davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Good Is Named Coach
OF UIine Hockey Team

A player-coach who formerly
skated for the Baltimore Orioles,
Atlantic City Sea Gulls and Phila-
delphia Falcons has been selected
by Owner Miguel J. Uline to direct
his Washington Lions in Eastern
Amateur Hockey League competi-
ton this season.
Charley Good, who plays any po-
sition on the ice except goalie, has
been signed by Uline on the recon-
mendation of Bill (Pick) Hines, the
Lions Canadian representative and
talent scout.
Good, surprisingly fast and
nimble skater for big fellow,
played for Hines while he was man
ager and coach of the Baltimore
Orioles. and is praised by Pick" as
an enthusiastic and capable player
with leadership qualities.
The Lions are to compete along
with New York, Boston and Phila-
delphis and two Canadian teams
which will play all games on op-
ponents' rinks.
Good is to report here with his
players on or before November !
The Lions will undergo a brief
period of training before opening
their Eastern League season at
Uline Arena on November 7. They
are to play home games on Tuesday
and Friday nights
Evening star., 1944-09-26

the Washington Ladies' League.
Mary Heine and Frances Wilson
rolled 1896 and 146-354 as
Rlch's Barber Shop whitewashed
Howard Cleaners. Marie Spates'
337 highlighted Quality Shops 80
win from Hessick Coal.
Spanked by Mac Snellings' Isl
and 37l, Engineers took the odd
game from Freight Traffic in the
Southern Railway Clerks loop at
LAFAYETTE. Parry Sole's 1l9 and
335 helped to prevent Law from
sweeping Operations.
Corpl. George Friend. one of the
clty's leading bowlers of a decade
ago, is home on a furlough from
Alaska after being stationed in the
Pacific and California.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Browns Cop 10 Share
Lead as Tigers Bow
To As Christopher
BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


President Will Harridge had the
American League constitution out
for an airing today, studying the
rules relating to pennant race tie
as the st. Louis Browns again settled
down in first place, deadlocked with
the Detroit Tigers.
The rule book said a one-game
playoff would determine the winner
and the site of the tilt should be
determined by the toss of a coin.
Both Steve O'Neill and Luke Sewell
were said to be polishing up two
headed coins.
President Harridge was expected
to make an announcement on the
details in the near future as the
possibility of a deadlock increased.
Chances Against Browns.
Chances were against the Brownies
sticking up there as a four game
series with the persistent New York
Yankees follows two more games
with Boston. Detroit has Washing
ton coming in when the Tigers
finally get rid of Connie Mack S
troublesome AS after two more tilts
Each team had six games to play.
In any event, the fellow who first
said they never come back" hadn't
heard about the St. Louis Americans
who had been evicted from their
first-place fiat SO often lately. They
craWled in the back door when the
Tigers nine-day suitcase ran out.
Nelson Potter put the Brownies
back in tie by stopping Boston. 80
with two hits, singles in the THIRD
inning. Chet Laabs and Rookie
Boris Babe" Martin from Toledo
who would not be eligible for the
World Series, if and when, were the
hitting stars of the timely triumph
Connie Mack continued to take a
hand in the race from seventh
place position. The AS. who belted
the Yanks out of the lead 10 days
ago. toppled Detroit, 2-l, yesterday
on the four-hit chucking of Lanky
Russ Christopher. BY the victory
Philadelphia took an ll-9 season
series edge over the Bengals.
Rufe Gentry, who went to the hill
when Stubby Overmire complained
OF arm trouble. saw his four-game-
win streak smashed.
Yanks Postpone Elimination.
The Yankees stuck in there, three
game back, trimming Chicago, 81
in IL innings and 5-4 in regulation
distance. behind Rockies Mel Queen
and Walt Dubiel. Cleveland S
Specs" Klieman blanked Washing
ton, 60, in the other American
League contest.
st. Louis Cardinals scored three
unearned runs to mark up win No
l02 by 81 edge over Brooklyn
Buddy Kerr's leadoff homer in the
ninth enabled the New York Giants
to top Cincinnati, 80.
Pittsburgh clung to a big lead for
an easy 1873 victory over Boston in
a suspended" game from August /
but lost the regular tilt in 13 frames
5-4. Chicago downed the Phils twice
in a twi-night double, rs in 10
innings and Al.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Walker Sure Of Title;
bosox Trio bunched
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Dixie
Walker of Brooklyn. had the Ma
tional League batting championship
in the bag today after q season-long
struggle with Stan Musial of the
Cards. The Dodger outfielder had
l9-point edge with six games to 60
The American eague was still
dog fight with Boss Lou Boudreau
OF Cleveland the newest challenger
to Bob johnson of the Red Sox.
Even If Walker failed to hit the
rest of the season his final average
would be around 346 or 2 points
higher than the St. Louis Cardinal
defending champion has now. Dixie
upped his mark points during the
week, ending yesterday, to hit 1863
figure for the season. Musial was
hitting .344.
In the American, johnson out
distanced Boston team mate Pete
Fox who slid from second to fifth
but Boudreau moved to within 2
points of the lead With six games
to play, johnson was hitting 1926
to Boudreau's 324 Bobby Doerr,
now in the service. still has a chance
to win with his .S25 constant figure.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Margaret Mi|tner of Standards
Rolls 728 to Jolt Commerce

Margaret Miltner's high of 1913
was the edge as last seasons run
nerup Standards quint nicked the
champion Commerce, 81. in the
National Capital Ladies League
opener last night at Lucky Strike.
Muriel Scott, league president. was
best for the losers. with 125 and 3l8
Royal Satin and Family Circle
pinmen are setting hot pace in the
24-team Safeway loop. Each ran its
winning streak to nine games last
night. McCombs' 145 and 1868 3ea-
tured Royal Satin's sweep over Air
way Coffee and Family Circle nailed
Meat Plant. Superb Soap, with top
game of 589, took the rubber tilt
from Produce.
Latest addition to Bethesda bowl
ing circles is the Our Lady of
Lourdes Holy Name Society loop.
which will open its season Friday
night. F. P. Mulgannon, director of
the league, is endeavoring to form
8 or 10 teams. Members of the
church's Holy Name Society desir-
ing to roll and who so far have not
been placed on teams already formed
are requested to report at the alleys
Friday night before s o'clock.
Garvin's Grill, led by Julia Young s
346, trimmed Joey's Pals and Ka-
vakos' Grill, aided by Doris Pugh S
366, routed S. g. H. Parking to main
tain their firSt-place deadlock in
Evening star., 1944-09-26
OneGame RayoH Due A. l. Flag Race Ends in Current Tie
Bengal Slab Edge Over Cards
Seen if Brownies Lose Out

Johnny Corsica (6-14 is another
possibility.
The Cardinals No. l chucker and
probable first game choice is Cooper,
winner of % games this season,
topping the 20-victory mark for the
third successive year. He leads all
pitchers with seven shutouts. In
Wilks, the Cards boast the freshman
pitching sensation of the ma ajors.
Wilks has 17-3 record for a mark
of $50, the best percentage ever
echieved by Cardinal tosser. In
Lanier and Brecheen they have two
Of the finest lefthanders in the Ma
tional loop. Lanier, who pitched two
sterling, but losing. games against
the Yankees last fall, has won II
games, the most of his career, and
Brecheen has won 16 and lost s..
OF the four, only Wilks is without
World Series experience.
In addition the Cards have AL
Jurisich T-9,. Fred Schmidt (5-3)
Bud Byerly t2-D and Blk Donnelly
90, all of whom have been used
mostly IN reue1.
II the Browns win, their pitching
staff, although not on a par with
that of the Cards on paper, should
give good account of itself.
Kramer, usually a cool weather
pitcher, has won four of his last
five starts for a creditable 16 and
l3 record He leads the Brownie
hurlers with II complete games
Muncrief. 1873, ranked as the
Browns ace until sidelined by a sore
elbow, has shown marked improve
ment of late. He could we'll be the
dark horse of the series.
Potter Browns Big Winner.
Potter, the clubs biggest winner
has won Is and lost 7 while Gale
house, a tardy starter this season
closed fast for an 8-9 mark, after
losing his first four starts.
All in all, the Tigers big four have
given up 96l hits in 1922 innings
walked 1874 and struck out 472 fol-
IS victories and 46 defeats. They We
pitched IS complete games with II
shutouts.
The Browns top hurlers have
yielded 848 hits in 897 innings
walked 23l and whitfield 36l for
5 victories and 81 losses. including
54 complete games and 10 shutouts
The Cardinals ace fingers have
given up 757 hits in 1863 innings
walked 240 and famed 1876 for Il
triumphs and 27 defeats, pitching
81 complete games and 10 shutouts
/ The Cards dominate the catching
with Walker Cooper, generally re.
garded as the No l catcher ir
baseball, and Ken O'Dea. Cooper
is the only receiver with a .30t
batting average. hitting 1923 to date
Both he and O'Dea have had Worlc
Series experience. Detroit has two
god receivers in Paul Richards ant
Bob Swift Myron Red, Hayworti
and Frank Mancuso, two rookie
! catchers, represent the Browns.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The World
Series between the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and either the Detroit Tigers
or the st. Louis Browns should be
one of the best pitched since the
days OF Christy Mathewson. Chief
Bender and Jack Coombs four
decades ago.
The Tigers. should they win the
American League flag. will present
Hurricane Harold Newhouser and
Paul Dizzy Trout. two of the best
pitchers in baseball. The Browns
have an exceptionally strong hurting
corps in Jack Kramer, Bob Mum
Grief. Nelson Potter and Denny
Galehouse while the Cardinals boast
of Mort Cooper, Max Lanier, Ted
Wilks and Harry Brecheen
Tigers Need Only Top Pair.
Newhouser and Trout. between
them, have registered SO of the
Tigers "a victories to date. The
lefthanded Newhouser's record is
q wins and nine defeats. including
five shutouts and % complete games,
while Trout boasts a 26-l2 record,
including six strikeouts and 81 COM
plete games. Newhouser also is the
leading strikeout hurler in the
majors with I'll.
Veteran observers, including Carl
Hubbell, former premier lefthander
of the New York Giants, agree that
Trout and Newhouser alone can beat
the Cardinals They reason that if
Bucky Walters of Cincinnati, with
a weaker hitting team than the
Bengals, can beat the National
League champions six times and
shut them out four times, then the
Tigers twin aces should beat them
four times in a sevengame series.
They point out that the only one
or two days rest each would get
would be no great obstacle as to-
gether they've hurled 81 complete
games and each will have pitched
over 800 innings. Not since 1921
when Urban Faber and Dick Kerr
of the Chicago White Sox, each
pitched over 300 innings has a team
boasted two such indefatigable
moundsmen.
Two Enough. Records Prove.
Baseball history proves it is not
unusual for two pitchers to dominate
the series. In Is of the classics
played since 1904, two pitchers have
accounted for the winners tota
victories. On six occasions, one
hurler won three games.
Should either Trout or Newhouser
falter, Steve O'Neill, Tiger boss, still
has Stubby Overmire. diminutive
lefthander. who although showing
only an ll-ll rating, has won his
last six games, and Righthander
Rufus Gentry, with an 1l-l4 wor
and lost record. Each has three
ShutOut victories to his credit
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Lions Will Shift Game
If Tigers Take Flag
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-The Detroit
Lions National Football League
game with Brooklyn. scheduled at
Briggs Stadium October 8, will be
shifted to Saturday night, October
7, at University of Detroit Stadium.
according to Lions officials, if the
American League-leading Detroit
Tigers capture the pennant.
The Tigers, in that event. would
use their own stadium October for
the fourth game of the World Series
The transfer, however. will not be
made until the Tigers are certain
of winning the title.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Filchock Returns to Redskins
As Bears Face Luckmun's Loss
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

The Redskins hopes of making 1t
two exhibition wins in a row over
the Bears at Chicago Sunday perked
up noticeably today with the news
that Sid Luckman. Bear quarterback
and sparkplug of the T, probably
will not be in the lineup.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago indicated that Luckman, an
ensign in the merchant marine who
last week received permission to play
with the Bears until called for sea
duty. expects to be shipped out i'm
mediately. If true he probably
will miss the next five games at
least, including league contests.
Luckman paced the Bears to a
thrilling 3-point victory over the
College All-Stars last month. and
last Sunday. in his league debut.
tossed two touchdown passes and
started double-lateral that ac-
counted for third score in Chi
cago's losing joust with Green Bay.
With the best of luck. the A. P. re-
ported, he hardly can hope to return
to the gridiron before his teams re-
turn engagement with the Packers
November S.
The Redskins. meanwhile, have
signed Frank Filchock, former un-
derstudy to Sammy Baugh, who has
received a medical discharge from
the Navy. Word of his addition to
the roster came on the eve of
Baugh's meeting with his Texas
draft board that will determine his
status for the remainder of the
season. If the board rules he cam
not play football after October l
without being reclassifled from &c
to la, Sammy has intimated he
will give up the game and remain
on his Texas ranch.
Were Filchock in tip-top physical
condition his return, plus the Bears
loss of Luckman, would weigh
heavily in the Skins favor Sunday.
But the one-time Indiana star is
not long out of the hospital and
decidedly is not at his best. In
fact it is conjectural whether he
will be able to play the full season,
although he looks healthy enough.
Filchock at his best would be a
tremendous asset to the Tribe. He
still holds the second best passing
efficiency rating in the league, rank
ing scant percentage point behind
Baugh and well ahead of Luckman.
He gained that position in 1899, his
first year in pro ball. when he COL
laborated with Andy Farkus to COM
plete the longest pass-99 yards for
a touchdown.
Filchock, purchased by the Red
skins from Pittsburgh, was a men,
Der of the All-Star college team
that beat the Tribe in the annual
classic. 28-l6. He played three sea-
sons with Washington before enter
ing the Navy in February, 1912, with
the rank of lieutenant q. g..
Filchock. who was invahded to-
this country from South Amer
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Friedman HurIs 2-Hitter
In SoftbuII Victory

Jack Friedman, Navy Bureau OF
Personnel softball twirler. pitched a
two-hitter at the Naval Medical
Research 10 as his club collected a
3 to decision in the all-service
tourney at Ballston Stadium last
night.
Naval photographic was elimi-
mated from the tournament in the
nightcap. losing to Army Medical
Center. 9 to 0.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Mats Hoping Daylight
Play Will Aid Them;
Bow 10 Tribe, so
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 26.-
This afternoon. the Mats were to
get more light on baseball-real
daylight-in a game with Cleve-
lands Indians at League Park.
They needed it. too, for their night
play season that came to q close
last night in the big-and practi-
cally empty-Cleveland stadium was
pretty much a bust
That 6-to-0 defeat by the Tribe
in the opener Of the three-game
series here left the Mats with a
record for play under the lamps
of only u victories against 81 de-
feats.
Last nights was the second game
under lights for the Mats here this
year, but in 1945 they probably won't
play more than one at night here,
possibly not any. 1t was with great
reluctance that Owner Alva Brand
ly of the Indians consented to rails
ing the schedule from 7 to IA after
dark affairs this season-actually
Is were played-and he has hiated
he would be satisfied if none were
slated in Cleveland next year.
The night game here isn't espe-
cially popular with the public, either,
An all-time low for a night crowd
in this town was set last night
when only 1884 huddled in the vast
edifice to watch the clubs carry on.
The Mats latest losing streak
was run to six games as they got
only four hits off Ed Klieman while
the Indians pounded Mickey Haef-
ner and jug Thesenga-the latter
pitched the last two innings-for
eleven safeties. The Nat infield
threw in three errors for good
measure.
! A pass to Klieman at the start Of
the third inning blazed the way to
the first Indian marker. A wild
pitch and Rocco's single got Big Ed
to the plate. In the fifth with two
on and as many out, the Tribe added
two more scores as Boudreau rifled
a two-bagger to center. A single
by Hoag in the sixth got the In
dians a gift run after Vaughan had
erred with third out at hand.
In the seventh a triple play would
have kept the Tribe runless had
Butka been awake at first With
the sacks crowded, Rosaro popped to
Thesenga and pitcher-to-catcher-
to-firstbase twin killing followed.
Then while Butka gazed admiringlv
at the ball in his glove Seery headed
for the plate and beat the belated
throw there.
Hoag's double and Rocco's single
in the eighth were good for the
last Tribal tally.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Three More Grid Stors
Lost by Boinbridqe

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Sept. 26 (F1.-
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
reports that three more football men
have received orders to report to
other points.
They are Quent Klenk. tackle
from Southern California, who
starred in the 194l Rose Bowl game;
Charley Noble, reserve back from
Marquette, and Sherry Fires. Colo
RADIO State fullback.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Laundry Shrinking
Murshu|I's Socks

An unhappy Dud De Groot
flung himself into a chair in
George Marshall's Office at the
Redskin wigwam yesterday.
You've got to do something
about this laundry" moaned the
football coach to the club presi-
dent. Its shrinking all the
players woolen socks"
Don't tell me about it. tell
Chevalier.' replied Marshall, re-
ferring to John C. Chevalier,
general manager of the laundry.
And if he gets it Strengthened
out let me know. They're shrink
ing mine, too"
Evening star., 1944-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Grid Coptoiney Comes Eosy

LOGAN. Utah, Sept. 26 tP,.-The
Utah football squad didn't have
bit of trouble in deciding that Half
back Burns Crookston. who recently
was given a medical discharge from
the Army, should be the new team
captain. There are 40 men on the
squad and he's the only letter man.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Mrs. Gray PAGES Seeded Net
Stars Tournament Advance

"a. a.; Borshild Fond defeated Betita
Miler ii defeated sheils % Kriser BY default; Sh;
Dorothy Jefferson defeated Theresa Len
non, 6-3. 7-5; Dorothy Rostov defeated
Edith Lower. - al: Grace Katz de-
feated Jessie Scullen, %. 6-2; Ann
Clark defeated Elsie Rawitch by default;
6-3. g; Betty Zimmerman defeated
Second round-Graham defeated Wass-
Miller, 1-6. 81. 6-4; Rostov defeated
B. Zimmerman, 81, 4-6. 81
First round-Moore- Mccoy defeated
Wassman-M. Lennon, e., 81: Root
Fennessey, defeated Katz-T. Lennon. ,6-3:
6-1; Wasserman-Burkowsky defeated
Glascock-P. Zimmerman, 81, e., Sc;
e.; Fond,B. Zimmerman defeated
Vlasak De Young. e.. 6-1; D. Miller
Black defeated Friedman-Scullen, 60.
6-1.
ouarternnals-Gra,- Chester defeated
Fond-B. Zimmerman. 60, 6-2.
Singles Consolation.
First round-Banick defeated r. Miller
s-6, FL; NJ. Lennon defeated Gross
man. e.. 81: S. Miller defeated c.
Moore, Moore; Cd s-l FsnneSsey defeated
Scullen, 6-S. 6-3, 6-4; Glascock de-
feated Clark 6-3, 2-6. 40: Connor
defeated P. Zimmerman. 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
American League
Race at q Glance

remaining games.
Detroit-Home, Philadelphia ~,
Washington "a. Away, none
St. Louis-Home, Boston t2), New
York a.. Away, none.
New York-Home, none. Away
Chicago 90, st. Louis a.,
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Minor Baseball
Z the Associated Press

hSSUCIdlTU FTeSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Baltimore, @; Buffalo, 3 teams are tied
at three games apiece).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF,
Louisville, 2: St. Paul, l louisville
leads, three games to none).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Binghamton, 6; Utica, O tBinghamton
leads, three games to one).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS,
Los Angeles, g.; Portland, Los An
seies wins series, four games to two}.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

continually scratching, digging, rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
and fiea free and Just suffering from an ir..
tense itching irritation that has centered lnl
the nerve endings Of his skin. DO Is tkou.
sands Of pleased dog owners are doing.
get Csc package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow.
ders, and give them once q week. Note the
quick improvement. One owner writes: Ny
handful Of hair on her body-all scratche1I
and bitten OF. gave her the powders as -
rected. By Nov. 10th she was ill haired cat NJ
Learn what they will do for your dog. Make
Evening star., 1944-09-26
White Sox Relief Pitcher Gets the Nod

CHICAGO WHITE YOU Waly Moses
hitting 20e with woeuy weak-hmg Tucker
29O batter; Ed Carne, the hitter
Hodgn nfderouelder quite
Sox in progress
the Chicago has there's relief
most to have the White still struggling
But for Gordon Malzbergr his
in distress the White
last place. Maltzberger
PHILADELPHIA ATHLET1CS-Dick Sieber Bobby Esta-
leila the chunky Cuban
year. performing well above standards
cuddys most valuable"
Catcher
the bat this and he hasn't done badly with the
Although hitting only in the 25Os
addition to scoring co. Check for Hayes.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Stan Spence been one man
ball club He's the only Nat hitting
above those figures He's far
driven the most And he has the
OF the League this Nothing this balotng
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Manager of the Yeur' Award to Mccarthy

NEW YORK YANKEES-If nonpayng managers be
sdered the vote
Mccarthy His inspatonal direction certainly
most valuable player ballot Mccarthy
with nothing more than of the award
PLAYERS isn't difficult to the who has the Yankees
Click as well as they after playing lot of
Tor nearly half the campaign George Srnweis
set that would have carried
had his teammates performed close
shortstop last Stnwei
He has been defensey
with sterling 3l3 any
than Stirnweiss.
BOSTON RED SOx-Neithe Manager men
qualhed for valuable
Tex Hugson pitcher and Bobby Do second baseman did
their club the
to enter Uncle Sans armed Hughson his 18
the hill and Doerr with his hghgade fielding
most of the Boston club while
who said the loss of
departure Hughson
the drive
Bob Johnson the ouede the Mats practically
winter Bob is batting 329 he has
That's plenty good for
CLEVELAND IND1ANS-One doesn't have
Boudreau has been the backbone of Indians still
first division BERTH fielding hitting
The fighting
League batting championship He close
1926 and only Johnson 329 between
could be topped this voting Boudreau
Evening star., 1944-09-26
League Statistics

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER os, 1914.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, s; Washington might.
Phlladelphla, .: Detroit. l.
st. Louis. 3; Boston. o tnight)
New York, Rs; Chicago, IA (frs
ID inninpsl
Evening star., 1944-09-26

Seventh.
washington OOn Ooo NM n
Cleveland O0l 09I 11x-6
Runs-Hoag (2l. Cullenbine. Seerey.
Rosar' Klieman Errors-Vaughn, Torres,
Myatt Runs hatteG in-Rocco t2), Bou-
dreau t2l, Hoag. Two-base hits-Bou-
dreau. Hoas Stolen base-Hoae. Double
plays-Thesenga to Guerra to Butka:
BoHdrsau Ml .n to Mack to Rocco Left on bases
balls---Of Haefner e. of Klieman, 4.
Struck out-By ,Haefner, 5: BY Thesenga,
!; by klleman, 2; Hits-Of Haefner, in
Wild pitch--Haefner. Passed ball-Guerra.
Losing pitcher-Haefner. Umpires-Messrs.
Berry, Weaver Time-l:44. Attendance
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Gin. at N: York (2). Gin. at N. York.
Pitts. at Boston. Pitts. at Boston.
St. l.. at Bklyn. ST. L. at Bklyn,
Chi: at Phil: 2.t..n) .Chicaso at Phila.