davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Interesting Stories Are Told
By Returning Vacatiomists
By Lillian Arthur

The first secretary OF the New
Zealand Legation and Mrs. John
Stanhope Reid, their son and two
daughters are at Haere Mai, their
home in Lower Montgomery County
after a summers absence.
They were at camp near Cam
den, Me, and their stories Of their
vacation are of sailing. of picnic
parties for the children and their
friends and of long restful days in
the bracing Maine climate.
Miss Maxine Hammond Is also
home again after long absence.
She was in Switzerland for little
more than year attending school
in Lausanne perfecting her reading
and speaking knowledge of foreign
languages.
Her year in Europe was not all
work, however, for she found time
to visit friends in Spain during
vacations and she spent her sum-
mer year ago at the University
of Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker are
back from long vacation at Glib
son Island and Mrs. Walker is
busy now getting the home they re-
Gently purchased on Drummond
avenue ready for a party they are
planning to give little later in
the fall. Honor guest at the party
will be their son, Mr.. Claxton
Walker and his bride of a few
weeks, the former Miss Josephine
Northup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have been
gone several months. However,
Mrs. Walker has been back in the
county frequently to attend meet
ings of the Montgomery County
Board Of Education. She is begin
ming her sixth year as a member
of the board and she is now Its
president.
Admiral Charles w. o. Bunker
and Mrs. Bunker will be back this
week after a summers absence
while they were at their mountain
cabin near Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers
dllu tllC1 tWO udukLttclS, MdL gale CT
and Dorothy, are back from their
trip to Mr.. Myers home in Kenyon,
MINI. On their return trip they
came by way Of international Falls
and through Canada to Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Myers niece, Miss
Katherine Henkel, came back with
them to visit here for several weeks.
During the past few days friends
of Miss Marion Cox have been en-
tertaining for her in honor of her
marriage to Mr.. Bernard L. Douglas
tomorrow evening in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
One party to which Miss Cox's
co-workers In the Girls Friendly
Society were invited was the lunch
con that Mrs. Philip j. Fischer
gave Thursday. The luncheon was
given in Mrs. Fischer's home in
Woodhaven and the guests were
Mrs. William Worthington, Mrs.
Robert Roy, Miss Sue Ring, Miss
Nancy Brand, Miss Pat Cummings
and Mrs. Nathan D. Heady.
Other guests were Mrs. Celeste
Evening star., 1947-09-14
book topped with an orchid and

book topped with an orchid and
stephanotis.
Miss Margaret Becker was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Theodore II. Rocholl.
cousin of the bride, and Mrs. John
Henry Smith, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Their moire costumes were
hyacinth and lemon and Miss
Becker carried tiny yellow NUNS,
and a matching headdress. The
others carried rose carnations and
wore carnations in their hair
Serving as best man was Mr..
Willis RUSSELL, jr., and the ushers
were Mr.. William Squire and Mr..
James Speaks.
The couple went to Canada for
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Widman-Abernetbv
Ceremony Is Held

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
the scene of the marriage yesterday
of Miss Mae Magdalene Abernethy
of Washington, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo B. Abernethy, to
Mr.. Charles Louis Widman,. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Widman
jr., of this city. The Rev; John
Roeder officiated at the 10 o'clock
nuptial mass and reception fol-
lowed at $500 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Leo x. Abernethy escorted
his sister to the altar. She wore a
white satin gown and. veil OF silk
illusion that fell from a crown OF
pearls. She carried white prayer
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Returned Home

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is back
in Washington from two-month
stay in Atlantic City.
Also back from a summer spent
in Ventnor are DR.. and Mrs. David
Weinstein and children.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Ranges

Lett to right:
WeIbiIt Gas Range with oven
heat regulator, slide-out broiler
and automatic top lighter for"
burners s--------------109.o5
G.E. Electric Range has oversize
oven =. three Sheet Hi-Speed
CoIrod cooking units----189.75
Westinghouse Electric Range has
. q fully automatic oven--2O4.45
Ranges, 7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Lower Level, The Hecht Co., Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Refrigerators

Nel TlSeTatOrS
Lett to right:
The Westinghouse has 7 cubic
feet capacity :. freezes So ice
cubes at one tinne------z39.95
Spacious CrosIey SheIvodor with
extra storage shelves on the in
side Of the door. 7 Gu. it., 1885
The General Electric has 8. | cubic
#. capacity. TeI-o-Frost indicator
tells you when to defrost, 1875
Retrtgerators, 7th Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Lo,oer Level, The Hecht Co., Snper Spring
Evening star., 1947-07-20
Girl Athlete With a Future
Pose 7

1t was her speed, as much
as anything else, that gave
her the near-record distance.
She just sprinted down the
cinder lane and took of to
fly through the air. With all
that natural ability it isn't
hard to imagine that, with
proper coaching and training,
she could become q nationally
famous woman athlete. She
was graduated from Swanson
Junior High School in June,
and next fall will continue
her studies-and her athletic
career-at Washington-I Lee.
Running and jumping aren't
her only sports. She's an
active and skilled participant
in tennis, badminton, SWIM
ming and softball. In fact,
her mother Is afraid that all
her sports activities have in
terfered a little with her
studies.
She's still a better-than-
average student, however, and
outside Of her exceptional
sports ability is just like any
other girl her age.
Evening star., 1947-07-20
By GEORGE HUBER

ture star in women's athletics
If she chooses such a career.
An idea of how amazing a
performance this Is for a
young miss can be had when
it's compared to the 17-feet
1-inch Jump by Stella Walsh,
which won the national wom-
ems title last year. Miss
Walsh's American record Is
10 feet 4.8 inches, and she's a
we'll l-trained adult, with many
years of competitive expert
ence.
Pat Is a real novice at the
difficult art OF broad-jumping.
Her 16-foot 10-inch mark was
as much a surprise to her as
to any one else. because she
seldom even had tried that
specialized event before. Her
speciality is running. As her
mother puts it: "She's been
running like a young deer
since she was just a few years
Old" Oddly enough, she didn't
win the sprint event at the
meet in which she set her
Jump mark. She ran out of
her lane and was disqualified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
Bosox Clip BROWNS For 7wo,
Extend Win Streck To Seven

BOSTON, july 27-P)-The Bos-
ton Red Sox made it seven VIC
tories in a row toda yby winning
both games Of a doubleheader, As
and ILL.,, from the st. Louis Browns
before a paid attendance CT 49,
1922.
Ted Williams. Boston slugger,
laced his Tooth and 101st hits OF
the season, the former a tremen'
dously lorg, high home run INTO
the center field bleachers, 42O feet
from home plate at ground evel.
His 101st hit was a double to lett
field against the right field "shl1t."
Each of the starting Red Sox,
including Dave (Boo) FERRIS who
won his ninth of the season, got
at least one hit in the nightcap.
Boo banged out three of the 10 hits
the Sox collected.
Williams homer, which he belt
ed the sixth inning of the opener
for his 23rd round-trip Of the cam
paign. scored Sam Mele who had
singled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
Take Cape Fear Lead;
Seagate, MaSOnbOrO Vict0rs

The Winter Park Rangers swept
mto a full game lead in the Cape
Fear loop yesterday afternoon,
rocking fepsi-Cola lU-4 as Hamp-
stead was shaken out OF a tie with
the Rangers by Seagate, VINO took
them in III innings by a 4 3 score.
Masonboro's Llamdiggers Climb
ed into third place over the Cola
men, hanging a 1916 loss on .s.cme
Delco,
Duncan Futreu held Skeet
James team to five hits for the
Rangers while Murphy Scoggins
was being battered LOT IL. Inc
game was savagely fought in the
early innings, potn teams marx
ing twice In the tlrst, and then 60
ing into d ) = ) tie in the fourth
oy tallying once APIECE. But the
hangers nlauled Scoggins, the only
&c hurIer who appeared on the
diamond, 1or a quarter of runs
IN the sixth inning. They put to-
gethe- tive hits and two Pepsi
Cola errors to turn the trick.
While the Rangers were taking
care o1 their emo OIL the bargain,
oeagale pulled Hampstead down
rom the 1lrst-place tie by making
some sudden DEATH for Hamp-
stead in the 10th inning when they
tailed once III the home halt.
Smith and Lacoe both singled,
ana Reynolds walked to fill the
bases. Then Tart socked a base
hit INTO center field, automatlcal-
ly ending the game when Smith
crossed lne plate.
j. b. Wallace allowed eight hits
by Hampstead in annexlng his
fifth victory of the year. Jack
Whedbee gave up 10 to Seagate.
Masonboro unloosed a 12-hit
barrage, two of which were for
extra bases, to completely SUBJ
due Acme-Delco, 1916. Manager
Hugh Reese vas touched for six
hits by Delco. He gave up no
runs until the ninth inning, when
two bases on balls, two hits and
an error accounted for four of
runs.
Johnny Fa-row lead the Mason
boro team in batting with three
fro four, n of which a a two
Dagger. Gene Smith, Clam short
stop, got three for five. One Of his
hits was the other double.
Jimmy Bullock, who pitched fo-
Acme-Delco, led his team at bat
with two for four.
A freak accident while batting
in the fifth inning caused a pain
full eye injury to Howard Pepper,
Clam first-sacker. A foul ran up
his bat and struck him. Although
he was carried to the hospital, the
injury a reported by Masonboro
officials as not serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
DISCUS MARK BROKEN
AGAIN BY AMERICAN

KATOWICE, Poland, July 81
Fitch of Sioux Falls, SD,
today hurled the discus ITS feet
10 5-32 inches, the second Ameri-
can in three days to better the
recognized worlds record of Its
feet established by Adolgo Con-
solini in Italy in 1941.
The former University of Min
nesota star, member of a nine
man team touring Europe under
Amateur Athletic Union auspices,
failed however, to exceed his own
best performance, a mark of 1870
feet 2 3-4 inches set at Minneapolis
last year and recognized as the
American record.
Participating in a f%our-natior
meet at Oslo Friday, Fortune Cor.
diem of the University of Mime.
sofa, member of another AAU
team touring Europe, also surpass-
ed Consolini's record with a toss
of 178, At feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

contest begins at 7:45 p. m.
Eight Pirates whitfield the air as
Johnson ran his strikeout total for
the season to 1913. The only hit of
the afternoon for Wilmington re-
suited in their only run-Freddy
into center field past Andy Scor-
Musumeci sent a triple screaming
bola and scored on Billy Benton's
long fly a few moments later. At
all other times Johnson's mastery
was complete. He walked only one
Buc. Five reached base On john
son, the other three on Warsaw
errors. One was cut off in a double
play.
The Red Sox pounded Fred
Townsend for II hits before he
retired under a seven-run furry in
the eighth inning. Lefty Louis
Cheshire came in to relieve him
after the SoX had scored all of
their runs.
Elmer Bohannon, Sox manager,
did his little bit in providing
Townsend with his fourth straight
loss in whacking out two home
runs with a teammate aboard
each time. The blows came in the
second, when the Sox went ahead
20, and in the roaring eighth
frame.
Scrobola, Salyer, and Jordan all
collected three hits off Townsend'y
offerings. Red Stephens and Scro
bola both banged out two doubles.
Everyone in the Warsaw lineup
got at least one hit except John
son, and to top it all off, the sox
stole four bases.
After Bohannon had cloutted his
first homer in the second, Warsaw
waited until the fifth before they
scored again. Salyer stole Sec
ond after singing to center and
scored on Jimmy Miners base
hit. Townsend uncorked a wild
pitch and Miner took second. AZ
ter Scrobola had walked Stephens
doubled, Miner scoring.
In the eighth, the Sox batted
around with two Sox-Jones and
Johnson-reaching the plate twice.
After Bohannon's crushing homer,
McArty doubled and Townsend
was finally jerked. Jones, up for
the second time, singled off
Cheshire, but was thrown out at
second in a steal attempt and
Johnson grounded to end the inn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
RACKS SEVENTH
RAMBLERS LICK SOX

Masonboro's Oliver (Snag) Allen
racked up his seventh straight
win of the year yesterday in de-.
feating the Elizabethtown Red Sox
II to put the Ramblers back into
a tie for the Esatern State league
leadership with W%hiteville.
Allen, who got two of Mason
boro's 10 hits off Lefty Gibson,
homered in the second inning with
one on base to decide the score.
Playing in their new home at Bel
lamy park, the Ramblers also
notched tallies in the fourth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth innings.
ElizabethtoWn could get but four
hits off Allen. They pushed across
their only marker in the sixth in
ming.
Hugh Griffith, Hal Horton, and
Levy King all connected for two
hits for Masonboro. Evans hit safe.
ly twice for the Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

n'tn,;rgton, currently in third
and four contests behind the
p'@ls wa stopped cold by the one
CD0s, ,Iirq of Warsaw's Carl ICY
dN Johnson, Ill, and the lowly
eIy ";tbfield Leafs and Rec Springs
Sn4; took respective wins from
s9o+o and Dunn-Erwin 81 and
c4'n'' The latter game went 10
l'3 naSdlv pausing to catch their
m an attempt to sew up the
nSo Loop flag, the Spinners
wee, .od uD two runs in the home
ri the second and bounced
Aa' rYmberton hurler. Osgood for
on more in the third. Lumberton
h wv really threatened their lead.
ysssseIrode's blow with one on in
sixth was just insurance for
~ lrs 18th win of the year
sgajnst two losses.
sftpr wearing down Dunn
r1rin 10 a tie with one marker
tpe ninth, the Robins broke
~. ~ q.9 knottage in the next frame
two TALES. Papa, Robin back
,.an walked, but he was out when
p,rcb singled to right field Off his
After Rogers had flied out,
singled to send 8urch to
Frank Vinajereas tried a
';..fo too hard to make a success
,,r relief appearance for Johnny
Ta+e He attempted to pick Burch
t5ird but threw wild. Burch
,o,red Joe Mangini, who drove
four runs for the Robins, trlpled
N nusb across Wolfe for the Sec
marker of the inning.
parnell, Red Springs right field
came in to hurl for the Robins
,tter the Twins had beaten down
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
BOSTON HALTS
CARD UPSURCE

ST. LOUIS, July 27-R-The
Boston Braves trounced the St.
Louis Cardinals 10 to 3 today be-
hind Johnny SANS SEVENTH hurl-
ing, ~hammering Harry Breechen
and four other Redbird jitchers
for 10 hits including seven doubles
and Tommy Holmes home run.
Away back in the second inning
Enos Slaughter doubled and scored
when Whitley kurowski grounded
out.
That was the Cardinal fans last
opportunity to cheer until Kurow-
ski homered il the seventh, for
young Sain, as tireless at the
final out as w-len he started, had
the Redbirds baffled while his
mates were teeing off on every
thing Manager Dyer's mound
choices had to offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
TRIBE SQUEEzES
PAST MATS, TO |

WASHINGTON, July 27-(P)-
Cleveland clustered three of its
five hits off Early Wynn in the
sixth inning to score two runs and
defeat Washington, FL here today
before a crowd of 10, 046. AL Get
tel, who was replaced by Bob Eel
Ter in the sixth, received credit
for the victory.
Washington scored its only u
in the third when Gettel unleash
ed a wild pitch, enabling Eddie
Yost to score from third, but Lou
Boudreau's long single to center
whit two out in the sixth scored
Dale Mitchell from third and
George Metkovich all the way from
first pase
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
SCORES
COLUMBUS WIN

COLUMBUS, O., July 27 - U.P,
- Bobby Locke of South Africa
scored his seventh victory in IL
American golf tournaments as he
Won the $40, 900 Columbus Invita-
tional today with a 72-hole total of
274, five strokes ahead of Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Cal.
The victory gave the little
sburg star the money
winning lead for 1947. too, as he
passed Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa.
Locke, tied with Demaret and
George Payton of Hampton, Va,
as play started today in the two
final rounds, shot magnificent
golf to take a five-unde--par 81 in
the morning round and a SO in the
afternoon. Demaret lost two
strokes in the morning as he took
a 50, and in the final 8 holes he
could do no better than even par
Il.
Not even a summer storm that
came up while Locke and Demaret
were playing the final nine holes
together could disturb Locke's
British calm. Lightning struck
near two front runners as they
went to the 18th. tee and halted
the match momentarily, but to
all practical purposes the light
ming already had struck for De-
maret on the 10th hole.
Two strokes In arrears as the
final round began, the light
hearted Demaret watched Locke
sing lengthy puts to birdie the
first two holes and move four
strokes ahead a margin that
held until they made the turn.
Demaret was still batting and
came up with a birdie four on
that long 10th hole, but Locke
laid an approach shot over a trap
and about Is feet away from the
pin. He carefully lined up mis- putt,
and curled il around a little hump
in the green to can it for an eagle
that sent him five strokes into
the lead. From there on in, they
battled on even terms through the
rain.
The victory ran Locke's winnings
since he came to America in April
to $40, $3.50 and gave him first
place in the professional "csah-
and-carry'' derby.
The tournament was strictly a
two-man proposition, as hard
hitting Chick Harbert of Detroit
finished nine strkoes back of
Locke at 283 for third place. Har-
bert in fourth place tie at 285
in the morning round, but fin
ished with a IS on the final Is.
Two strokes in back Of Har-
bert in a fourth place tie at 2S3
were Clayton Haefne- OF Char
lotte, N. c.; Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, and Harry Todd of
Dallas, Tex, Johnny Palmer of
Baden, N. c., was seventh with
a 287 total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
Boswell Cops
Blind Golfers Trophy

DULUTH, MINI, July 27-U.D-
Charles Boswell, Birmingham,
Ala. who lost his sight in the Bat
tie Of the Bulge, today won the
U. S. blind golfers championship.
Boswell defeated Clint Russell.
Duluth, defending champion, two
and one, after they survived two
days and SO holes of play with
three other contestants in which
Boswell was medalist with 218
and Russell followed with 231.
Other participants were Robert
Anderson, Los Angeles. Cal. blind
ed in the fight ring Is years ago,
D. A. GUS Hilbert, Windsor,
Ont, who operates a woodwork
shop, and Harry Hunter, Detroit,
the only blind person en-
ployed on the Ford Motor COM
pany production line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
GIANTS BATTER
CHICUBS, T.

CHICAGO, July q up The
New York Giants put on a 16 hit
attack, including Bobby Thoma-
sons 10Th homer of the year, to
defeat the Chicago Cubs, II to 6.
today before 30, 1855 onlookers. The
Cubs used six pitchers in attempt
ing to stop the New York on
slaught.
New York needed three mounds
men to halt the late threats of the
Cubs, who collected IA blows.
Dave Koslo lasted until the sixth
inning to register his 18th victory
of the year and his fifth straight
over Chicago. Ken Trinkle and
Larry Jansen finished for the
Giants.
A fourth inning in
which both Claude Passeau and
Bob Chapman wede driven from
the box, sent the Giants solidly on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
CURTIS CLIPS RECORD
IN FREE STYLE EVENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-W.D
Beautiful Ann Curtis, Americas
No. / mermaid, swan to a new
American long-course record in
the 20O-meter free-style event to-
day as she won her third cham
pionship of the Senior Far West
ern AAU swimming meet.
Miss Curtis defeated the former
record-holder, Brenda Helser of
Los Angeles, by Is meters in 2
minutes 1858 seconds, clipping
nearly two seconds off the old
record.
The San Francisco mermaid led
all the way, leaving Miss Helser
and Marilyn Sugar Sahner far
in her wake in a driving finish.
Muriel Mellon Of Los Angeles was
fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

both starter e. Jackson and Coax
ley. Parnell got credit for the
win. The Robins socked Tate and
Vinajereas for Is hits. Dunn-Erwin
collected II off the three Red
Springs hurlers.
Although Jim Turnage pitched
four-hit ball for Clinton, Aaron
Osofsky took his sixth win of the
year for the Leafs on a fine seven.
hit job, 81. Smithfield took the
lead in their half of the first on a
very strange play. After Pete
Howard had walked to open the
frame, Bill Carroll sacrificed. Ed
Kukulka covered the ball, and sue
ceeded in getting Carroll out at
first on a throw to second base
man Cieslinski, who was covering
the bag. Kukulka stayed out of po-
sition, so Howard sped towards
third. Evans, Clinton shortstop,
was closer to the bag than was
Kukulka, and Cieslinski threw to-
ward him, the ball going into left
field. Howard patted tn plate.
Clinton tied the game in the
fourth when CieslinSkl singled,
stole second, went to third on an
infield out and took home on a
passed ball.
The Leafs iced the game in the
seventh, when they scored both
of their two other runs. After two
had gone out, Oehler singled, and
Popelsky and Osofsky wal d to
fill the bases. Turnage then walk
in Oehler by passing Howard. Bill
Carol drove a single to center to
score Popelsky, but Osofsky was
out at the plate on the play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
DODGERS Pummel Pirates
Twice, By 81 And ia

PITTSBURGH, July q - (P, =
r1e league-leading Brooklyn Dod-
lew today showed Pittsburgh how
.So,, got that way, dumping the
n;r9tes in both ends Of a double
tesdpr 8 to 4, and II to 4. me
-aontest was called at the end Of
seventh because of Pennsyl-
,.nia'S Sunday curfew law.
The seasons largest crowd at
ro.bes field-42,7 16-saW the Dod-
ro~, administer the double lick
irg. 4ho
Hal Gregg Won his third OF the
ssr in the second game, scatter
ing eight hits.
] The wins were the eighth and
| intb straight for the Dodgers ana
e9abled them to pad their league
bad o seven full games over the
place St. Louis Carolnals'
Jsckie Robinson, speedy Dod-
ror first sacker hit his elghtn
of the year in the seventh
With two aboard. Terminate Pele
peiser followed with his second
.ound tripper of the year
The nightcap was twice lnlel.
ruoted by heavy rams Wh1eH
srenched thousands of hardy ~
rste fans who overflowed the
hands and lined the field. Inc
banner attendance brought lhe
.%erios total for the four games 10
The Dodgers pummelled five
turlers for II hits to defeat n
Pirates in the opener. JACKIE Jor.,
benson hit his fourth homer Oh
H. season for Brooklyn with one
aboard in the second.
The only bright spot OF the gay
tor the Pirates was the batting
III Third Baseman Frankie Cuisine
1yho ran his hitting streak TO ~
consecutive games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Warsaw II, WILMINGTON /.
Sanford 9, Lumberton 4.
Smithfield }, Clinton l..
Red Springs II, Dunn-Erwin 9 10
innings.
Today's Games
Warsaw at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Lumberton.
Smithfield at Clinton.
Red Springs at Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Runs bstted in-Clayton 2, McQuillen
a, Hayward, Mangini 4, Denning 2,
Vinaiereas, Balla, Papa. Two base hits
Clayton, Papa, Hayward. Three base
hits-StringfelloW 2, Bass. Brown, Wolfe,
Mangini. Home runs-McQuillen, Man
gini. Stolen bases-Stringfellow, Hay
ward, Vinaiereas, Rogers, Clayton, Par
nell, Wood. Double ~plays-Collins, Balla
TO Leach; Strinsfellow, Balla to Leach;
Wolfe. Wood to Mangini. Left on bases
Red Springs 8. Dunn-Erwin IA. Bases
on bals-off: Jackson 7, Coakey 3. Par
nell l, Tate 3, Vinajereas 2. Struck out,
by Jackson d, Parnell 2. Tate l, VIVA
ieras 3. Hits off: Jackson 10 in 6 %:
Coakley l in 2-3; Parnell 0 in 2 2-3; Tate
6 in 5 1-3; Vinajereas 7 in q 2-3. Wild
pitch-Parnell. Winning pi~tcher-Par-
nell. Losing pitcher-Vinajereas! I'm
pires-Mitchell, Reveille. Time of game
2:40.