davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

native of Brittany. They all knew how 10 operate
a motion picture camera, and brought back thou.
sands of feet of film.
The three made their expedition by the oldest
and most valuable method of all-on foot and by
boat Although ii is possible TO obtain an
accurate survey Of strange terrain from the air,
thanks to the newly developed art Of photogram-
matry, it is the explorer on foot who brings back
the accurate information about the soil, til
plants, the human beings and the animal life. -
For the first stage of their journey out of
Lima, the Frenchmen traversed ancient roads laid
down hundreds of years ago by the Incas, as ad-
mirable from the point of engineering skill the
ancient Roman roads The abysSes in the noun
tains they had to cross by those shaggy sus-
sion bridges Of ropes made out Of the fibres of the
Llama creeper
After weeks of plodding the three explorers
July ~, I0f5
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Our three Frenchmen went at the job from
the opposite direction working downstream as
did young Don Francisco de Orcllana 400 years
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
CHICAGO BREAKS
LOSING STREAK

CHICAGO, June 6L(R>-Jimmy
Dykes Chicago White Sox, batter.
ed down into fourth place on their
recent Eastern tour, snapped back
today to shut gu the champion st.
Louis Browns, 40, before 1857
fans.
y Orval Grove spaced eight
Brown hits to win his fifth victory
while his mates punched three OF
the five hits they got off Sig Jakuc-
XII in the sixth and combined them
with a walk and two errors to
score three runs to clinch the vic.
tory. The Sox had scored their
first run in the third when Wally
Moses walked, stole second and
came in on an error.
The loss was .Jakucki's fourth.
He kept the Sox under control all
the way until the sixth when John.
ny Dickshot doubled, Guy Curt.
right walked, Leroy Schalk doubled
and went to third on an error,
and Cass Michaels singled.
Only one Brownie reached third
base, and that was in the fourth
when Vern Stephens and George
McQuinn both singled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
F0RE'STERS MEET
DRYP0ND TODAY

The Drypond Dodgers and the
Lake Forest mines will clash today
at 500 pm. at Lake Forest IN
what may prove to be the Champ
onship game of the second hall
of the City Municipal Base Ball
League.
Billy Hardison, Wildcat hurler.
will be on the mound for the Dod-
gers while w. A. (Winnie) Brown
will handle the hill for the Forest
erS.
Lake Forest who won the first
half with seven wins against only
one loss handed them by the
'Ponders will be the underdog in
today's contest.
Lake Forest has won victories
over Ninth Street, Raleigh Build
ing and the Tabernacle mines,
while the Dodgers have defeated
the Vance Building, Y. M. c. A.,
Tabernacle and the Ninth Street
outfits.
The Castle Streeters who came in
fifth place in the first half have
had the fine work of Billy Hardl-
son, Vic James, James Groom,
Louis Collie, all high school horse
hiders in the last half, to pull them
into a tie with the Foresters for
top position.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
FRANK 0VERMIRE
TAMES CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 6.-R-
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, Detroit
Tiger Southpaw, scattered 10 Cleve-
land Indian hits today to earn his
fourth straight victory for Detroit,
81. Al Smith was charged with
his fourth loss as the Tigers even
ed the series at IL.
Doc Cramer smashed triple
with the bases loaded in the sixth
inning to highlight a four-rIn
Tiger outburst which drove Smith
from the mound Detroit scored
three runs on four hits and an
error by Rocco in the fifth frame.
Cramer opened the scoring in the
first, singing home Mayo, and
cracked three other hits to drive
in four Tiger markers.
Cleveland's lone tally came in
the eighth inning on a walk, a
pinch single by Fred Williams, and
one-baser by Dutch Meyer,
former Tiger infielder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
REDS DEFEAT
PIRATES BY 40

PITTSBURGH, June g. Up -
Hurler Bucky Walters pitched shut
out ball and clouted homer in
the eighth inning to help the Gin
cinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates 3 to 0 tonight before 49,
277 fans.
Walters and Preacher Roe kept
the contest to a pitchers duel and
both teams went scoreless the first
seven innings. Each hurler allow
ed six hits. Ken Gables, who was
nicked for two tallies, went in
in the ninth. Roe struck out sew
en- Red batters.
When pop bottles were tossed
in the direction of right fielder
Gee Walker after a disputed play
in the fourth, umpires announc.
ed the game would be forfeited
to the Reds unless it ceased.
C;u,;n,ot, All r H o A E
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
BUGS Down Florence Airmen. IL To Z
BOSTON WINS TWO
FROM ATHLETICS

BOSTON, June 6LWD-Though
beset by chilling showers, Rookie
Dave (Boo) Ferriss of the Boston
Red Sox set the Philadelphia Ath-
letics down SO today to chalk up
his eighth straight win and re-
main undefeated as a pitcher in
the major leagues.
Munching a thick ham sandwich
and swigging bottle of coke
after perhaps his narroWest squeak
since he came up from Louisville
this spring, the boyish MISSISSIPPI
plan managed a good-natured grin
and said:
"You gotta be lucky sometimes.
All guess OF lady luck was kind Of
sprinkling rabbits feet all over the
park this afternoon
There was more than a little
truth In that modest comment on
this first game of a doublehead-
er. During the course of his nine
innings on the mound, Ferriss is.
sued three walks, was hit IA times
(the most in any game to date,
and hit his first batter "a rib
roasting hook that caught second
baseman Irwin Hall in the shortribs
during the first inning).
But little Eddie Lake, the Sox' S
substitute shortstop who played
superbly all afternoon, started a
three-run first inning rally. And
Ferriss, himself put the game on
ice in the eighth with a sparkling
double that scored Bob Garbark.
The first game crowd on this
nasty afternoon was close to TO-.
000-perhaps 1000 of them out to
see Ferriss in action. They cheer.
ed every time he came to bat.
They roared in the ninth when
he scooped up a screaming liner
that knocked his glove off and
started a double play that ended
the game.
Part of the crowd streamed out
OF the park when Ferriss was done
without waiting to see the Sox in
the second game.
You could hear them comment,
He's wonder and he won that
game all by himself
Not so their 23-year-old hero. His
cheeks bullying as he consumed his
sandwich, his legs dangling from
the rubbing table on which he
was perched, Ferriss unused:
I've just been getting all the
breaks. Someday I won't get in on
top. l can't win 'em all and III
settle for $3.50 break. One thing,
though, you're not afraid of los
ing when you've got gang be-
hind you like the gang I'm with. -
Boston also won the second game
of the doubleheader, scoring the
winning run for a 3 to 2 decision
In the last of the eighth inning
after the game was held up by
rain. Ben Steiner opened the eigh h
inning with triple and scored
after a fly ball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Carolina Takes Duke
In II Hit Ball Game

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June g.
lp-North Cardinals Tar Heels
yaulted back into first place in the
sizzling Ration League race and
broke six game losing streak
with 1853 victory over the Duke
Bite Devils here today.
The rampaging Tar Heels shelled
Lefty Lee Griffith, Dukes south
paw ace, with five hits good for
five runs in the first two innings.
They continued their bombardment
against Al Derogatis who took over
at the beginning of the third.
The Tar Heels 14-hit attack was
paced by Allan Elger, who blasted
home run and two doubles in
four trips to the plate. Red Hughes,
short stop, connected for W o
triples and a single.
Zienteks single, Hughes triple
and an infield blow by Fahey pro-
duced two runs in the first stanza
and Frazier's single, Elger's two
baser, a sacrifice, an error and a
hit batsmen, put the Tar Heels well
out in front with three more mark
ers in the second. With Derogatis
on the mound in the third, the
Hearnmen added five more tallies
en- three hits, a pair of walks and
an error.
Elger's homer in the fifth was
one Of the longest drives ever seen
in the park One man was on base
when the blow came.
Duke scored once in the fourth
Oh singles by Talcott, Davis and
PloSica. They added another in the
eighth on Talcott's single, two in
held outs and Lauro's single which
took bad hop over Thompson's
head. The Blue Devils would up
their scoring in the ninth on Pc
RMS single and George Clerks
triple.
Hayne worked well on the mound
for the winners, tanning eight. He
survived a fourth inning Duke raj
y BY forcing Lauro to hit into a
double play after the Blue Devils
mad loaded the bases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

LEONARD BLANKS
NEW YORK, 40

WASHINGTON, June 6 Up
Pitcher Dutch Leonard was in rare
form tonight both at bat and in
the box, shutting out the New York
Yankees while he and his Wash
lngton mates got to Bill Zuber
for four runs.
1t gave the Senators two of the
three games in the series.
Leonard gave up four hits, all
singles, and issued two walks. He
did not permit a Yankee to reach
second base.
Zuber held the Senators score.
less for five innings. Then in the
sixth Leonard singled for his sec.
ond hit. Joe Kuhels short double
scored him.
Washington drove Zuber from
the box in the seventh. Ken Hol
combe and Steve Roser finished
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

thought it should be conducted m
say anything else really would have
been news. ~ --''
Inc one thing he did saw EN-.
phatlcally was that he was against
gamollng by ball players, and he
mas lot OF good points on his
side in that argument.
mat an employer has the right
TO hlre or not to hire a man who
CANDLES If it is against the en-.
ployer's policy is taken for granted
ana to that extent the actions of =
player away from the field are OF
interested to the club, and to the
commissioners office.
"A bank probably would not want
1eller who showed up at the slO0
window at race track on his DAYS
OH, figuring that the teller might
be tempted to take home SAMPLES
TO cover any losses. A ball PLAYER
may not take anything material
from the club, but he could do
baseball a lot of harm Just the
same by gambling his way into
financial difficulties, and in des-
peration doing something scanda-
lous to cover up
Anyway, getting back to Chand.
Ter, all he asks is that he be given
a fair chance to show what he can
do, and that's fair enough. He's 50
entirely different from Lands that
nobody can quite get used to him
yet and criticism is liable to crop
up before there is anything to
criticize.
It's new job to him, and after
all he's still Senator and hasn't
officially taken over his baseball
duties. It's tough to have the house
you expect to build condemned be.
fore you start on the foundation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

DvANCE) NEW YORK, June
'A 1P-Happy Chandler is tough.
90 D.. savs so himself, so you don't
he e. s' 10 90 around sticking forks
in T 4lll' apprehension that he NIGH
t'i ba considered stern enough as
no. . ~ to that iron-willed dis
s9alee1Tinarian, K. M. Lands, as base
clp ~ commissioner seems to plague
pan liable Kentuckian no little.
nc e. Much 50, in fact, that he used
oD+ six different approaches to
s l noint that just because ne is
tAe opoiaI soul and doesn't go about
81 his hands curled into fists and
WIZ trozen face he can be pushed
a 1- like a toy balloon. He in.
A NV he can say mo- as easily as
Sis, os,' if mo" is the right word.
W. w. met the Gotham Sports Writ
~ ot an informal get-together the
o oh night. and he was obviously
O ',arv anxious to please, turning on
We ss.' best if-Im-elected-1'l-pa pave
h a,ssslIevs-withgold" expression al
. .i,c he's already been elected to
VIZ LIZ. office and the sports writers
have no vote anyway.
no ue,s rather on the short side.
very dapper and compact and with
rim figure that speaks of his
s.rIv athletic activities. The cor
so - of his eyes crinkle and a nice
.ot nj worries leap into view when
~ orjns, which is often.
He didn't say much except what
man in his position might be ex-
nected to say. Most of his remarks
rsre rather vague and very gener.
81 Naturally he would say they'd
,rv IN do something about return.
ins service men, and that he's try
inc IN conduct his office as he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
FLYERS ALLOWED
ONLY SIX BLOWS
Locals To Play Second
Regiment Colonies Sat-
urday Night

The Wilmington Pirates won
their seventh straight game last
night by defeating the 127th Army
Air Base Unit from Florence, S.
c., IL to at Legion Stadium.
The Corsairs, off to an early
start garnered five runs in the
first inning on three hits, two stol-
en- bases, an error and two wild
pitches. Coming back In the Sec
ond stanza the Buccaneers again
crossed pay dirt five times on three
bingles, three base on balls and
wild pitch. Adding two more in
the fifth inning on three hits, maxi
ing total of an even dozen runs.
In the fifth. McKeithan singled and
went to third on towards hit.
Both runners scored on Snag Al.
lens double to deep right. Paxton
and Stanley were out on infield
plays and Lamb struck out to end
the Corsairs scoring.
The Army Filters crossed the
plate in the opening Of the second
inning. Burger was walked, stole
second and advanced to third on
Siebold's infield out. Johnson drew
base on balls and Burger raced
home on a wild pitch by Cheshire.
Mandel and Adams struck out to
end the inning. The 127th Squadron
scored two more in the fourth on
three hits, passed ball and wild
pitch. In the fifth the Florence
Airmen again crossed home three
times on no hits. Cheshire was
wild and gave up three base on
balls and two wild pitches to &C.
count for the tallies. In the sew.
enth the AAF scored their last
run of the night on two hits and
fielder's choice.
Louis Cheshire, starting on the
mound for the locals was relieved
in the sixth inning after giving up
three hits and seven base on balls
by Dolly Lamberth who gave up
three hits in the four stanzas he
worked. Whiting three and Civ.
ing up no free passes.
ASSA. oSt. Nj oL, pitching 1OI tILS
Florence team gave up nine hits
and eight base on balls in the sew
en- innings he hurled. Graf was re.
lieved by Blais who pitched hit
less ball and walked one.
Shortly before the game started
last night, Jim Stateon, former N.
c. State College and Eastern
League star was appointed captain
of the squad to replace Ed Ur-
bon, who is now playing for Ports
mouth in the Piedmont League.
Manager Bert Kite announced
that the Pirates have scheduled
the Second Regiment Colonels
from Fort Bragg for Saturday
nights game at Legion Field.
The Buc's have played the
Colonies once this season, the
opening game Of the year, when
they defeated the Fort Braggers
IL to S. Since that time the Sol
diers have signed several new
players. The new roster of the
Colonies will be announced later.
l27th Air Base Alb RHO AE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Jr., Arcaro Up
Favored In Derby Run
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6-WR)-
Overlooking the odds and past per
Torrance, the boys who ought Il
know tonight established Hoop Jr.,
regarded as one of the East's lead
ing candidates, as the horse tt
beat in the list annual running Of
the Kentucky Derby at historic
Churchill Downs Saturday.
A fast trial run and the definite
assignment of Eddie Arcaro to ride
the three year old pride Of Fred
W. Hooper, Florida contractor, lee
the trainers to swing their support
to Hoop Jr.
The winner of the second section
of the Wood Memorial last Wednes'
day turned mile and an eighth
with an exercise boy up today in
ISL 3-5.. The boy, under instruc-
lions from trainer Ivan Parke, the
former jockey, let the horse run
as he wished.
The Calumet Farms thorough
bred was made a co-favorite with
Jee2, the standard bearer of Col.
|C. v. Whitney, in the latest derby
odds. They were quoted at four ia
one tonight, rejecting an increase
in the odds of Jeep, which was
three to one yesterday, and a de-
crease in the quotation on Pot
O'Luck. The latter had oeen five
to one.
The odds on Hoop Jr., dropped
from 10 to six to one and If ne
continues to gain support he may
20 to the post the favorite. In Win
ming the second section of the
Wood. Hoop Jr., ran the mile and
sixteenth in 1:45 As of second
faster than Jeep, winner Of the
first section. Arcaro, the only jock
ey to ride Saturday who has won
the Kentucky classic, was up on
Hoop Jr., that day.
Arcara won Derby riding honors
with Lawrin and Whirlaway. This
time he will be trying to beat his
old employer - Calumet Farms
and Ben Jones. There had been
some doubt on whether Arcaro
would come there from New York
to ride Hoop Jr., as he originally
was scheduled to hold the reins on
Devil Diver in the Metropolitan
handicap. But when Teddy Atkin-
son became available for that as
signment Arcaro was freed to try
for his third Derby triumph.
The field for the Derby narrowed
down to II probables, with one OF
them-Kenilworth Lad-listed as
doubtful starter. The other 16 ap-
peared sure to 60, although Fair
Jester. an outsider, will be entered
only if the track is fast.
Here is how the field for the
Derby shaped up after today's de-
velopments. with definite jockey
assipnm entS:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Philadelphia Seeking
New Athletic Stadium

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-tR-
The Philadelphia Phillies are
looking for new ball park, but
it's strictly a postwar idea, says
General Manager Herb Pennock.
"Of course we would like field
entirely to ourselves" Pennock
said in replying to report that
the Pills are searching for 50,-
600 capacity stadium, ''but we are
not ready even to think seriously
about it yet, let alone decide on
a place to co.
The Phils are using Shibe park
under an agreement with the Phil
adelphia Athletics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Taylor 3, Allen 2,
Cheshire 2, Coward, Adams. Two base
hits-Allen 2, McKeithan. Three base
hit-Coward. Stolen bases Coward,
Lamb, Burger. Left on bases-Florence 8,
Wilmington 6. Bases on balls-off Chesh-
ire T. Graf 8. Blais /. Struck out, by
Cheshire 2. Lamberth 3, Graf S, Blais /.
in 6 20; Lamberth in 4; Blais in
1-3. Wild pitches-Grat, Cheshire 3.
Passed balls-Burger 2. Winning pitcher
Cheshire. Losing pitcher Graf Um-
pires-Farrow and Shoaf Time Of game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Stirnweiss, Others
To Report For Draft

WASHINGTON, June g. W.D -
Three essential members of the
league-leading New York Yankees,
Second Baseman George Stirn-
weiss, Outfielder Johnny Lindell
and Pitcher Bill Zuber, were mott
fled to report tomorrow morning
for induction physical examina-
lions at the New York draft board.
Lindell already is in la, while
Stirnweiss and Zuber are being re.
examined in line with the regu-
lar procedure of testing At cases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Wasdell, Cutler, Coop
er 8, CLEARWATER, Mast, Holmes 2, Drews
2, Joost, Mack 2. Two base hits-Craw-
ford, Drews, Joost. Three base hits
Holmes. Double plays-Joost to Drews to
Mack; Hammer to Foxx; Monteagudo to
Antonelli; Cooper to Cutler to Mast (2).
Left on bases-Boston 8. Philadelphia g..
Bases on balls-off sproull 3, Monteagu-
10 2. Cooper /. Struck out--by Cooper
), Sproull l. Hits-off Sproull in 2-3
innings; coffman 6 in 1-3 innings;
Monteagudo in innings. Losing pitch
er-Sproull. Umpires-Sears. Barr and
Dunn. Time of game-1:5a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
FOR BETTER GROOMING

Your hair looks better and stays in
place when you use Moroline Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil of
dry scalp. Adds lustre to dry, dull
hair, helps control unruly hair. See
for yourself how it helps. Large bot
tie y26c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
BRAVES SMOTHER
PHlLLIES, Isl

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-P-
Morton Cooper won his fourth vic
tory of the season and his second
in Boston uniform as the Braves
used Is hits to defeat the Phila-
delphia Phillies ISL tonight in a
twilight opener of twin bill.
<Eirsk Ga,,aaN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Walters 2 Miller. TWO
base hits-McCormick, Dahlgren, Mesner.
Three base hit-Unser. Home run-Wal-
tiers. Stolen base-Handley. Double plays
Miller, Williams and Mccormick: Will
lians and Mccormick. Left on Bases
Cincinnati 7; Pittsburgh 4. Bases on balls
off Gables 2. Strikeouts-Walters 1;
Roe 7. Hits-off Roe 6 in innings;
Gables 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Roe
(McCormick) Losing pitcher-Roe. UNI,
pires-Conlan, Henline, Borgess. and
Pinelli. Time-1:43. Attendance 13,277.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Siebert, Keli, Fox, Met
kovich, Steiner FERRIS. Two base hits
Metro, Wilkins, Lake, Steiner, Ferriss.
Stolen bases-Lake. Sacrifices-McBride
2. Double plays-Lake. Steine rand Met
kovich; Ferriss, Lake and Metkcvich.
Left on bases-Philadelphia IA; Boston
10. Bases on balls-Knerr 5, Gerkin 2,
FERRIS 3. Strikeouts-Knerr i, Ferriss g..
Hits-off Knerr in innings; Gerkin
in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Gerkin Lake),
ritcher-Kne Umpires-Summers, Rue
and Jones. Time-1:59
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Kuhel, Terrell. Leon
ard 2. Two base hits-Kuhel. Stolen base
Case. Double plays-Crosetti, Stirnweiss
and Etten; Metheny and Etten.. Left on
bases-New York g. Washington 4. Bases
on balls-Zuber l, Leonard 2. Strike
outs-Leonard 3, Zuber 2. Hlts-off Zu-
Der in 6 1-3 innings; off Holcombe
in "a; off Roser 0 in l. Losing pitch
er-Zuber. Umpires-Berry, Grieve and
MCGOWAN. Time-1:36. Attendance 1901.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Joe DiMaggio's Wife
Obtains Final Decree

LOS ANGELES. June g. R -
Mrs. Dorothy Arneld Di Maggie to-
day obtained her final decree OF
divorce from Joe Di Maggie, form
err New York Yankee outfielder and
Army Air Forces sergeant.
She was granted an interlocutory
decree over a year ago on her
testimony that Di Maggie had been
''cruelly Indifferent to her q
had associated with his men
friends in preference to her.
She was granted custody OF their
three-year-old son and $14, 400 plus
$3.50 monthly for his support. The
couple married in San Francisco
in 1899.
-V-
Use honey or maple syrup in
stead of sugar to glaze sweet 20
tatoes or baked ham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
STANDINGS
NafiouoI T,sa~us
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League

National League
Brooklyn at New York-Rudolph (0-0)
or Pfund (3-0) VS.. Mungo SD.
Boston at Philadelphia (2l-Javery 1-2)
and Tobin CD VS.. Lee 90 and Bar
rett ga.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Carter q-3)
or Dasso (5-3) VS.. Roe (4-2).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

Runs batted in-Dickshot, Schalk 2,
Michaels. Two base hits Dickshot,
Schalk. Stolen bases-Moses, Michaels.
Double plays-McQuinn and Stephens;
Michae]s, Schalk and Farrell. Left on
bases-St. Louis 7; Chicago 6. Bases on
balls-Jakucki 3, West 1, Grove l. Strike
outs-Jakucki 3, Grove l. Hits-off Jak-
ucki 6 in innings; West in /. Losing
pitcher Jakucki. Umpires- Pipgras,
Passarella and Rue. Time-l:4o. Atten-
dance-1,677.