davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20

MANAGEh, altefatlon oept. we neeo az
our men and swonnen's alteration depts
An excellent opport for capable sxpert.
sneed person With o tact and ability 70
Daylight shop. Apply Box 366-H, Star.
MASSEUR WANTED-Experienc required.
OLSEN & HANSEN. 121, Raleigh Ho-
MEcHASIc,s \ CHA 6 HELLER; eg D, E, permit; refs
MECHANIC, white, sober man with ex-
sn enly' ,sas GaApY PYtbaegc MOTORS NC 1880 HsmD-
MEN to help move carnival; start satur.
day midnight, move every 2 weeks. Call
MEN-Want to save your payp An i'm
portant job with no overhead awaits you
in Korea. All expenses paid and 500 per
month. Positions are open to physically at
Divisions in Korea. Here while on leave
you can hunt wild game, climb mountains,
participate in many Of the sports you've
ccst to you! Life in Korea is no bowl of
cherries. But jobs here offer unusual OPP
portunities for saving money and for nd-
They are Jobs for red-blooded young men
with determination to help establish the
law Of the land, restore order and inspire
ideals, Incidental expenses are % negli-
save most OF his pay. High overseas pay
t20ae above domestic base pay). medical
and dental care, food. lodging and . sen-
erous retirement plan make this unique
opportunity for the man who has what II
takes. Men who can meet prescribed
standards. and who enlist for 8 years. are
entitled to designate the 9Th or 7th In
fantry Division at time of enlistment.
from 2. s.; Full details at 2. s. Army
MANAGER assistant =
Sales minded. Must have merchandise
control experience Salary Commensurate
with experience Excellent opportunity.
Sc, Washington 3, D. C. --21
NIGHT AUDITOR, experienced with hand
transcript; Apply MANAGER. HoTE. CON-
TTNENTAL ~
OFFICE CLERK with experience in book
keeping and typing. good with figures. for
our credit department.; Bog ISL Star.
prepare and assemble ornamental and pipe
rails; have good knowledge OF miscel-
ianeous ornamental tronwork; guaranteed
44-hour week. p. o. Box 113S, Alex
audria, Va. -26
PAINTERS "a, white. Apply head paint
er, Muusey Building. 1929 3 st. nv. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

Christie, Mrs. Christie was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Lloyd
Standley.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G.. Bennett on We'd
nesday of last week were Mrs.
P. E. Pierce and Mrs. Olga Laakso
from Route one, Pascagoula.
Mary Agnes Pierce who hao been
visiting in the Bennett home for
a few days returned home with
them.
Mrs. Laura Louma OF Pasca-
goula, formerly from Escatawpa,
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mack.
The P.-T.A. of the Escatawpa
Grammar school sponsored a po-
.ltical rally at the school house
on Thursday night of last week.
A large crowd was gathered there
and most all of the local candi-
dates made speeches. A nice sum
was made for the benefit of the
P.-T.A.
Mrs. Martha Jane Tanner from
Pascagoula was a visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Colvin
have returned home from a weeks
vacation spent with relatives in
Dubach, La.
Mrs. w. E. Howard and daugh-
ter, Bernice, and Miss Violet
Laakso from Route One Pasea
goula, visited Friday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bennett.
Mrs. Bessie May Rogers who
recently underwent a major oper-
alton at the Jackson County hos
pital is at home now and recu-
~perating nicely.
Mrs. Ben Broome is receiving
treatment at the Jackson County
hospital this week.
Mrs. j. Jackson underwent an
appendectomy at the Jackson
County hospital on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Lottie LiLnquist from Kre-
ole made a brief visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G, Ben
nett last Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Golf announce
the arrival of a baby son of 6
pounds and Is ounces, born at the
Jackson County hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Boone and
small daughter, Diane, returned
home last Saturday after spending
a few days vacation with rela-
tives in Loxley, Ala.
Carolyn Jackson returned home
last week from a Mobile hospital
where she has been under treat
ments that were followed by an
operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
NEWS FROM
Wade

Prof. A. E. Bradley and son,
Sturgeon and several othe.
boys and girls from the county
attended the All conference at
mississippi State College last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carter and
family, MI. and Mrs. Jack Car
.er and Grover Carter spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Corey Carter at Port Gibson,
Mississippi.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Bell and
son left for their home in Tus-
caloosa, Alabama last Wednes-
lay after visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bell
at Kreole and the latter's mother.
Mrs. T. J. Kirkwood at Wade.
Little June Kirkwood spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. j.
B. Jochon at Kreole.
Winston Vaughn of Ellisville
came home Saturday to vote and
spent the time with his father,
w. A. Vaughn,
Grandma" Ferguson Of Hur.
ley spent the weekend with Mrs.
Emily Davis.
The Home Economies Girls
with their teacher, Mrs. A. E.
Bradley served plate lunches,
sandwiches and drinks at the
lunch room Tuesday during the
election and netted a nice little
sum to buy a stove for their de-
partment.
Rev. w. c. Wyatt and Mrs.
Wyatt, Rev. Liston Droughn and
Mr.. Martin were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Will Kibby Sun
day.
E. L. Pendergras- and son, Roy,
of Kentucky spent the weekend
with relatives at Parker Lake.
A revival will start Sunday,
August 10, at the Baptist Church
with Rev. Cooper of Tennessee
being the visiting preacher.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services. Dinner on the
grounds Sunday.
Janet Williams spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Addie
Golf.
Jacqueline Droughn spent Sun
day with Joyce Faggard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Funeral Services
Are Held For
Bernstein

Abe Bernstein, prominent dry
goods merchant. died at the Bap-
fist hospital in New Orleans on
Monday, July %. after an illness
of three months.
He was buried in the Beth Is
rael cemetery in New Orleans.
Mr.. Bernstein was engaged in
the dry goods business in Pasca-
goula during World War l, From
here he moved to Mobile, then to
Bogalusa, La, and Picayune. He
elurnea to P%ascagoula in 1889
and reopened his store in the
.oascagoula Hotel building where
1t is now located.
He recently celebrated his seth
birthday. He was a member OF
The Masonic Order, Center Lodge,
Bogalusa; the Chember of Com.
merce and Congregation Beth Is
rael, New Orleans.
During his entire business ca
reer Mr.. Bernstein was beloved
by his fellow citizens for his
kindness of heart and his gener-
BUSINESS. His death is deeply felt
by his host of friends.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Kleinfeldt Bernstein
and numerous nephews and
nipceS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
News From Escotowpo..
Third Quarterly Zone Meeting OF
WSCS To Be Held AT School Tuesday

The third quarterly zone meet
.ng of the Methodist Women's So
,iety of Christian Service will
De held in Escatawpa, August 18th
t the Escatawpa grammar school
building. The meeting will begin
at 10 a. m. and continue until
$50, with luncheon, served by
the hostess church at noon. Life
memberships will be presented
before luncheon.
Little Bobbie Christie, Jr., son
Of Mrs. Mable Christie, was hon
bred with a party on his fourth
birthday recently. Birthday cake,
ice cream and cookies were serv-
ed to the following young guests,
Betty Sue Gill, Gloria Jean
Standby, Ann Broome, Terry and
Harvey Breland, Cedric and Gayle
Thomas, Carol and Judy VIII
liams, Margaret Ann Rogers,
Shelton Garfield, Jean Davis,
and the small honoree, Bob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Troining Union
Will Be Conducted
BY Boptists Aug. IL

Plans have been completed for
the countrywide Training Union
study course to be held at the
First Baptist church for flee days
beginning August IL at 7:30 p. m,
the Rev. Wallace Harrell, Jack
son county Training Union direc-
tor announced this week.
Instructors from the state head
quarters training Union in Jack
son will teach four of the courses
and three leaders in the county
=. teaen the other courses, The
courses to be studied and the
instructors are as follows; story
hour leadership manual, by Clar-
ice Conner; junior and intermedi
ate Leadership manual, by Mrs. j.
:. Greenoe; Baptist Young Peo-
lies administration. by Miss Lou
Use Hill; building a church pro
gram, by Auber j Wilds; b. 7. u.
manual, by Rev. D. M. Campbell
of Escatawpa Baptist church; in
termediate manual by Miss Can
ME Marie Crane of Pascagoula;
and junior manual by Mrs. John
Brock, Jr., of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Mrs. Jane Hostess
AT Weiner Roast On
Birthday OF Her Son

On Saturday from 5 to 7 p. M,
Mrs. E. j. Jane was hostess at a
wienie roast celebrating her son,
tips ninth birthday.
The festivitv took place on the
beach at a spot near the residence
of Rips grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Jane where the children
gathered around a big bonfire
to roast the wieners.
The feast was finished with a
watermelon cutting. Cold drinks
were also served.
The guest list was confined to
cousins of Rip and a few of his
close friends.
They are Steve and Loren b.
sarge, Cap'n Frank Birdsong,
Johnnie Jones, Jimmie Seamen,
James Ford, Jr., Skipper Jane
and Ferdie Walker.
There are about 35 varieties of
bananas in the Philippines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

In a recent seven month period
sea-going vessels brought to the
United States more than $780, 900
pounds of coffee-enough to make
well over go, 900, 900 cups, accord
ing to Ships.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
MEETING OF YWBc

The monthly business meeting
of the Young Woman's Business
Club of Pascagoula will be held
at the Knights of Columbus home,
Monday evening, August IL at
7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

In Catholic Latin America,
December IS is usually observed
as a religious holy day. but the
distribution of gifts is postponed
until January 6, the Feast of Epi-
phany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

About one-eighth of the entire
U. S. meat production is in sau-
sage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

There are about IS varieties of
bananas in the Philippines.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
The Fr ontier smon

UP fOR BIO
 With the presi- dent's, sigma ture scarcely dry on the bill which will cre- ate . newspr int in- dus try within the terr itory, the U. S. Forest Service has already offered for sale an initial bl ock of timber in the Ton gGss forest near Pet- '1er sberg.
 Timber which will go into the making of ~newsprint expected to fill !, 25 percent of the rnctionss demand is estimc ted at l,- 5, ,OO, ,OOO, 900 cubic feet in this init al block.
 The timber in. this Tongcss block will insure C 5O-year op- erction for q mill turning out 525 tons of news pr int daily. Bidders must sub nit inf orma tion on *fincnc ial responsi- bility cnd pulp-mck- ing exper fence before Sept. 8 md bids must be in by Oct. l.
 4 successful. bid- der will be required to build . pulp mi II cost ing between S2O,- 900, 900 and $50, ooO,- 1 7Ry .OvR MING
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

GOO cs we'll cs ( com-
 nun ity for the mi II IS
 workers. |, town of 5000 or more in pop ul ,tion is expected to grow up around -each pulp mill. ....- :, Revenue fir on tim Der sal as is to- be
 held in C spec ial fund until Congress
 reaches a dec is ion lon t imb CT rights, now by net i've
 Indians.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

MAT ANUSkA PLANS
 DN | ABCR DAY VI Plans for the
 first fair to be held
 in the Matanuskc Vl1- ley since 1o4l were ~repor ted progces s ing rapidly in Palmer this week. The Vcl- ley farmers are seek-
 ing competitive ehi- bits fr on Kodiak, Se- ward and Homer, as well es from 4enchor-
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

iiS0s
 Fair dates are set for the Labor day weekend on aug. 80 ~Gnd .3l and Sept. 1. ~ It is the hope of the fair's managers that enough interest can be aroused in the fair to lead toward the future building of ( terr itorial fcir to be held annually ct Palmer
 Events on this year fs program inc Jude lives tock end farm pr oduce exhibi Us athletic competitions and bas ebcll end softball gcmesy c TO- deo; trained animal exhibi ti ons ,,. hors SC rae ing, a Scout exhi- bit ion, mus ica1 en- ter inment, dances and q climcctic even- Ing of fireworks.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
American Trackmen
Rule European Meets
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, July 25.-One OF two
American track teams touring Eu-
rope looked for more fields to con-
quer today after winning Czecho-
slovakias award for the best team
in the six-nation meet here. The
Americans won every event IN which
they were entered except two.
At Oslo, the other nine-man squad
prepared to wind up a three-day en-
gagement at the international meet
staged in Bislet Stadium. Teams
from the. United States, Norway
Sweden and Finland are entered.
The Americans were the only ones
to come up with two-time winners
in the dashes-three of them-at the
Czech meet. They were Dick Hou-
den of the University Of Wisconsin
first in the 100 and 200 meters; Nal
whitfield of Ohio State University
victor in the 400 and 800 meters
and Floyd Simmons, University OF
North Carolina, who triumphed In
the 100 and 200 meter hurdles.
At the Oslo meet yesterday, Har-
rison billiard of Baldwin Wallace
won the 200 meters; Tarver Perkins
of the Illinois A. C. triumphed In
the 800 meters and the team OF
George Guida of Villanova, Bob
rRichards of the Illinois A. c., Walter
Smith of the Los Angeles A. G. ano
Dillard won the 400-meter relay.
Fortune Gordien of the University
of Minnesota easily won the shotput
with a toss of So feet ! inch.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
|Behre1n1Is M Put. .Bovg!jle'y
0utof Junior Tennis .
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-
It was Dixie against the North to-
day as the Western Junior tennis
tournament reached the semifinal
round and two boys from the deep
South, Herbert Behrens Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and Dick Moule-
dous of New Orleans, held the IA
vorites' roles.
Behrens, top seeded in singles, was
scheduled to meet Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati, and Mouledos, seeded
second, was to face Alex Hetzeck
Of Hamtramck, Mich.
The Southerners, teaming in the
doubles, were matched with Grant
Golden and Keston Deimling OF
Chicago. Hetzeck and Trabert
were paired In the other doubles
duel against Sidney Schwartz OF
Brooklyn and Mcdonald Mathey OF
Princeton, N. j.
In quarter-final play yesterday
Behrens defeated Gil Bogley OF
Chevy Chase, Md, 6-1, 64: Ira
bert beat Schwartz, 81, Ga; Mou-
ledous turned back Mathey, IS
90, and Hetzeck defeated Matt
Murphy of San Francisco, Ga, 9-7
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Capital Sending Seven
To National Junior
Golf Tournament

Frank Emmet has completed ar
rangements for a six and possibly
seven-player delegation from Wash
ington to compete in the National
Junior golf championship starting
Monday in Peoria, Ill. Emmett and
the under-18 golfers will leave to-
morrow afternoon by train and will
be on the scene Sunday in time for
a practice round.%
The second annual tournament is
being sponsored by the United
States Chamber of Commerce. The
youngsters will be quartered at
Bradley University.
The six who qualified out OF a
field of SIS at Manor Club last
month-Marvin Worsham, Stanley
Mouser, Robert and Eugene Wolfe
distant cousins, Eddie Reagh and
Jim Frizzell are slated to go and
Dick Sturgess is an added starter
Frizzell is the uncertain starter.
Young Worsham is in Columbus
where his brother, Lew, is compet-
ing in the $4,000 Columbus Oper
and Marvin will 60 from there te
the tournament.
Emmett is pretty well sold on the
chances of winning team perform.
ance by his best four men, rather
than on any individual perform.
ances.
District Golf Association Chair.
man Leopold Freudberg and Wood.
mont Pro Gene Larkin raised $17t
toward the expenses of the young
sterS.
The tournament is not connected
with another National Junior tour
nament to be held in California mex
month.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By the Assoeiutsd Press

Trace the rise in efficiency of Stan
Musial with the stick and you'll find
it parallels the rise of the World
Champion st. Louis Cardinals from
their cellar position of not so long
ago to their present eminence In
third place.
The Cardinals great first base
man, who ended the 1916 National
League season with the most hits
the most doubles and triples as well
as top 1863 batting average which
helped him win the most valuable
player award, got off to his worst
start in all of his nine years in pro-
fessional baseball.
Coincident with Musial's failure
to get many base hits, the Cards also
got off to their worst start in his
tory.
The darling of Donora, Pa, began
his climb in June-and so did the
Redbirds.
Musial Sends in Big Run.
Musial really began TO sizzle In
July. He swatted the pill for a 1926
average to bring his mark up to a
current .273. Sparked by his big
bat, the Cards won Is of their "a
games during this month to sweep
past the Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants into third place. This
is Musials highest batting mark as
well as the Cardinals loftiest posi-
ton this season.
It was Musial's 10th inning single
that drove in Red Schoendienst with
the run yesterday that gave the
Cards 80 victory over the Giants
and sent them into third place. only
one half length behind the second
place Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Charles Held Favorite
Over Ray in Try for
Shot at Louis
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Ezzaro
Charles, who would rather have 9
shot at Gus Lesnevich's 175-pounc
title than be offered up as an op.
ponent for Joe Louis, makes his New
York debut tonight in a 10-rounc
party with Elmer (The Violent) Ray
Minneapolis heavyweight.
The newcomer from Cincinnati
winner of Is straight since coming
out of the Army, is only light.
heavyweight of 174 pounds. Wher
he enters the Madison Square Gar.
den ring tonight he will be spottine
his rival 20 pounds, but his recorc
is such that he has been established
| a 5 to favorite over Ray. on "A
The 10th Century Sporting Clut
has announced that the winner, II
he scores convincingly, will qualify
for "non-title" bout with Louis
November IA.
With the horizon. devoid of. a logi-
Ecal heavyweight contender, Louis
and Goth Century came up with the
idea of a pair of non-title affairs
over the 10-round distance. This
they decided would keep Joe's hano
in and at the same time satisfy the
public clamor for a Louis appear
ance or two while the search for q
worthy challenger goes on.
Title bouts, of course, must be
over the 15-round route, so the
promoters assume they have some.
thing in the nontitle idea. The
gimmick is what would happen il
somebody should put the champion
to sleep. 1t would be pretty hard tt
convince Mr.. Fan that the guy who
thus humiliatedq the titleholdel
wasn't the head man.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Cards Swift Advance Parallels
MusiuI's Sharp Streak at Bat

The front-running Brooklyn Dod-
gers zoomed to their sixth straight
win by defeating the Reds IL Gin
cinnati, 6-1. The victory enabled the
Brooks to increase their margin to
six games over the Braves.
The Chicago Cubs hurdled the
Reds into fifth place by defeating
the Braves, Ga. Rookie OutfieldeI
Cliff Aberson provided the punch
with two triples which drove In
three runs and Rookie Righthanded
Pitcher Doyle Lade spaced nine hits
effectively for his eighth win.
Pittsburgh vacated the National
League cellar and dumped the Phil
lies into that spot by sweeping both
ends of a double header from Phila-
delphia, 8-6 and 80.
Yanks Splurge at Bat.
Enjoying their best hitting day Of
the season, the American League
leading New York Yankees pounded
three st. Louis hurlers for 20 hits te
trounce the Browns 1874. Johnny
Lindell, Tommy Heinrich and George
McQuinn hit home runs for tht
Yanks. jeff Heath slammed homers
No. 18 and 10 for the Browns to tie
Boston's Ted Williams for the league
lead.
Bobby Feller became the flrst
American League pitcher to win l:
games when he hurled the Cleveland
Indians to a 81 victory over the
Athletics in Philadelphia.
With Williams smacking his 10th
four Dagger and driving in two runs
and Denny Galehouse, Brownie
Castof1, scattering 10 hits for. his
fifth win in Red Sox uniform, Bos-
ton continued its home mastery over
Chicago by trimming the White Sox
80
Evening star., 1947-07-25
FBI Nine Out 10 CIinch
Departmental Flag
In Navy Yard Tilt

The FBI team can wrap up the
Departmental Baseball League title
today if it beats Navy Gun Factory
Such a win would give it the second
half crown, and as the G-Men al
ready are first-half champs, no play
off will be necessary.
FBI moved a step nearer the
championship yesterday when II
topped Washington Gas Light, AZ
A 3-run uprising in the third was
enough.
Marx jewelers., meanwhile, finds
itself back in first place in the Ma
tional Capital Junior League after
setting down Handley Motors, 81
yesterday.
Pat O'Neill smashed out four hits
in five trips, while Sal De Georg
hit a home run. Bob Jones, who
hurled for Tech High this season
set the Motormen down with foul
hits. ~..-,
Herich Brewers called on Frank
Mahon, former Louisville mounds.
man, to work yesterday and Manor
worked, pitching six-hit ball to give
his team a So win over Cameo II
the Industrial League. The Brewers
tied the game at 2-all in the fourth
added another run in the fifth anc
secured the game with two tallies ir
the seventh.
In other games yesterday, Victor
Liquors edged the D. c. Merchants
4-3, on a single by Howard White
with the bases loaded in the eighth
and the Irish War Vets nipped thu
WASHINGTON Cardinals, 6-5.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 25.-Three
golfers who never before won more
than a bottle of pop as side bet
and a former New England cham
pion met today in the 36-hole semi
finals of the National Public Links
Tournament at the Meadowbrook
course.
Survivors of an original field OF
179 of the country's best public-fee-
course golfers, the quartet won their
semifnal berths yesterday with vic
tories in two rounds of match play
Hailed as the favorite was Wilfred
Crossley, Atlanta, Ga, the New Eng
land champion in 1888, whose home
formerly was in Boston. Crossley
in yesterdays third and fourth
rounds, posted victories of 2 and !
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Blackwell Seeking
18th in Row 10 End
Reds Loss Streak
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 25.-In quest
of his 18th consecutive victory, Red
leg Ewell Blackwell faces a multiple
task tonight as he takes on the
cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Phillies
His Cincinnati teammates have
lost six straight games and they
look for the stylish right-hander to
put them back on victory road.
And no one knows better than
Blackie that it was the Phillies who
handed him one of his two defeats
this season on May 4, and came
within an ace of doing 1t again
July Is.
Another threat is Philadelphia S
Harry Walker who has hit safely
six times in II chances against
Blackwell.
A victory for the Cincinnati hurler
would be the first time a National
League pitcher has won 16 straight
since Carl Hubbell of the Giants
turned the trick in 1886, although
Rube Marquard, also Of the Giants
holds the league record OF 19 in a
row, set in 1912.
The American League consecutive
win record Is 16, held jointly by Joe
Wood, Red Sox, 1912; Walter john
son, Washington, also in 1912; Lefty
Grove, Athletics, 1881, and School
boy Rowe, then of Detroit, now with
the Phillies, in 1884. .4
But the cards won't be stacked
against Blackie, who has won a total
of II games. He has had four full
days of rest, which Manager Johnny
Neun says will be accorded him
whenever necessary, and then too
the Reds play like champions when
the tall boy is on the mound.
In his last go at the Phillies he
gave up 10 hits, but his mates hit
well behind him for a 5-4 decision