davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Honoring her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Layte Berkeley
of Rapelje, Mrs. C. L.Starbard was
hostess at a dinner Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Berkeley, the former Mrs.
Hildred Wheeler of Billings, and Mr..
Berkeley were married by the Rev.
Archie Stevenson at a Christmas
eve ceremony at the First Christian
church of Billings. The couple was
leaving for a honeymoon trip to
Florida and planned to return to
their home by way of California.
Others in attendance at the dinner
were Mrs. Charles Swindler of Reed
Point, Mrs. Minnie Marsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Starbard and family.
A well-attended watch night"
meeting was held last Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Johnston by the Adult Bible Fellow
ship. Miss Elaine LaBar was a
guest of the group. A candlelight
service at midnight was conducted
by Rev. NJ. J.. Wilcox after which
a lunch was served. Various table
games entertained during the even
ing. This weeks activity of the
Fellowship was a meeting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Wilcox Tues
day evening. A new series of lesson
study was inaugurated with Mrs.
Wilcox in charge, the main topic
of which is stewardship" During
a business discussion it was decided
the group would send at least
one box a month to the needy
of Poland.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Storing Canned Fruits

When storing canned foods, do not
stack the jars one on top of the 9TH
er or too close together, for the
seal may break and cause the food
to spoil.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Potato Serving

Studies by the national famine
emergency committee indicate that
American families average only
slightly more than me serving of
potatoes a day.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Pioneer Train

In 1887 the Pennsylvania Railroad
'company's Pennsylvania Limited,
placed in service between Chicago
and New York, was the first train
fully equipped with electric lights.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Fine Knots

Although two types of knots are
used in making Oriental rugs, both
r so fine that a magnifying glass
is needed to distinguish them.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Armed Heads East for Races:
Styn1ie's BonkroN $742,27O
Jacobs Star Is Winner r
Over Two Old Foes
BY NE Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-stymie, the
one-time $500 selling platter who
has hoots that Jingle jansls Ike .
cash register. had run his bankrol
up to $742.2l0 today after dsmon'
strating that he could handle almost
any assignment given him.
They packed the heaviest load Of
his career on the Texas stretch
sizzler for the Aqueduct Handicap
yesterday and he went out and
whipped two old rivals to capture
the 30th running Of the SIS, COO
added stake.
Toting 1872 pounds over 11/1s
miles-a distance not supposed to
be his favorite jaunt-Stymie turned
back Gallorette. the mighty Mary"
land mare who had whipped him
In s of their 13 previous meetings,
by a neck. Gallorette had a mere
head on Elpis, another nght-footed
lady. who rushed home for third
place.
1t strictly was Stynnie perform-
ance as little Conn McCreary hus-
tied him along from last place, far
out of 1t, with one mighty surge in
the last half mile to overhaul CAL
lorette only yards from home. The
time was l:443s and the straight
return $3.50 as the winner picked
up another $20,050 for his owner.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs.
Stymie had to share the spotlight
of the Aqueduct opening before S.
254 fans with Ted Atkinson. who
booted home i've winners during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
oy Ah9ei"o - So'oos"
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 2.-An
enthusiastic capacity audience that
jammed the Warreton horse show
grounds to witness the finals of the
three-day meet saw the hotly con-
tested battle for hunter champion
ship yesterday result In a well-de-
served victory for Mrs. John T.
Maloney's brilliant performer
Prompt Payment, who earned the
tricolor over DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I.
Kay's Portmaker.
Prompt Payment, ridden through
out the show by Ellie Wood Keith,
accounted for six wins, including the
important hunter stake event and
the colorful Corinthian, and picked
up a number of minor awards for
the impressive total of 271a points.
Portmaker, alternately ridden by
Betty Bosley and Earl Phelps, had
|151a points. Portmaker, shut out
on the first day, made his big bids
for honors during the second day
and on the third picked up minor
awards.
In the working hunter division,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Gotham, Va, February Thaw, q
smooth performing gray gelding
with Mrs. Perry doing the saddle
work, took top honors with 2lA
points. Nancy Haas Ever So o1
Warrenton, with II points, was re-
serve. George Di Paula's Post
Meriden of Baltimore, ridden by
Kathleen Costello, was close behinc
with 16 points.
Martin Vogel, jr.'s entry, Uncle
Sam, is the proud possessor OF two
titles today, having been chosen the
champion 3-year -old of Virgins
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Bub Worshan1 Heads
Field for District
Junior Open Golf

Marvin (Bub) Worsham, the best
Junior golfer in town last spring
who has picked up added expert
ence by competing In three National
tournaments this summer. Is the IA
vorite among the 46 entries IN the
first District junior match play open
golf tournament starting tomorrow
at Georgetown Prep.
Frank Emmet announced parings
and starting times today and said
he expected at least, Is golfers under
81 to file post entries tonight.
Tomorrow's qualifying round will
be followed by match play Thurs
day and Friday over the Georgetown
Prep course. Flights will be pro-
vided for all players.
Worsham went to the second
round Of the National Junior tourn-
ament in Peoria, the third round of
the Hearst Junior In California and
to the quarterfinals Of the National
Caddie tournament In Columbus.
9:30-Eugene Wolfe, Dick sturges and
Lyme and John Barlow. 9:40-Stanley
Mouser: Lou swartwo1t and DON Dedrick
man Allaire. 9:60-Biliy wolfe, Bobby
De Orsey and Bob Holcomb- 9:66-John
Kaiser, Milton senner and Monteith
i0-Marvin worsham. John walker
and John Shilling. 10:06-rat Rhodes.
q. J. cianci and William Nannery.. 10:4O
Don Kurth. John Parsons and Jack
Fuery. lO:I5-Jimmy Peake. Deane At
wood and William Ball. 10:20-Dennis
Bolster, Paul MeMahon and Keith Doty.
son Smart
io:s0-M. MeAsahon. sonny cowhsrd
and Allan Seal 1o:36--Hob wolfe, Bob
Toye and Jackie Roberts. 10:4o-John
Eisinger, Donald Delaski, Don Dudley and
Charles Malone
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Louis Is K0'd in Golf;
Tutor Wins Tourney

Joe Louis was knocked out in
the second round Of scheduled
three-round appearance here yes
terday-but don't get excited-it
merely was Old Man Par who kayoed
the heavyweight champ.
sAfter ali opening 80 in the first
round Of the Capital City Coli Open
at the Langston course, Louis had
too many strokes and did not turn
in a card for the second round in
the amateur division. ~.
Louis cannot blame his golfing
troubles on poor instruction because
his private professional, Ted Rhodes,
won the pro division with 1872
score for 45 holes. Other pro prize
winners were Howard Wheeler OF
Philadelphia, 1874, and Bill Mays
and Bill Brown Of Washington.
Two local amateurs, Percy Lee and
Isaac Brown, tied in the amateur
section with l96 totals and will
play off for The Star Trophy next
week. Judson Grant and Jim
Thomas tied for third at 1877.
The women's title went to Mrs.
Sarah Smith after a playoff with
Mrs. Hazel Foreman. They tied
with 1875, one stroke better than
Mrs. Magnolia Reynolds 1873.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Assault Put Through
LeisureIy Workout
BY tbs Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Armed. Calu.
met Farms golden gelding who
boosted his earnings to $641 800 by
winning the Washington Park Han
dicap, was being prepared today for
shipment to Garden State ut
Camden, N. j., for what appeared
to be further competitive sharpening
for match race with Assault.
Re-scheduling Of a 100000 win
ner-take-all showdown between
Armed and King Ranch's champion
was brewing after the original match
slated for Washington Park last
Saturday was Cancelled week ahead
of time when Assault pulled up sore
in his deformed front foot after q
workout.
At that time, Max <Hirsch, trainer
Of the 4-year-old Texas thorough.
bred, said it might be a month be-
fore Assault could get back into
condition. In the meantime, Bel
mont Park in New York proposed
to hold the 100000 dream race
September q depending on Assault (
return to form.
Armed beat WI Ranch's Honey.
moon and Brolite Farms With
Pleasure yesterday to earn 37,50t
and shot past Assault into second
place on the all-time earning list
S100610 behind Stymie's leading
mark.
Armed also surpassed Phalanx a
the top money winner Of 1947 anc
boosted the Calumet Farms tota
for thei season to an unprecedented
lS1,O12,741.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

Manitoba. Botulism, dread disease
borne of drought. has broken out
in some areas. particularly in Alberta
Province. Their report, while not
altogether gloomy. is far from good.
The overall picture is somewhat
confused, due to the wide diversity
of conditions in Canada, but un-
doubtedly will be crystallized after
their ground census which is now
in process.
For the benefit of American
sportsmen who are planning hunt
ing trips into Canada or Mexico
this fall to shoot ducks and geese,
the United States Fish and wild
life Service calls attention to the
limitations applying to the number
of migratory waterfowl which they
can bring or send back to their
homes in the United States.
During any calendar week within
the date Of the open season where
killed, the number Of ducks that
may be sent home is eight Except
American and redbreasted morgan
sers), including one wood duck
Geese are limited to five, including
in such limit not more than two in
the aggregate in any combination
of Canada geese dncluding Hutch
ins or cackkng geese, white-fronted
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Deny Harmon VIII Go.

csEyy CHASE :o Sseerstsrys cup1; ol.,s elias, s
3fsss 3iisa 8sissa. ssHis.ns ssssie7 class C. D'
PRINCE GEORGES nickers's toqrna'
: Ysasl.y. ss;aoAssS PICK MilboSrne. 75-
Sst wsasH2lNeFoN 2e 1ssS pso:sm.seur, full handi
less played IS "pros2MdE. q. 3: Kaufmsnn NAM,
and Clyde Bailey, SO; Jones and 4; A
man. 81; Kaufman and r; W; McMillsn sn
no'oEfih R. A. Elliott IT, {. M. Norton. H. E Ger.
gonky {. 4 o,s slnst0nI l. Josnsdn' s aafehisoR e. r
R.utm.nn x. "A .SS GSpf <. v. westSood II % At net s.
MANOR (men's nag tournamentlEJ W
Stuart, last shot played on 18th farTsaagg sag
zusea sG@sn and Mrs. aHs K + Veiey, IN cup Or p
18th. Inside nine-Mrs. A. L, Cochran III
euR Rsn's on h'e1a diving contest-Mel shiplsy
Takes. ri 2lo. women's driving Mrs
Pitehing and putting, msn.Roy x
Amiss, Wos1Vn WomsnMnMrs, e F anderson ans.ns Pour.
s1%sis snd MAJ ~ John s Taylor, so-15ws5: Mrs
Sidney simon and Kenneth Bennett: t., 81: !;
sz seh.stn.nn: mrs Asmsn Mrs 'Pa sa sase
and Douglas Jackson. s6-1s.o8; Low
sEsssmSs:d nssssm,7as.:d, 3 ns7-ss4- aie' and R''h'Fe
GoNGRfsSIoNxL (mixed Scotch four,
ssmsl ass soy nss4r Low 1na srossMMrs MTs X
WooDMONr -isweepstakesl., Glass A
man. s6-s@72; Cabot Feldman. so-7-73
Bob Phillipson. s3.1o--73: !; A. Peake
s3-10-73: Class B-Leopold y Preud
Glass Dee KatB. 93-19-74.
KENWOOD (mixed Scotch foursomel
low eross-Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg ant
walter Brummett, 81 -S5-l76. Low net
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Prompt Payment Hunter Champ
|AtWurrenton After Hot Battle

and with 1871 points to his credit
annexed the green hunter cham
pionship. Uncle Sam was piloted
throughout the event by Charles
Lewis of Washington. Uncle Sans
most important win was his victory
in the $500 Green Hunter Stake.
Marbert Farms Sherwood, from
Alexandria, Va, with Bill Sweeney
doing the riding, took reserve green
hunter honors with IA points.
Fitzrada, veteran jumper ridden
by his young owner, Jane c. Pohl.
Middleburg, was jumper champion
with IA points. Coming from be-
hind Fitzrada outjumped a stellar
field to finish one point ahead OF
George Fitzpatrick's Baltimore en-
try, Party Miss, ridden by Linkey
Smith.
Easter Hal, Teddy Lacarpentier's
smooth performing 14-hand pony,
piled up 201a points to win the
pony championship. Little Terry
Drury from White Sulphur, w. Va.
was runnerup, riding her pony.
Snowstorm, to total of 1872 points.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
After Dark Captures
Tri-CoIor at Show
'AfFourCorn

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Christmas
fine hunter After Dark today is dis
playing the tri-color award won at
the Maryland State Fox Hunters
Associations 18th Annual Horse
Show and races held yesterday at
Marian Curran's estate, -Four Cor
ners, Md.
Under the handling Of both own
ers, After Dark won the Road Hack,
Hunter Hack, the Maryland Fox
hunterss class and was second to
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Gary's
Tom Tom and Jerry in the Pairs
of Hunters for q total of 81a points
to annex the Hunter championship
Reserve was Margaret Aitcheson's S
Wye with z points.
The jumper championship was
awarded to c. Boyd Keys Tabu,
ridden by Donald G. Bradley, with
a blue in the Knock-down-and-out.
Tabu placed third in the warmup
and, was fourth in the open jumper.
Blanche Johnson's Valbo was run
ner-up to Tabu with points. War
ner Humphreys Noble Gala annexed
her third championship in as many
showings by defeating a top field OF
gated performers finishing with 13
points. Earl Plummer's Mr.. Bee was
reserve with points.
The colorful hunters race, limited
to gentlemen riders in full hunting
regalia, was won by Suitland Stables
Doodles. who placed over Leonard
Timons' st. Nick and Claire Smiths
Caddiemaster who finished in that
order.
The Maryland Foxhunters' Chal-
lenge Trophy was After Dark's most
important win of the day as she
surpassed the challenges of Marian
Curran's At Ease and Chaplain
Walsh's Be Fit.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Redskins to Send Bough, Todd,
Gillette, jenkins Against Rams

Ia few holes for the backs II the Skins
are on their game and that he has
the runners to take advantage OF
them. But who starts and who sits
on the beach will be determined by
several factors, such as which team
kicks off, the position OF the ball
when the Redskins take possession.
In Ram territory, for example,
Baugh probably will see Taylor at
PEBBLES end, wound up and ready
to 20 for a touchdown pass.
Edwards also has been drilling
the men overtime on a couple of
plays designed especially for the
Rams. It sounds like the old ma
larkey, but it's true, and one Is a
variation Of play the Rams fire.
quently use. Baugh absent-mind-
edly pulled 1t In the Redskin squad
game, with the entire Los Angeles
team looking on, and was almost
run off the reservation. Turk also
has a double-pass play, employing
the passing prowess Of other backs,
but it's doubtful whether he'll risk
using 1t Friday night unless forced
to in desperation.
RosatO and Wilde Out.
Sal Rosato and George Wilde def
nitely will miss the game, because
of leg injuries, and Frank Holmes
who is believed to have a cracked
nose, Is on the doubtful list with
Ward.
The Skins are undergoing a seige
Of minor ailments that shouldn't 7
keep any of them out of uniform
Bones" Taylor and Jim Youel have
the sniffles and Bones" eyes
smart from the 'smog" Jim Gaff-
ney, who has been moved back to
halfback again, and Player-coach
XII Aldrich and Dick Poillon are
annoyed by barking dogs; Jack
Jenkins ankles are mending and
Todd missed yesterdays drill be-
cause Of a bad ankle. AL Couppee
and John Steber have "cricks" In
the neck; Joe Duckworth had a
rose hemorrhage-the first since
1941, when he suffered from them
frequently, and Johnny Kovatch's
legs are tighter than a twisted rub
ber band. (
But on the bright side is Tom
Mont's arm, which looks almost as
good as new. He'll play against the
Rams, and II he does as well with
his passes as he has been doing
in practice he'll be a big help.
Labor Day has just that for the
Tribe with two sessions on the
practice field and plenty Of grum-
bling off.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
With Bill Leetch

geese and brant. Woodcock are lin
tied to eight in the same period.
Not more than the above limits
of such birds may be prossessed at
any time in the United States and
possession cannot exceed 80 days fol-
lowing the close of the open season
where birds were killed.
When shipped, the packages must
bear the name and the address OF
the shipper and of the consignee and
an accurate statement Of the men,
bers and kinds Of birds contained
therein conspicuously marked on the
outside.
Shipments from Mexico must be
accompanied by Mexican export
permit.
Interest of big game fisherman
will be centering this week on the
International Tuna Tournament be-
ing held September 8. 4, s., and 6
at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia. Three
teams representing the United
States, Cuba and the British En-
pire will compete for the Alton B.
Sharp Trophy. which now is held
by the Cuban team. Fishing at
Wedgeport will start each morning
at daylight and continue until $3.50
pm, and contestants will fish from
small boats lined up abreast across
Soldiers Rip, one of the most IA
nous tuna grounds in the world.
The rules of the contest specify
3e-thread line as a maximum in
stead of the usual 54-thread line
used on these giants Of the deep
AS this line has an approximate
breaking strength Of only lit pounds
and the fish frequently run upwards
of 800 pounds. the greatest angling
skill is necessary to land one OF
these fish.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
.S|oop Wetu Is Winner
OF Cedar Point Race
Special pispofeh 10 The Sfar

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, Sept. a.
Edward Loweree's little sloop Wetu
yesterday was declared winner in
Glass c in the 100-mile Cedar Point
race. Loweree is a member of Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron, sponsor
of the long distance sailboat event.
Twelve yachts out Of 80 failed to
complete the course. One of these
was Frank Greenman's sloop AL
sumar. Of Annapolis and Arlington.
Contrary to earlier reports that he
had withdrawn because of leak,
Greenman dropped out in Saturdays
brisk wind because he had no heavy
weather sails.
A. johnson Grymes' Folly was
formally registered yesterday as win
ner of the fleet prize, the Chesapeake
Bay Cruising Cup.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Grid Ticket Sale
Opened at G. u.

Sale of season tickets to
Georgetown University's home
games this fall opened today.
Prices are IS for reserved seats
and $3.50 for boxes.
Hoya home games. are Ford
ham on October 3, St. Louis U. on
October 10. and New York U. on
October "a. G. us fourth local
game, that against George Wash
ington on November "a, is G. WIS
home game this year.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Carter, Miss ToIand
Take Archery Titles

1t. J. L. Carter of Potomac Arch
ers won the mems title and Alpha
Toland of the Baltimore Orioles
took the women's crown in meet
sponsored yesterday by the Potomac
Archers.
Carter also won the York Round,
and teamed with Marian Dash Of
Baltimore to win the Art Young
Round. Miss Toland was teamed
with Jim Hosford of Potomac Arch
ers to win the Clout event.
The all-events trophy was taken
by Hosford and Mrs. Hosford, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax Of Potomac
won the fight event.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Grey Lark Takes Titles
AT Parole Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
consistent Gray Lark won the
hunter championship at the Parole
MD Horse Show yesterday. Re-
serve to Gray Lark was Mrs. Forrest
Shermans Beale Walk.
To prove her versatility, Gray
Lark also was jumper champion with
Robert G. Lees Bonne File In the
reserve position.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Steff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.-Turk
Edwards probably will throw back
field comprising Sanbo Baugh, Dick
Todd Jim Gillette and Jack Jenk-
ins against the Rams Friday night
in the Redskins 1947 exhibition
debut and If that quartet rolls up
anv yardage to speak of you'll know
the Tribe has a potent oftense.
In front will be row Of animated
fireplugs able to stop almost any
thing in football pants. 1t is a de-
fensive setup touted as one OF the
best In the National Football League,
so If the Skins pick up, say 200
yards, they've got ground game.
Uncle Turkey" intends to give
his backs a pretty good shield-even
huskier than the Rams, but he won't
have the reserves to match the
Rams second line, and that means
trouble in upper case letters. The
Redskin line probably will have Jim
PEBBLES and "Terry'N Tereshinski at
ends: Don Avery and John Adams
at tackles; John Steber and Bill
Ward at guards. and Al Demao at
center. Ward still is on the doubt
full list because of his foot and may
be replaced by Mike Garzoni.
Strong Rams Eleven.
The Rams haven't announced their
starting eleven but, for an example,
Bob SNYDER could field a defensive
team with Steve Pritko and Bob
Shaw at ends; Gil Bouley and Eber-
" Schultz, tackles; Mike Lazetich,
center: Riley Matheson and Pat
West, line hackers; Fred Naumitz,
Dante Magnani, Jack Banta, Mel
Blocker, wing backs, and Bob Wat
erfield and Tom Harmon. safety.
It's enough to make coach yank
out his hair, trying to figure q way
of ctrcumventing this wrecking crew.
Bouley, 235; Schultz. $50, and
Matheson, mere 210 (program
weight, long have been obnoxious
to Redskin linemen. They're hard
to move, generally too smart to be
mousetrapped, and usually smell a
play COu14lS. <11l5 U4iAiC CAiO 1436S
finds one of them in the pile-up
with a half-nelson on the ball car
rier's ankles it isn't surprised.
Pritko, at 210, is tough to get
around, and in the Ram intrasquad
scrimmage q runner needed note
from Snyder to get away from Shaw.
The Ohio State boy scales 225 and
smashes In, leaving the backer-up to
make the tackle If the play comes
that way. Mike Lazetich, q 215-
pound center, looked good in the
squad game, but so did West and
Naumit5.
Deny Harmon VIII Go.
The thing that surprised Ed
wards most was Snyder's willingness
to risk an injury to Waterheld by
letting him return punts. The Rams
have Harmon for that chore, not to
mention Jack Banta, Mel Bleeker
and Buggsy Bagarus. Both Water
field and Harmon played safety In
the squad game and Waterfeld was
sharp. A rumor is being bruited
about that Harmon will be dropped
from the squad after Friday, but
Ram headquarters laughed it off.
Edwards thinks his line will open
Evening star., 1947-09-02
10-Under Golf Gets
Worshum 500

Washington's National Open
champion, Lew Worsham, fin
ished out of the money for the
third straight time on the pros
summer tour when his 283 total
was one shot too high to make
the prize list in the Western
Open at Salt Lake City. Wor-
sham finished with rs.
In each of the last three tour
naments Worsham has missed
the prize list by a single stroke
although for the IL rounds he is
10 under par. Lew had 2S4 at
Portland, 287 at Reno and 283
yesterday He's not losing any
money, however, as he rates $3.50
appearance money each event as
the National Open titlist.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Ex-Redskin Atkins
Signed by Colts
by the A,seeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. Frank
Atkins, former Washington Red
skin fullback, has signed with the
Baltimore Colts of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference and may
play against his brother in the
opening game against the Brook
lyn Dodgers here next Sunday.
Akins' brother Al Is a fullback
for the Dodgers.
Frank was traded by the Red
skins to the Boston Yanks at the
end of last season and asked for
his release.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Charlotte InfieIder
To Come Up to Mats

Second Baseman Cal Ermer will
be brought up from the Charlotte
farm team for tryouts with the
Mats as soon as the Tri-State League
season ends, President Clark Grit
fifth of the Mats announced today.
Ermer, who has been managing
the club since rnidseason, Is hitting
| .272.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Totals 80 727 Q Totals 80 3 ~ !
sStruck out for Christopher In seventh

Totals 80 II - Totals 80 SI7 10
+Struck out for Flores in ninth.
yhiadsIsS1. TafhnEtSn 3sddoo 90 odd 7SS-z 72SSSo-za
t3). Cary. McCosky. Joost. Fain. Guerra.
Errors-friddy., Fain e.. Guerra. Sudsr sr
Runs batted tnEain auss GusrTa' rsrEslld z,dd a22
error. Spence. Majeski, Vernon Robert
SON scored on Guerras error). Two-bsse
hit[vernon. sacrifee@G Guerra. xdsns
Priddy. Robertson. Double plays-S1der
to Joost to Fam. Joost to sudsr te E:in .
Lett, on basss-washinEton. Il; Philss.
OH Fowler. q: o6 savage, /; on Flores.
Strikeouts-By. Fowler, i, BY Cary. 9
Hits-of Fowlsr. 12 IN 64: on StvaGsS; e.
Flores. 2 in Q. Losing pitcher-saysEe.
Umpires-Messrs. Rommel. Hurley, Pas
sarella and Boyer. Attendance-2s'boS.