davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
3 for Suffrage, ! Against

here less than a year and I've never
voted before because just passed
21. But I am going to vote in the
plebiscite.
James E. Mcmahon, 1884 Jenifel
street NV, attorney, Justice De.
partment: I'm opposed to it.
see no reason why Washington
residents should vote. We have
fairly low real estate taxes ane
the District government is pretty
good as it is. I don't see how vote.
for Washington people would neces.
sarily improve it."
Albert A. Nichols, 1918 Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV, civilian EN-.
ployee in Adjutant Generals office
War Department: "I've lived here
a long time and from way back I've
been in favor of District suffrage
It boils down to the fact that people
shouldn't be taxed If they dom
have right to vote for their owr
public officials"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Communist Party Aide
To Speak Here Friday

Elizabeth Curley Flynn, member
of the Communist Party National
Committee, will speak on American
Soviet friendship at a program in
the National Press Club auditorium
at $3.50 pm. Friday in celebration
of the 18th anniversary Of the So
Wet Union.
Other speakers will include Will
liam G. Taylor, chairman Of the
Communist Party in the District,
and Elizabeth Searle, party secre-
tary,
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Investigations have shown that
freezing and cold storage OF foods
destroy bacteria but do not sterilize.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

the exploitation Of one man by
another"
Bishop Oman told his audience
that creation Of a dynamic democ-
racy In America and adoption of a
foreign policy of tolerance in areas
of unavoidable tension can head off
third world war.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Eostern League to Meet

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 2 P).--
The Eastern Baseball League will
hold its annual fall meeting Novem-
ber 10 at Albany, Thomas H. Rich
ardson, president of the league, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
THE-SUNDAY STAR, Washington, d. c. :" Al
,.

State) at his press conference when
he spoke of the concern Of this
Government over those aspects of
Archbishop Stepanic's trial which
gave rise to implications Of the i'm
pairment of freedom of religion and
of worship"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
jap Davis Cupper Dies

TOKYO, Nov. 2 (P1. - Ryosuke
Nunoi, 36, former Japanese Davis
Cup tennis star, died in Burma in
July, 1945, it was reported today. He
was a paymaster captain of the
Japanese Army in the Burma cam
paign.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Three Washington residents said
in the Stars man-in-the-street poll
last night they will vote Tuesday
in favor of District suffrage. A
four declared he saw no reason why
District people should be allowed to
elect their local or Federal officials.
Nicholas Andritsakis, 2514 @ street
NV, UNRRA employe: 1.-THE
highest function of citizen is to
express his opinion on how he
should be governed. Just because
a person happens to live in the
national capital is no reason why
he should be denied that right. I
certainly am in favor Of votes for
Washington citizens"
Mrs. Helen Keskinen, 236 Port
land street Sc, nurse, Gallinger
Hospital. People in every State
have the right to vote and I don't
see why the people of Washington
shouldn't have it, too. I've lived
Evening star., 1946-11-03

The flow of the Mississippi River
may vary from 100000 cubic feet per
second to more than 100000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

your presence will always be mis-
sed at Pine Grove Baptist. You
were one of our loving founders
and you will always be loved and
reverenced tSignedD: Mary
Bridges, Rev. D. D. Smith, pastor,
and Members of Pine Grove.
We are expressing and return
ing our many thanks to our good
friends in both ST. Louis, Mo-, and
Crystal Springs for their kindness
SEES in the death of our beloved SON.
Henry CRANBERRY, who departed
this life Friday, August 16, 1916,
in st. Louis and was brought to
Crystal Springs, Thursday, August
%, for burial. Mr.. Henry Grand
berry was born and partly reared
in Crystal Springs, but in his early
youth made his home in ST. Louis.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his widow, Mrs. Keola Grandber-
ry, and father, Alex CRANBERRY,
and step-mother, Mrs. Dora Grand
berry; aunts, Mrs. Sarah Crawford,
Mrs Louis Morgan; one uncle, Mr..
Harrell Crawford, and other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral services
were conducted in the family home
Friday morning, August %, by the
Rev. E. D. Streets and others. The
service was in charge of the Cen
fury Funeral Home and burial was
in the Crystal Springs Freetown
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
Lionel Hampton
Honored In
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES - Pacific Press
Syndicate) = Lionel Hampton and
his amazing orchestra were hon
ored Monday afternoon by Angel
City admirers with a gala parade
down famed Central Avenue.
A galaxy of celebrities and other
persons met Lionel and his boys
at the Union Station as the crew
returned to the city after a record
run in the Bay area.
A parade Of approximately 40
cars then formed and carried the
popular crew through the main
Negro district.
Hampton opened weeks en-
gagement the following day at the
Lincoln Theatre West Coast home
Of big name attractions, marking
his first appearance at that popular
Central Avenue house.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Subscribe-don't borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. WOLFE, Reporter

A very pleasant visitor about
town this week is Mrs. Annie Mae
Miller of Chicago who is here Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith, other relatives and
friends who are doing everything
possible to entertain her.
All mothers who have children
three and one-half to five years
old are hereby informed that Moth
er c. B. Washington will operate
Kindergarten that will open Mon
day, September 2. See her for fur
Their information at $50 S. Jackson
Street.
A baby contest in which IL ba-
bies will take part will be held
at Pine Grove M. B. Church, Sep
TENDER /, at o'clock. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. r.
c. Simmons of Jackson. Mary
Bridges, captain; Sister Lille Lee,
mistress Of ceremonies. All are in
vlted.
In loving remembrance of our
loving mother, Patsy Mcdaniel, who
died August 81 1915. One year has
been very lonely without you
Mother Patsy. We still are sad and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

were made by Rev. N. c. Lackey,
Brother Joe Lackey and Sister Ha-
zle Lackey material to the home
of Mrs. N. E. Johnson in the Bresh-
er Creek community. Sister John
son has been seriously i'll for a
few weeks but is thought to be
mending.
The Egypt Hill Mission Sisters
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

are announcing a program on the
second Sunday, September 8. Ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Shir-
ley Jackson. Each member is ask
ed to pay so cents. Everyone is
invited to come and be with us
and bring a friend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
UTICA NEWS
S. T. CALDWELL. Reporter

~. l. SAAlIl| w IsIllJ, llCpOl lCl
Sgt Elizie Dixon has arrived in
the states after spending some
time overseas and has received his
honorable discharge. He is the son
of Mrs. Pendora Punches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and their
little son will leave in the very
near future for their home on the
coast.
Miss Charlena McDuffie, of 1910
West Twelfth Street, Chicago, was
called to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell, who under
went very serious operation in
the Afro American Sons and
Daughters Hospital, Yazoo City,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
AN INQUIRY

LOST AND NOT FOUND-White
shaggy long-haired male dog with
a few light tan spots. Dog strayed
away from home several weeks
ago. He is very young dog and
will make friends with anyone. If
he can be located please contact
Juliet Boston and reward will be
given. See juliet Boston, Crystal
Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP

Conway Harris was strictly on
some big time Saturday night. He
had his corn on him and was Civ
ing his friends a treat they will
never forget.
From all indications, J. F. has
lost out completely with j. C. c..
and he had better take his sign
down.
1t seems that Mable Buster is
proving her power. She has John
ME Graham at her side every mo-
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
Gainesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with the
in charge and three
teachers present: Mrs. Hattie Jones,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

Brother Manuel Skipper an d
Brother Leo Arpes. The lesson was
beautifully taught, demonstrated
by Brother Elree Brown. Remarks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31

cemetery Those from out of town
attending the funeral were: Mrs.
Keola CRANBERRY and sister. both
of st. Louis, and Mr.. Harrell Craw-
ford, Hazlehurst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
BOAT RACES ON
TAP FOR TODAY

Having already presented two
very successful races, the Caro-
lima Yacht club, due to public clam.
or for more of the w~atercraft
rivalry, will have another third
point race in Banks Channel this
afternoon, with four events sehed-
uled to take place after the open
ing one, which starts at 2:30 pm.
Following the regular carnival
program, which individual titles or
classes are the Moths, the Snlpes,
the Comets, and Hamptons are re-
ported to take part in a closing at
traction.
Dodo Morrison, Johnny Murchi-
son, and P. R. Smith, Jr., are the
pace settlers in the moth boat class,
according to the figures released
by the regatta committee.
The Snipes class's top rider is
Tanky Meier, but Gilchrlst Hill,
and Taliaferro Hughes are close
behind him.
Holding the current champion
role in the Comet department is
Warren Sanders, ST., and his near
est competitor is Donald Fisher.
Standing alone as the best water
craft of the Hampton boats is the
Mercury, which has grabbed three
straight first place prizes this
season. Kenneth, L%aurance, and
Sam Sprunt have alternated in
plotting this swift vehicle to these
wins. Behind the Mercury is Pes
chan's Rebel, Jack P~reston's Blue
bird, and Dave SCOTS Thistle.
These four sailing boats are ex-
pected to furnish the most exciting
feature of this afternoons many
attractions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
ANCIER-FUQUAY
BLASTS TWINS

Angler, July 2O-Five Angler
home runs, two each by Lorenz
and Gentry and one by Hedrick
gave the Colts a 24-11 shellacking
over Dunn-Erwin here tonight in
one. of the most free-hitting To-
bacco State games since early in
the season.
The fourth-place Colts scored six
runs in the first, two in the third,
a single marker in the fourth, ten
in the sixth and finished their
nights ~run-making with a five
run combine in thte seventh and
eighth frames.
In addition to the seven home
runs-tWo were hit by Oliver Bass
Of the visiting tWins-six other
extra base hits entered into the
SUGGEST. Shamrock Denning blast
ed in five Twin runs, while Lo-
REM and Mills each were credit
ed with four runs batted in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-Staton 2, Morris, Diorio
2. Runs batted in-Brittain ?, Rob-
inson, Balla, Woodland 8, Diorio,
Neizgoda, Davis, Morris. Two
base hits-Neizgold, Britain, Rob-
inson, Cullen 2, Harrison, Morris.
Home runs-Brittain. Sacrifices
Plantz. Double plays - Howard,
Balla and Morris; Cullen, Lamb
and Station; Balla unassisted) u;
Brooks, Lamb and Britain;
Howard and Plantz. Left on bases
-Smithfield 9, Wilmington IL.
Bases on balls-off: Robinson. 6;
Brooks 2, Bird 3. Struck out, by
Brooks 10. Robinson 2. Hits off:
Brooks in 8 % innings 16; off:
Andrews in 1-3 innings 0; off:
Robinson in 8 innings Is; off: Bird
in l inning 0. Wild pitches Robin
son. Passed balls-Plantz. Win
ming pitcher - Robinson. Losing
pitcher-Brooks. Umpires-Scally
and Mann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
ANDREWS PITCHES
FIRST LOCAL WIN
Britain Sparks Batting At
tack For Wilmington
Club

The Wilmington Pirates and the
Smithfield Leafs split a double
header last night in a Tobacco
State league duo-bill played in Leg
ion stadium.
The Pirates took the seventh
ming opener as Nat Andrews gave
up five hits to win his first game
in three starts, Al. The Leafs
came back to win the second on
test 8-6 after Wilmington had tied
the county SIS in the eighth.
Brooks was credited with the loss
for the Pirates in the second game.
He was relieved by Andrews who
finished the ninth after two Leaf
men were out.
Britain, Pirate manager, hit a
double and a home run to spark
the locals batting attack in the
second game.
Robinson was the winning pitcher
for the Leafs. The two teams meet
at Smithfield this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Ban quet Honoring Local
Team To Be Held Tuesday

originally scheduled 10 be held
IN the New Hanover high school
cafeteria a banquet honoring
coaches, and the ball club, of the
Market street institution, has been
moved to St, Joseph's Tavern, it
was announced here last night.
Dr., E, c. Anderson, chairman
IN charge of the event, said the
prlnclpal speaker would be Oliver
A, Cornwall, professor of physical
soucatlon at the University of
North Carolina.
Inc banquet will be held Tuesday
agnt' July %, at 7 o'clock. DR..
naoefson estimated 100 persons
"ould attend the event.
Inc banquet, honoring Coach
Icon brogden, his assistants, and
me team, is being sponsored by the
lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, Exchange
and Civilian clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Cowie.s
FISH LINES

Sieek ana ranged from eight to q
Capt. Hewland Watts, Southport.
reports fine catches Of AMBER,
LACK and BARRACUDA during
the week from his party boat.
capt. Victor P. Lance, owner OF
me party boat MOJA, writes of a
successful party aboard his craft
friday. In the party were Mr.. and
MRS. John Creech, of Winston
salem and w. Scott Shepherd, Of
Iqmoerton. The catch included 7s
BLUES and nine MACKEREL.
New Inlet gave up many fine
catches OF pan fish during the last
week with one catch of 50 PIGFISH
and CROAKERS being reported by
one party. They weighed from one
and half to Two pounds each. it
was claimed. In the party were
MIR; and Mrs. E. L. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Horne.
Carolina Beach Report
Carolina Beach reports the
BLUES and POMPANOS are be-
ginning to be caught in large mum
oers from the surf. The informant
said the fishing has been god for
the past week with an usually
large number of POMPANOS be-
ing beached.
Two area Waltonites received
honorable mention among the 1945
prize winners in a list issued re-
Gently by Field and Stream.
receiving mention in the CHAN
MEL BASS class were Paul T.
Marshburn. 81 pounds, eight
ounces. caught at Topsail, and Will
liam E. Jenkins, Jr., 40 pounds,
caught at Southport. Tops in the
class was landed by Sam A. Neese,
50 pounds, caught at Hatteras In
let, while using whole squid for
bait.
Thanks to George Stearns, he
who fishes when not worrying
about the Community Chest, for
the above item, which was missed
In a perusal of the list.
The fishing calendar shows black
fish throughout the week. If you
believe in signs, now is the time
to 60 out and get the big ones.
Perhaps you have noticed, but
sporting goods stores are beginning
to show more merchandise than at
any time during the war. Rods and
reels. especially, are beginning to
be found on shelves.
In case you have forgotten, the
following is a list of local game
and fish protectors: E. w. Woodell,
leader. of Dublin; D. C. Hewitt, Of
.hiteville; Charlie Skipper, of Le-
land; H. T. Bowmer, of Southport;
P. Floyd, of Wilmington; Cam
.ulbreth, OF Elizabethtown and W.
L. Rivenbark, of Burgaw.
If you haven't one, don't lose
any time getting a copy OF Esso's
Fishing and Hunting guide to North
The booklet contains
many pages of valuable material
to the fishing and hunting en-
thusiast. The book carries a catch
line of happy fishing; happy hunt
ing and happy motoring"
And the tides of the week:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-Leach, Janik, Gentry,
Hedrick. Runs batted in-Denning
5, Lorenz 4, Hunt 2, Mills 4, He'd
rick 8, Gentry 2, Bass 8, Dun
lap, Scrubola, Leach. Two-base
hits-Wall, Gentry, Denning, Scre-
bola, Dunlap. Three-base hits -
Hedrick. Home runs-Bass 2, Lo-
REM 2. Gentry 2, Hedrick. Bases
on balls-off: Engle 7, Montrose 4,
Foster, Bomar 2, Stephenson.
Struck out, by Engle 5, Bomar,
Foster 2. Hits off Montrose 2 in
% innings; Foster IA in 4 1-3 inn
ings; Engle 4 in 4 innings; Bomar
10 in 4 innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Parker Enters Final
Round In Eastern Clay
Tennis Championships

NEW YORK, July 2o-AR-Frank
Parker, The national champion,
and Gardnar Mulloy OF Miami,
Fla, w,on their way to the final
round OF the eastern clay courts
championship today at the Jack
son Heights Tennis club. :
Parker, seeded No. /, scored as
expected over Seymour Greenberg
of Chicago at 81, SO, 81. But
Mulloy turned in a moderate up
set by elimir ating second-ranked
Don McNeill. former national title
holder from Orange, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Majors
Being Considered

LOS ANGELES, July 20 -Fe
Baseball commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler arrived today to
make a weeks survey of the Pa
cific Coast league and declared
that plans to bring major league
baseball to the coast were ens
titled to consideration and time
will determine their merit"
Chandler, at a press conference,
emphasized, however, that he had
no immediate recommendation. But
was here to get a first-hand pic
ture to take back" to major league
owners.
He was flanked by Coast league
President Clarence Rowland,
leader of the movement to make
the circuit a third major, and Del
Webb, co-owner of the New York
Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
" a.
OUTFIT
BOWS TO SPINS
Pugh Homers With One
Aboard For Sanford
In First

CLINTON, July 20-Cli1ton out
hit the league-leading Sanford
Spins tonight, 9-8, before a large
Saturday night crowd, but failed
in the clutches as the Tobacco
State top perchers gained a SO
decision.
In the first, after two were away.
Guinn's slow infield roller was
errored by Ballerini. Pugh then
slammed one of Bob Keane's in
side pitchers far over the right
centerfield barrier. scoring Quinn
ahead.
The Spins scored what later prov
ed to be the winning run in the
second canto when Bortz, Sanford's
portside hurler, doubled home Nc
Bride, who had singled. Catcher
Bill Campau homered for Clinton
in the last half of the fifth with
none aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Bv JACK COWIE
c,ar.News Staff Writer

w.ltonite once said webster
",rong when he defined fishing
vas S.npiness - they both mean
' a thing" And SO help me.
te never found a fisherman
disagreed" the followee of
WIZ W., and stream continued.
'uli ;s probably right for a fish
enthusiast will stand in the
ns na surf. a driving rain, or sit
aS'i b%1rs without a bite and still
" home and say Il had a
good time. .,o oasa wit, U y
,,,ss Wylie Baker and George
. "u, several days ago when they
D.sad Topsail and returned home
aasnn ss The trio have re-
s.fed some fine catches in the
W. Init it was not their day.
Weird Story
crsaking OF Topsail, a group of
,.s1 fishermen returned from that
..ot last Thursday morning with
of the weirdest of all fishing
..I,s a story of DRUM running by
te hundreds.
" n start the story, the party was
nsde up of Jerry Ball, of Charlotte,
nI,blie relations director for the
s,sndard Oil company; Bill Gull
,sdop Bill Winstead, Dunn, Buck
Mass George Canady and Elwood
McFayden.
The group were fishing from the
Middle Ground shoals on the south
side Of Topsail inlet. The tide was
,isng last and the party was about
rs,dy to return to shore when, ac-
crding to the men who were there.
fs breakers became alive with
Drum. They were running by the
thousands and right toward the
aoup. one witness reported.
At that moment, the story con-
tnues. Ball, Cannady and Dunn
fell the strike and hooks were set.
Another member of the group lost
his catch by the hand-line method.
Ball lost his when his line broke
and Cannady landed his in the Gus
tomary manner.
The party retreated to the shore
through neck-high water and
caught five more while casting
from the surf. The seven DRUM
averaged 20 pounds each.
Prize Offered
Word comes from the New Han
over Fishing club of a SIS prize
which is being offered to the first
to bring in a SAILFISH. A
trophy is also being offered.
The prize is being made available
% create interest in deep-sea troll
ng and to encourage moro party
,oats trips tot he Gulf stream, club
said. There have been no
'AlLFlSH reported from this area
turing the current season. The fish
must be landed on a boat leaving
rom docks between Wrightsville
and Southport.
Coincidental with the announce
nent comes word from Morehead
lily telling of a 500 prize and a
Eophy being offered for the first
SAlLFISH brought into Morehead
Beaufort.
Elsewhere on these pages will be
0lnd a picture of II ROCK or
'IRlPED BASS caught Aug. 9,
W. by Norwood Applebury, E. R.
'lckard and the late Eugete Pick
nd. The catch was made in Town
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Richest Racing Stake
For Juveniles COPIED
By War Admiral's Son

NEW YORK, July 20.-P-
Grand Admiral, a homebred
chestnut son of War Admiral
Grand Flame from Mrs. Dodge
SlOane's Brookemeade stable,
captured the s52,475 Eastview
stakes. Richest juvenile event
ever offered by the Empire
City club, as that associations
transplanted 24-day meeting
ended at the Jamaica track
this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

at first. Connely grounded out
but with two down the locals
turned on their attack.
Wright singled to left scoring
Currie. Fuller walked and when
Council missed McKeithan's
single, both scored. Beck sing
gled to left field, and Poole
walked filling the bases. Cur
rier doubled to add three more
to the total.
Wilmington will meet the
winner of the locals series
with Durham for the right to
compete for the state title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Red Springs Beats WhiteuiUe In Final

RED SPRINGS, July 20. =
The local American Legion
Junior ball club won the right
to meet Durham in the Eastern
play-offs here tonight by virtue
of an 81 viStory over White
vile in the final of a five
game series. :
The game was a pitchers
battle between Jacobs of White
vile, and Wright, local twirler,
until the top half Of the ninth
when Red Springs broke Ill
tie and scored seven runs.
First blood was drawn 1nsthe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-Cullen, Harrison, Polem-
ba. Runs batted in-Woodard.
Davis, Britain, Cullen, Station.
TWo-base hits-Smith. Three-base
hits-Cullen. Stolen bases-Neiz-
CODA. Standardization, An
drews. Double plays-Howard and
Morris; Balla and Morris; Davis
and Olsen. Left on basas-Smith-
field 3, Wilmington 2. Struck out,
by Andrews IL, Robinson 4. Hit
by pitcher, by Robinson (Olsen).
Umpires-Mann and Scalli,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

locals half of the second in
ming when Poole walked. Cur
RE sacrificed him to second
and Poole crossed the platter
when Conrsly poled q double
into center.
Ward singled to start off the
visitors half of the fourth.
Waddeii was out on a grounder
to short but Ward scored
when Powell doubled to tie the
count.
: Jacobs blew up in the top
half of the ninth after Currie
singled to left. .Moser was ont
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
PERMANENT SHRINE GAME

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 90
R-Establishment of a permanent
Shrine Bowl organization, which
will sponsor the annual All-Star
High school football game for bene-
fit of crippled children, was an
nounced here today by Ralph K.
Robinson, potentate Of Oasis tenn
p1e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-Culler, Slaughter. Runs batted
in-Slaughter 2, Kurowski. Holmes. Two
hese hits-Eusak, Litwhiler. Sacrifices -
Sanders, Walker, S~hcoendienst, Marion.
Double plays-Dickson. Marion and Mu.
sial; Schoendienst, Marion and MusiaI.
Cutler, Ryan and Sanders. Left on bases
Boston 9, st. Louis 4. Bases on balls
Dickson S, Sain l. Strike outs-Sain S,
Dickson 6.