davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Down Leafs,
Old Rivals
Detroit Hockey =
Margin Is 81
By LEWIS II. WALTER

When the Red Wings can win
both the fist fights and the hockey
game from the world champion
Toronto Maple Leafs. all's well at
Olympia
That's why. even though they
arc leaving Murrax Armstrong and
tcrnand Gaathirr- hnne-w1thH IN
lurieS. the Red Wings can grin as
they take the train for New York
today 10 face the Rangers to-
morrow. They hope those gIinS
wit ytIii be there when they re-
turn 10 face Montreal Sunday
The hockey decision was 3D.. all
the goals being made with oppon-
ents Shorthandcd. The fight de-
ciSionS, as scored by the press
box in the second period, gave
Detroit an edge on what was al
most a Knockout by left wing
Adam Brown Of Detroit over Bill
EiDicki of Toronto
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Our Lady Of Victory
Scores in Catholic
Bowling Tourney

Bowling score of 1,742, with .
53-pin handicap, Our Lady of Vic
tory pinmen of Section A won the
team championship in the 18th an
nual Washington Catholic League
handicap tournament, just COM
pleted at Greenway. st. Peters No.
2 of Section A was second, with
Sill, ,735, and Holy Comforter OF
Section A third, with 28-1,685.
Bernard Snouffer led the victors
with 367 set, Chamberlain Cot
ton, team captain, shot $40, while
Joe Trilling, Arthur Essex and Ken
meth Garrett put in some healthy
licks. Holy Comforter No. / of Sec
ton A. captained by the veteran
Glenn Smith, was third with 1886.
Sam Chisari and Sam Italiano OF
st. Anthony's No. 6, Section E,
bagged first place in doubles with
TAI. Chisari posted 378 and Itahana
328. Ike Armstrong and Adolph
Dreis of Holy Comforter No. 2,
Section A, were second with 735.
With the events high scratch set
Of 388, Rex Frye of st. Peters No.
5 team. 100-average pinman who
rated 51-pin handicap. garnered
singles laurels with 439. John Ryan,
jr., of st. Matthews, finished second
with 51-412.
Besides 80 of the leagues AZ teams,
"a doubles and 68 singles competed
in the tournament. which was di-
rected by George F. Harbin, league
president.
Scores of the first 10 teams, dou-
bles and singles:
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Megow Defeats Champ in Main
Upset of tile Pin TOURNEY

Murphy shared the fifth and sixth
to even the match and set the stage
for an exciting final game. Murphy
struck in the first box but two
straight spares put Blakeney ahead
by eight pins. A nine-pin spare
count gave Murphy a one-pin lead
in the fourth. Blakeney again
went to the front in the fifth with
a nine-pin spare count.
Fighting back, Murphy struck in
the seventh box and after picking a
three-pin break in the eighth was a
pin ahead, los to l04. Murphy struck
in the ninth and Blakeney spared
Each counted 10. Blakeney struck
in the 10th and Murphy spared
When Blakeney, rolling first, count
ed 10 on his strike, Murphy needed
strike on the rolloff to win. He
cut through the headpin for five
Blakeney's score was IA against 140
Murphy Whips Geib.
Murphy erased Ell Geib, AZ, with
score of 745 to TOO. Lynn defeated
Frank Carter, 4-3, tallying 901 to
Carriers 892 in whizz-bang battle.
Wolfe eliminated AL Terry in the
only extra-game match.
Talbert bumped off George Hugue-
ly, proprietor of the Bethesda drives,
in four straight games.
The entire 12-team Washington
Ladies' League will monopolize the
rolling tonight at Lafayette in the
women's city tournament.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

They finally scored on Rookie
Dave Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox,
but not before he had established
a modern record for a pitcher be-
ginning major league career.
BY hurting four scoreless frames
in the opener of Sundays double
header with Detroit, the remarka BILE
Army Air Forces discharge ex-
tended his string to % consecutive
scoreless innings to better the for
mer mark of 1924 set by Thomas
j. (Bucky) OBrien, also of the
Red Sox, in 1911.
Ferriss went on to beat the Tig-
ers, with the famous Paul Dizzy
Trout on the mound, 80, giving up
nine hits and striking out 10, for his
third victory against no defeats.
The 3-year- -old, 6-foot- Pinch and
200pound freshman, who won 20,
lost eight, and batted AIT for the
Randolph Field Ramblers last year.
also singled in run, his sixth hit
in nine times at bat for .667 bat
ting mark
Alton Benton gave the Tigers an
even break when he BANKED the
Sox, 20, with three hits in the
nightcap. In winning his fifth game
without A defeat. the ex-Sailor
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Ferriss of Red Sox, With 22 ScoreIess Innings
Sets Rock Slab Mark; Tigers Benton Wins 5th

League season, 38 .056 paid. matched
the rst-place Giants split with the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals
the Giants winning the opener 4-3
and the Redbirds taking the night
cap 6-5. Nap Reyes drove in the
winning run in the opener and
Elvin Adams did the same for the
Cards in the finale. Mel OFT hit the
495th homer off his career and his
sixth of the season
A crowd of 25,144 saw Brooklyn
gain its eighth straight by beat
ing Cincinnati 1913 in the opener
of a scheduled double-header. Rain
washed out the second game.
Vern Stephens banged out his
sixth homer as the ST. Louis Browns
and Philadelphia Athletics split.
The Mackmen won the opener Al
behind Freshman Luther Kneer.
Connie Mack tried his luck with
another rookie, Steve Gerkin, in the
nightcap, but the Browns fell on
Gerkin for seven runs in the eighth
to win 81
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split,
the Pirates winning the opener. 9-6,
by virtue of eight runs in the third
and the Phils annexed the night
cap. 6-5. Vince Di Maggie drove in
three runs for the Phils in the
afterpiece.
Rain played havoc with the Chi
capo- BOSTON scheduled twin hill
limiting them to one curtailed game
which the Braves won 80 in seven
innings.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

notched his third shutout and has
given up but % hits and two runs
one earned, in As innings. for a
remarkable 0.20 earned run aver
age per game. The major league
record is 0.90 set by Ferdie Schupp
OF the New York Giants in 1916.
The Chicago White Sox climbed
back into first place in the American
League by winning two games from
the Washington Senators, 81 and
Az, while the New York Yankees
split with Cleveland, winning the
opener 10 in 10 innings and losing
the nightcap Az.
Thornton Lee gained his fourth
triumph in the opener and Orval
Grove his second in the nightcap.
Although the Yankees lost their
grip on first place, veteran Alley
Donald did not lose his mastery of
the Indians. In blanking Cleveland
with seven hits, Donald gained his
18th triumph over the Tribesmen
against one defeat His only loss
came August 81, 1941, when he was
beaten by Bob Feller, 20. The In
dians came back to beat Ernie Bon
ham in the nightcap behind Steve
Gromek for the latter's third vic
tory.
The largest crowd of the National
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Grays Display Glass
In Taking Twin Bill

The Homestead Grays open up
their arc light campaign Thursday
night against the Philadelphia Stars
in Griffith Stadium with a pair of
wins already in the bag and an
other Negro National League pen
nant in prospect.
The Grays, in winning both ends
of a twin bill from the New York
Black Yankees in Griffith Stadium
yesterday. showed plenty of class
that brought the club the cham
pionship in the 1914 colored world
series. Scores were 4 to 2 and
2 to /.
Roy Welmaker, star of the Grays'
mound staff. held the Black Yanks
to three hits in the opener, and
Johnny Wright and Eddie Poole of
the Homesteaders matched pitch for
pitch in the nightcap with the
Grays winning on tallies in the fifth
and sixth.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Service Battle Aqain
SOUGHT by Baltimore

Plans were afoot today to bring
the 1945 Army-Navy football game
back to Baltimore, scene of the
1914 duel.
Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin has
dispatched kilograms to the superin-
tendents of the service schools,
proffering the use of Baltimore's S
rambling Municipal Stadium. The
plant might qualify as Navy's home
field as the Midshipmen have two
other big games, Michigan and
Georgia Tech, scheduled there.
ODT Director j. Monroe john
son some time ago called on all
schools to use home fields only for
1945 games and his weekend warm
ing that a transportation crisis
might knock the bottom out of
sports is certain to have a SOLDERING
reaction.
1t is Army's turn to be host to
Navy but Niche Stadium at West
Point, where the 1943 game was
played is comparatively small
There also is a chance that the
Notre Dame-Navy game, now slated
| for Clevelands Municipal Stadium,
might be played at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Classic Preukness
Has n EIiqibIes

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-sThe
II 3-year-olds named today as
eligible for the 55th running of
the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico
June l6 are:
Don Ameche-Son of Chance, Sir
Belair Stud-Johnsport, Tennyson.
Bobanet stable-.Bobanet.
BOND 6 :, Burning g2. D5ss%; pcssPi.nstns
Cain Hoy Stable-Coniuror
Victory, Pot O. Luck
Christiana stables-Alexis.
Walter P. Chrysler-Bayern.
Circle M. Ranch-Blue Pal.
N. NJ B H5aS.Iaissfao coffEpireePer
Greentree stable-Coincidence Dock
!; E Hanklns-gIack fn Pepper.
William Helis Greek warrior
AdSnis' AdS5ais' spartacus' Pericles, Spartan
F. ". Hooper-.Hoop,. Jr.,,
c. s. .Howard-.sea Swallow. Bis
marck Sea, Sea Sovereign, Generals
Walter M JefordsWPavot. Red
oJlCk.
S. w Labrot. jr-Shako.
Edward Lasker-Ox Blood, Flood
Town.
Louis j. Lepper-Wayne County.
Mrs. w. G. Lewis-'Darby Dieppe.
Longchamps Farms-Bill Corum. Bill
Hardey.
John Marsch-Free For All. Art Roi.
Louis B. Mayer-Pater, Patrimony.
Millbrook Stable-sHal
Mill River Stable-Heeron. TaIook
G. A. ONeil, jr.-*Jakajones, 'Shi
Call.
Pentagon Stable-'The Doge.
j. M. Roebling-Wildlife, Gordon.
Starmount Stable-Cataclysm
C. C. Tanner-Dollar Mark, sBest
Effort
A T. w. Ranch-Man O. Glory.
Alfred g.. Vanderbilt-Early Bud,
Newsbeat, Detection
Col. c: v: Whitney-'Jeep.
P. A. B. Widener-Concordsn.
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener-'Polynesia
w. L. Ranch-Blue Agent, Mans
Agent. Rhodes Flag.
William Zeigler, ir-Esteem.
Supplementary nominations
Evening star., 1945-05-14
jackson and Howard
Share Sail Honors

twenty-five sailing craft formally
opened Potomac River Sailing As
sociation's spring series off Hains
Point yesterday, with st. Col
Hank" Jackson in his starboat
Caprice and Frank Howard in his
comet Hi-C's scoring double wins.
The fleet sailed in a ftful breeze
which ended up with a torrential
rain as the last of the boats was
crossing the finish line.
Jackson scored his two wins with
minutes to spare. Howard. how
ever, was pressed in both races by
the Lucky. sailed by pair of Brit
ish Army officers. Majs. A. w
Innes and A. G. Scoones.
In the lightning class. James Lit
tlepage in Balls of Fire and the
Corinthian Sea Scouts in La Spouse
split honors in the double-header
The same was true in the penguin
class, with Writ Gill taking one
race and Commodore Len Penso a
second race.
The handicap class was split with
the Sea Scouts winning one in the
moth class Bug and Sergt Bill
Feight taking second in his dinghy
Foxy.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-Here for
four games with Cleveland's Tribe,
the Nationals had better improve
in their batting and win some
games, or their initial Western tour
of the season will be almost a total
loss.
Facing club that has been worse
off than themselves, the Mats might
bag the series If they develop some
punch. If they fail here, they can
hope for little in Detroit with the
Tigers throwing such pitchers as
Dizzy Trout, Hal Newhouser and
AL Benton at them.
Weakness at bat has hurt the
Mats since they came West. In their
six games they have made Al hits
producing just 10 runs True, their
pitching has been spotty but even
so, some punch in pinches would
have helped.
The Mats had little yesterday as
they dropped two games to Chi
cago's White Sox. They were beaten
in the first encounter, 5 to /, with
Harlond Cliffs homer driven against
the upper left field stand at the
start of the second inning averting
a shutout. The second tilt was lost,
4 to 2, when no Nat got by first base
before play had gone into the sixth
inning There was homer in the
nightcap, too, hit over the score
board back of left center by Guy
Outright of the Sox after two were
out in the second session.
Sox Regain League Lead.
The double win restored the White
Sox to the league lead and the two
beatings showed the Mats into fifth
place.
In the first game, both sides did
a deal of hitting, but the Mats
couldn't hit Thornton Lee when
they had runners on. The White
Sox pounded Mickey Haefner and
Marino Pieretti, who had a double
relief turn, and also were helped by
four errors that made two of their
runs unearned.
In the six innings he toiled Haef-
ner gave eight hits, three passes
all intentional-and hit batter.
In the first OF his two innings Pie
retti gave up three singles. Haefner
was beaten right at the start. Curt
right singled, only to be forced out
when Hockett tried to sacrifice. But
Hockett stole, then came a double
by Dickshot and single by Nagel
to net the Sox two runs.
Seven White Sox went to bat to
get one run in the second inning.
Cliff, Kuhel and Ventura erred and
Outright hit his second single to
produce the score.
Of Thornton Lee the Mats got 10
Evening star., 1945-05-14
BOYS Club Takes Lead
In Peewee Division

Boys Club of Washington pee
wee division league lead was taken
by the Eastern nine yesterday when
it blanked Rosedale, 14-0, behind
the one-hit hurting of Sengstack
District Heights nicked Barney
Neighborhood House, 7-6.
In the insect class, Eastern shut
out Sherwood, 60; Taft edged For
restville. 80; Mount Rainier de-
feated Manor Park. 81, and the
Maryland Aces whitewashed Held
Furniture, SO.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Godoy Is Al Favorite
Over Walker But His
Manager Is Fearful

Al Vein, supposedly one of the
smartest fight managers in the busi-
ness. had plenty of doubts today as
he readied Arturo Godoy, South
American heavyweight champ, for
tonight's l0-rounder with Buddy
Walker in Griffith Stadium.
1t was quite a job to get Godoy
back into this country for his pres
ent campaign. Then there were
those easy build-up victories over
Lorient Bouchard, Johnny benson
and Herbert Jones. But this Walker
fellow-Weill isn't too sure about
him.
Climax of Senor Godoy's Ameri-
can tour would be a bout with
Champion Joe Louis, if WE'LL has
his way, and victory by Walker
tonight would be extremely embar-
RAISING. Walker whipped Tony
Music here when Music was con-
sidered the No. contender, and
WE'LL recalls Music is the same sort
of crouch fighter that Godoy is.
Oddsmakers, however. do not
share Wells anxiety. The betting
boys today quoted prices as high as
4-to-1 that Arturo would win.
Preliminaries tonight list: Yancey
Henry VS.. Julio Diaz, heavyWeights
six; Smuggy Hursey VS.. Jim Taylor
welterweights, six; Paul Radovick
VS.. Freddy Rich. heavyweights, four
and a four round opener is to be
announced.
First bell is at 8 As.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
BY BEN McALWEE.

Still in the running today for the
Metropolitan Washington match
game bowling championship were
Red Megaw, Ed Blakeney, Tony San
TIM and Bob Miciotto.
All four won brilliant double VIC
tories last night at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center where the semiflnal and
final rounds of the elimination event
will be rolled next Sunday.
1t is the third straight year San
TIM has reached the semifinals and
the second time in a row for
Miciotto.
OF the four winners, Megaw
sprang the biggest surprise by trim
ming Frank (Bub) Guethler, de-
Tending champion, 4-3, as a starter
before his convincing 4-game win
from Jack Talbert with a score OF
$40 to 439.
Miciotto Easy Winner.
Miciotto easily whipped George
Linkins of Bethesda, Al, with the
tournaments top scores of 1874 ano
708. but Perce Wolfe put up stiff
battle before the King Pin pilot
emerged 4-3 victor, as Wolfe, down
two games, won the fifth and sixth
to even the match. Wolfe shot 857
against 849 for Miciotto.
Santini erased Ray Watson, 4-3
with a score of 9l2 to BAL, coming
from behind to win the sixth ano
seventh with 1877 and 160. Santini
raped the NAPLES for 669 to SCI te
trim Bert Lynn, to l.
Blakeney polished off Frank Riley
Bethesda Bowling Center manager
Al, and came back with a spectacu-
lar last-box victory over Fred Muir
ply, 4-3, with a score of 858 to 856
Murphy won the first game but
Blakeney took the next three from
the new District League champion
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Manager of PhiIy Eagles Has Right Idea

than 500 college coaches
football footballs foundation
college play pros afford college
they do it will be too bad for the
opinion Col Clark has the right idea Clark and Asa
combination which college
other The situation
demand much closer attention and control than
Harry Thayer manager the Philadelphia Eagles has turned
had drafted Jumbo Yonaker star
Yonaker the South Pacific wanted to know
his
wait Thayer him Then finish
your we'll offer might
then finish college course
Well of the of it,
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Fnag a Sports eaknes Purse Hit 600 With Record Added Entry
Griffs, Showed to 5th as Chisox
|Grub 2 for Lead, Face Tribe

hits, but only Cliffs homer meant
anything.
AL Carrasquel took the licking in
the second engagement as the
White Sox combed him for eight
hits in the seven rounds he toiled.
After Outright homered in the sec
ond they had a three-run round in
the sixth. One was out and two
were on when Nagel doubled to send
in two tallies. Cuccinello flied out,
but Schalk singled Nagel home
Pieretti then took the hill for the
second time in the afternoon and
the Sox got Just one walk off him.
Orval Grove won for the White
Sox, although he didn't last the
route. The Mats reached him for
six hits, but not one got beyond
first base until the sixth, when Case
tripled with two gone. One was out
in the eighth when Ferrell walked
and Guerra batted for Carrasquel
and beat out bunt. Singles by
Case and Vaughn sent in two runs
and brought Johnny johnson, a
lefthander, to Groves relief. Torres
single with two out in the ninth was
all off johnson.
Batting Order Is Shifted.
Ventura, who swings from the
right side, was placed in the fourth
slot and Binks, a portside clubber,
dropped to seventh in the first game
yesterday to break up the group of
three lefthanders the Mats had at
the top of the batting order.
Bluege thought that was too many
in row to send against Lee S
southpawing. Myatt, one of the
lefthanders, strained a leg muscle
when he went after Lees grounder
in the third inning and had to turn
the second-basing over to Vaughn
Myat left Chicago last night for
Washington, where he will have the
leg treated. Vaughn will con-
tinue at second base.
Cliff was sucker for the hidden
ball trick in the first game.
Strolled off second to be tagged out
by Schalk, who had grabbed the
ball following a sacrifice by Binks
Bluege and Milan, in the coach
ing boxes were made to look just as
bad as Cliff
Binks made two fine catches. one
a running one-hand grab of Dick
shots hoist that was followed by a
throw doubling Hockett off first in
the first game and another a shoe
top one-hand snag of Hockett's
looper in the second game. Best
fielding play of the day came in the
second game. :. White Sox were or
first and third in the sixth wher
Dickshot bunted. Kuhel was ur
in flash for one-hand SCOOP
and lightning throw that caugh
Outright off third
| Best crowd of the trip. 18TH
turned out for the Chicago twin bill
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Undefeated Juveniles
Expected 10 Clash
In June Is Race
By JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-With a
record list of IA supplementary NOM
nations among II eligible 3-year-
olds, the 55th renewal of the famed
Preakness at Pimlico June 16 will
be the richest of them all as gross
value of the race already has
reached s83,170 and may touch
100000.
The Maryland Jockey Club re-
leased today the roster of turf blue
bloods all set for the mile and three
sixteenths classic with prospects that
the two unbeaten juvenile cham
pions of 1944-Pavot and Free for
All-may clash for the first time.
With the traditional wreath of
black-eyed susans-the Maryland
State f1ower-that goes to the winner
also will go record purse of $63,67O
as it stands now, and the amount
will be boosted by starter fees.
The Preakness, first run in 1873,
is a 5O,000-added event. The record
number of IA supplementary entries
paid 81 500 each or total of $21 900,
boosting the value to S171 600. Reg
ular nomination fees paid by the
other 81 eliglbles in turn raised the
pot of gold to 1910, and added to
that yet will be the $500 each starter
must pay.
Second Horse to Win $4,000.
Right now the track-wise fellows
figure the Preakness field to face the
barrier will be the largest in several
years and may turn out to be the
biggest since the race was run in
two divisions back in 1918 with two
winners. They base this on the
fact that thoroughbred owners have
not had sufficient races to prove
quality of their hopefuls and many
will go right along and enter with
the huge purse a goal worth shoot
ing for.
If as many as IA 60 to the post
that would add $1,000 and boost the
gross value of the historic classic
above 100000. If only 10 start.
the gross value would be $86,170,
with $4,000 going to the winner,
compared with the record $60,075
that Pensive drew for Calumet
Farms last year.
The second horse will receive SlO.-
900, the third horse $1,000 and the
fourth $4,000, which with $4,000 in
nominators' awards adds up to Sl9,-
500 to be Subtracted from the gross
With the remainder going to the
winner.
Free for All Top Choice.
Walter M. Jeffords has announced
that Pavot is being pointed for the
Preakness and will not 60 into the
Kentucky Derby. Free For All,
owned by John Marsch, is getting
top attention for the Blue Grass
classic at Churchill Downs. and
off what he does there will de-
termine whether he will be on hand
here June Is to battle it out with
Pavot in a meeting hoped for last
fall between the 2-year- -old champs.
Among original entries listed were
Calumet Farms Pot-o'-Luck, win
ner of the Pimlico Futurity, and
Hail Victory, E. r. Bradley's By
meabond, Christiana Stables Alexis,
William Helis' S66,000 question
mark-Pericles, which never has
raced-in addition to Pavot and
Free for ALL
Prominent in the supplementary
list were Bobanet from the Bobanet
Stables, H. C. Hatchs Fair Jester,
F. w, Hooper's Hoop, jr.; Harry
2. Isaac's Brookfeld, Pentagon
Sta the Doge, Col C. v. Whit
ney's Jeep and Mrs. P. A. B. Wide
ners Polynesian.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Totals "a ga s Totals 80 s 27 Is
WASHINGTON ---------- 600 900 020-2
Chicago --- 0OI 003 0Ox-4
Hocket. Dickshot, Nagel. Error-Nagel.
Runs batted in-Case, Vaughan, Curt
Nagei. Three-base hit-case Home
run-Curtright Sacrifice-Grove. Double
play-Clift to yaughan to Kuhel. Cue
Michaels to Nagei. Left on bsses-Wa sh-
ineton. 6: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
Stuck out-By carrasauel. 2; Grove, !.
Hits-Off Carrasouel, s in z innings:
of Pieretti 0 in l inning: of Grove. 8
in ia innings: of Johnson, in Ia
innings. Winning pitcher-Grove. Los
ing pitcher-Carrasouel. Umpires-Messrs.
Il. 40. Attendance 1oficiaD~1S,77i'
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Double Dose

Totals 33 10 "a - Totals 35 2712
tBatted for Pieretti in 9th.
tBattde for Pieretti in 9th
Washing ton -------- 0l0 600 ooo-l
Chicago 210 900 cox
nello Michaels. fresh Errors - Kuhel.
Cliff, Dickshot. Nagel, Outright, fresh.
Two-base hits-Ferrell. Dickshot. schaik,
Nagel. Home run-Clift Stolen case
Hockett. Sacrifices-Myatt. Binks. Dou-
BILE, ,plays-Haefner to Torres to Kuhel:
Binks to Kuhel; Michaels to Schalk to
Nagel; Lee to Shalk Left on base
Washington, 9: Chicago. TO- Bases On
balls-Of Haefner, 3; off Lee, ]. Struck
oGt-By Haefner, i: by Lee. 3. Hits-Of
Haefner. in innings; of Pieretti. 3 in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lee (Binksl,
by Haefner tHocketD. Losing pitcher
Haefner. Umpires - MeSsrs. PaSsarella,
Stewart and MCGOWAN Time-1 40.