davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Rain Hits SoftbaIIers;
Continue Today

With part of yesterdays program
rained out, the North Virginia Dis
trict tournament of the Virginia
Softball Association will continue
this morning at Washington-Lee
High Stadium in Arlington. The
final game is scheduled at $50 pm.
today.
In yesterdays first-round, Dale
Enterprise of Harrisonburg defeated
Reliance Steelers of MiddletoWn, IT.
II; Mace Properties of Arlington
won over Donahue Florists of Front
Royal. Ga, and Berryville Basket
Co. edged Rosenberger Lumber Co
Of Winchester, 81, in five innings
Today's schedule:
1890 am.-Yeatman's Sports Store OF
Arlington VS.. Royal Crown Cola of Win
chester! Noon-Arlington Asphalt VS.
critics IS. Virginia Woolen Of Winchester
Semidnals. 3 p.m-Berryville Basket
Co. VS.. winner of noon game. 5 30 pm
Winner of 1880 game VS.. winner OF
80 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Blanks Hits C|inch
Two for PhiIIies
~ the Assocjotad Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The
fast-stepping Philadelphia Phillies
ran their winning streak to five
straight today by topping the skid
ding Cincinnati Reds, 4-3 and Al.
Johnny Blatnik, the Phils rookie
leftfelder, provided the winning
margins in both encounters. He
swatted a home run in the eighth
inning of the opener to score three
runs and give Reliefer Sam Nahem
the decision over Howard Fox.
Blatnik singled home Richie Ash
burn with the deciding run in the
nightcap. The score was dead
locked IL In the fifth inning when
Blatnik socked Bucky Walters pitch
into leftfield for the payoff tally.
The Phils added two more in the
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Redskins Will Jar Down Early
In Camp to Steel for Rams

plays to scrimnage the first week..
Turk said tonight. And by dis.
carding the pads should tougher
them up a lot sooner than last year.
If you remember We had lot Of
minor injuries that slowed us up in
camp and bothered us all season.
We're going to see If this new sys.
TEN won't correct that trouble"
Harry Gilmer, the Tribes No. I
draft choice and heir apparent to
Sammy Baugh's position. Is the first
casualty of the season. He turned
up with toothache that will re-
quire a prompt trip to the dentist
tomorrow. It Is not expected to
keep him out Of the initial drill.
however.
The Skins undoubtedly need some-
thing to protect them against the
series of hurts that pestered them
last season, but 1t remains to be
seen whether the 'get tough" rou-
tine will solve the problem. Some
things. such as Bones Taylor's upset
tummy and the boils on Jim PEBBLES
leg that put him in the hospital .
week were foreign to football.
On the other hand Jack jenkins
training was retarded by an ailing
foot that kept him idle much of the
time.
Ailments Are Varied.
Jim Hefti, another fullback. burst
a blood vessel in his leg. Jimmy
Youel was bothered by sore arm
and Henry Harris had sore feet. Bob
DeFruiter dented a couple of his
ribs in one of the early scrimmages
and Sal Rosato suffered recurrence
of a knee injury that greatly
lessened his value.
Halfback Dick Todd and Guard
Bill Ward injured their ankles in
the intra-squad game at Santa Ana
and other players emerged from the
fray with an assortment OF welts
and bruises that slowed them down
several days.
Edwards also suspects the bulky
blocking pads tended to make the
defensive linemen and line hackers
who wore them ease up in scrim-
mage. He wants them to be on their
toes, blocking and tackling for keeps
from the start.
You've got to expect these in
juries." the coach explained, but
this time We hope to get EN- over
with and have the boys tough and
ready for the game with the Rams.
If we can't learn to protect our ,
selves in scrimmage well really be
in trouble against the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Leech Cup Matches
Rained Out as Army
Gains Slight Lead

Final matches in the Leech Cup
tennis tournament for the armed
forces championship were rained out
almost as soon as they started yes
terday at the Army-Navy Country
Club, forcing a postponement until
1880 pm. today.
The defending champion Army
team had a slight edge over Navy
in the singles matches when rain
came, but not enough to be indica-
tive of the probable outcome. Navy
reached the challenge round by
nosing out the Air Force, 4-3, on
Friday.
In the No. singles match. 1t.
Frank E. Mehner, the Army cham
pion, led 1t. Kendall K. Jones, Navy
titlist. 81. in the first set. The
No. 2 match between 1t. Col. San
ford H. Webster of Army and 1t.
Elston Wyatt of Navy was dead
locked at 3-3. In other matches,
Capt. Charles D. Daniel of Army was
ahead of 1t. Comdr j. r. Behr of
Navy, 80, and Chief Yeoman E. J.
Serues of Navy led Master Sergt.
Louis Persinger of Army. 10.
Three doubles matches follow to-
days four singles. Doubles pairings
are:
1t. Col. Webster and 1t. Julius
Taylor. Army, VS.. 1t. Jones and 1t.
Comdr. Behr, Navy; 1t. Warren w.
Drake and 1t. Mehner, Army. VS..
1t. Wyatt and Ems. J. H. Doyle,
Navy; 1t. Col. Robert Rhine and
Master Sergt. Persinger, Army, vs.
Capt. James M. Farrin and Capt.
w. E. Howard, Navy.
The matches are free to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

East Potomac golfers today will
start a month-long tournament
honoring one of the former club
members who died on the course
last wear in the John Tomlin Me-
mortal over the Hams Point layout.
Participants will have from today
through next Sunday to turn In
medal scores and a week for each
match through the finals In all
flights. The winner OF the cham
pionship fight will receive the Tom
lin Memorial Trophy, which will be
competed for annually.
Mr.. Tomlin was a member OF the
East Potomac Park Club for years
and competed in all the tourna-
mentS. The trophy was purchased
by active members in the club and
the 81 tournament entry fee will go
toward prizes In other flights.
The annual District public links
golf championship has been moved
back to September 13-14-l5 and will
be played at East Potomac. accord
ing to Manager ut" Gibraski.
The first day will be qualifying
with match play rounds the second
and third days. The winner will
receive the S. G. Leoff1er Trophy.
East Potomac golfers will make
I'D most of the Potomac Post. WV
team, that will meet the Silver
Snrine Memorial Post in a match
TODAY at Sligo Park, starting at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Eastern Shore MorshIonds
ToBe Boon to Duck Hunters

There are good roads to all the
areas except Cedar Island, which
can be reached only by boat out
of Crisfield. While one may ride a
bus from Salisbury to Criffield,
there are no bus connections to the
towns near other areas. These pub
lie shooting grounds, all open marsh
lands, will be opened is per cent
to shooting. Maryland's Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fish hopes
to add considerable marginal
marshes to these areas as funds be-
come available in the future. With
the exception of the erection of a
few check dams to prevent drying
out of certain areas, and the blow
ing of some pot-holes in other spots
with dynamite. little work needs to
be done. Natural foods already
are abundant, and will be aug
mented by State paintings.
Offshore Blinds Barred.
These lands having been &C
quired only recently, it is proble-
NAUTICAL whether shooting can be al
lowed on all of them this fall. It
is planned however to make as
much of the areas available for pub
lie shooting as possible this year.
There will be no offshore blinds
permitted. Shooting will have to
be done from either shore blinds
or by wading and jump-shooting.
The State plans eventually to con-
struct rough shore blinds at strate-
gic points, and will keep materials
on hand nearby for repairs to
same as they are needed by shooters.
No advance reservations for shoot
ing will be made, and hunters will
be served on a first-come, first
served basis. There will be check
ing stations on each Of the areas,
and the number of hunters per-
:nitted on the marshes daily probab-
" will be regulated by the acreage
involved. Shooting also may be-
permitted only on certain week days.
so as to develop and preserve the
highest average potential of each
area. Full regulations will be pub
lished later.
For further information, one
should address Frank Bentz. Di-
rector of Public Relations, Com
mission of Game and Inland Fish,
Munsey Bldg, Baltimore 2, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Charles Pilot Denies 'Run-Out
Due Here Tomorrow to Explain

Gabe says that as he understands
developments, Louis is expected to
announce his retirement officially
and will give the proposed Charles
Walcott fight boost by declaring
the winner should be proclaimed
the new heavyweight king. The
New York State Athletic Commits
sion is expected to recognize the
Charles Walcott winner as the
new heavyweight champion" added
Gabe.
II smened the rat when I talked
with Marshall Miles, Louis manager,
on Thursday night" declared Men
endez. "On Friday I received a long
distance phone call from a certain
party who gave me the inside story.
AS a matter of fact, it wouldn't
surprise me If Louis is cut in on
Charles"
Charles Out of Training.
In his phone call from Cincinnati.
Elkus did say that Charles is not
training for the Bivins fight. We
had to take him out of the gym on
Tuesday, and he hasn't worked since.
He's always in good shape, though.
He behaves himself and eats right,
just like any fighter should. But
he's had no gym or road work. Ordl-
narily 1t take two or three weeks OF
real training to get In shape for a
fight. and that's why we want a
postponement," he said.
Suggested dates for the postpone
ment are August % or 80. August
% is open at Griffith Stadium, but
there's no rain date for that one.
and a night baseball game Is sched-
uled there for August 80.
Elkus was emphatic in denying
charges that Charles might be at
tempting to run out" on the Bivins
fight. We'll fight Bivins any time,
any place-we're not afraid OF him
or any one else. But we do want
him to be at his best. It's not fair
to him, or to the Washington public,
to make him fight If he's not in con-
dition." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Regatta Luncheon
Slated Wednesday

Several hundred business and
civic leaders will gather We'd
nesday noon in the Congress
sional Room of the willard Hotel
for the first report luncheon of
the Presidents Cup Regatta,
with James A. Councillor. jr.,
general chairman, presiding.
Of particular interest will be
the appointment of various COM
mittee chairmen and co-chair-
men for the events which open
on September 6 with swimming
and carry through to the big.
power boat races slated Septem-
Der 1926 off Hams Point
Eric Greenleaf. local sports
man, has been named chairman
of the power boat races for the
third straight year.
The swimming event Is sched-
uled September 11-12, with cano-
ing on tap September u and
sailing holding the spotlight
September 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
By George Huber

Gene Elkus, Cincinnati repre-
sentative for Ezzard Charles, denies
that Charles is attempting to run
out" on the August 9 fight against
Jimmy Bivins here, and says that
he and Charles will be in Washing
ton tomorrow to "straighten every
thing out" Charles, however, has
requested postponement OF the
fieht until either August 70 or 81
(dates that virtually are unavall-
able here because. he says OF an
ailment that prevents him from
training.
lust what is the nature OF Charles
ailment isn't known here, and re-
norts from Cincinnati are vague. A
week ago when the fght f1rst was
postponed from tomorrow night. IL
was said a glandular disorder pre-
vented his training. Yesterday
however. Elkus told The Star oy
telephone that this isn't the trouble
1T don't want to say just what Is
wrong with him until we get TO
washington on Monday" ne SAID
Whether Charles LIS to fight Blvlns
OF, August will be decided tomor-
row by the District Boxing Com
mission. Charles has been ordered
here for q physical examination az
/ o'clock, following which a hearing
will be held by the commission.
Menendez Threatens Suit.
Gabe Menendez. matchmaker for
the Charles Bivins fight. also Is
getting into the act. He charges
that the Twentieth Century sport
ing Club is deliberately trying TO
xiii the fight" in hopes of matching
Charles against Jersey Joe Walcott
for the world heavyweight cham
pionsnip. Menendez says that II
Charles doesn't 60 through with the
fleht as now scheduled, I'VE immeol-
stelv will ask for his suspension IN
every state in the country and enter
a 100000 damage suit against all
narties concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
'AppIing's 1,5o0th Hi
In Vain as Yankees
Defeat Chisox, AZ
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 31.-Lefty Ed
Lopat won his ninth straight, his
18th of the year, as he pitched an
eight-hitter today to give the New
York Yankees q "A victory over
the Chicago White Sox.
Tommy Heinrich stretched his bat
ting streak through 10 straight
games with q double and two singles,
scoring twice and driving in two
runs to pace the winners attack.
Johnny Lindell and Joe Di Mag
gio drove in the other two Yankee
runs.
Luke Appling, the White Sox'
grand old campaigner at short and
third. struck three singles to raise
his major league hit total to 2,5ol.
He thus becomes the 26th player
to amass\2,5oo lifetime hits. He is
currently batting sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
By Lewis F. Atchison
str, S&rSf cer,esnondsnt

GALLUP, N. NJ, July 31.-Train-
ing camp will be no breeze for the
Redskins this time. Coach Turk Ed
wards let it be known today. Not
that it has been any vacation be-
fore, you understand. But the
Tribes top strategist declared life
at Occidental College will be rugged
for the next three weeks and backed
it up with an order to sell the block
ing aprons used in scrimmage.
The Tribe Is due at Occidental be-
fore noon tomorrow and will have
a light workout in the afternoon.
Edwards expects to have the squads
scrimmaging before the week is out.
1t usually Is 10 days at least before
they choose up sides and begin to
separate the men from the boys.
Hence the stepped-up scrimmage
schedule and decision to dispose OF
the aprons is proof Edwards in
tends to crack the whip and push
the squad at top speed from the
start.
Looks for Early Scrimmage.
IT think our new system will make
the boys familiar enough with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
By Bill leetch

Maryland's plans for public wild
waterfowl shooting grounds finally
are taking shape. With the aid Of
Federal funds, the State has &C
quired some 1000 acres of excellent
marshland in Dorchester and Som
erset Counties, on the Eastern
Shore, which include some of the
finest duck shooting area on the
Eastern Seaboard.
For years, numerous duck hunters
have complained bitterly that all
the best shooting grounds were
owned outright, or leased by the
shooting clubs, and unless a, fellow
could afford to belong to one OF
these or was willing to pay from SIS
to $50 a day for shooting rights on
private property, he was left holding
the bag in the poorer locations.
Whether these public hunting
grounds will be the answer to this
grippe, insofar as expense is con-
cerned, remains to be seen. AS every
duck hunter knows. any kind OF
duck hunting is likely to be expen-
sive. No one who has ever shot in
these localities can attest that they
are not of the best insofar as the
game Is concerned.
Hunting Areas Are Listed.
There are four of these areas, as
follows: ,
l. 1.07o acres on what is known
as Taylor's Island in Dorchester
County, contiguous to Golden Hill,
Md. This site also is close to the
Blackwater wild waterfowl refuge
and Is on a natural fyway from the
refuge to the Bay.
2. 4000-odd acres OF the Deals
Island marshes in Somerset County,
extending from the Deals Island
Princess Anne Road to the Manokln
River. These marshes are famous
black duck and teal.
3, Some 300 acres OF the Fair
mount Rumley marshes along the
Annemessex River in the vicinity OF
Paramount and Jericho. Nd. |
q. 1880 acres of the Cedar Island
Marshes below Crisfield, Md. The
state has an option on the whole OF
Cedar Island, one Of its finest wild
fowl areas. This paticular area is
a natural, needing practically no
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
BUGS Down Dodgers
With Rally in Ninth
Nv the Assocjotsd Press

BROOKLYN, July 31.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates exploded for four runs
in the ninth inning today to over
come the Brooklyn Dodgers, SD, be-
fore a crowd OF 1888.
Hank Behrman's wildness along
with the batting of former Dodger
Eddie Stevens and Stan Rojek cost
the Dodgers the game.
Behrman, who relieved Erwin Pa
lica in the seventh, entered the final
frame with a 81 lead. He walked
Roman Basgall, the first batter
then Stevens belted a double to tie
the score. An infield hit by Rojek
and another pass loaded the sacks
Behrman then walked Ralph Kiner
to force in what proved to be the
winning run. Wally Westlake sin
gled home two more and Behrman
was replaced by Pau Minner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Record Hopping Due
With Big Turnout in
Weeks Tank Meet

Several record performances are
expected In the sixth annual A.
Earle Weeks Memorial swimming
meet at Takoma Park pool eomor-
row night. Eighty-three entries, the
largest turnout in the history OF
the meet. are assured. for the nine
event program which will open at
8 O'Clock.
The aquatic carnival, sponsored
by the District AAU, assumes Ma
tional significance inasmuch as the
mems Junior National 110-yard
backstroke championship race will
be presented in conjunction with
the show. This event has attracted
some Of the finest young talent Of
the Atlantic seabord. Among those
seeking the National title are Henry
Whitton, of Plainfield, N. j., Bill
Clinton. representing Philadelphia S
Brighton Hotel team. Leo O'Dstroeil
from the Lenox Hill AAU of New
York. Jess Greenbaum, a University
of North Carolina ace. and Jay
Thomas of Baltimore's Lakewood
Club.
Adding luster to the meet will be
the appearance of four 1947 Weeks
winners: Betty Roland of Takoma
Park team, Harry Sutton, Balti-
and Leola Thomas Waller
and Danny Callahan. mainstays of
the Ambassador squad.
Miss Roland will try for a fourth
consecutive win in the 100-yard
breaststroke Sutton, a Meadow
brook Club 1uininary. is defending
in the mems breaststroke. Mrs.
Wahler. a dual winner in 1947, is de-
termined to take home a fourth
time the Evening Star Cup, emble-
matte of supremacy in the women's
century backstroke. Callahan hopes
to make it two in a row in the 200
yard freestyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Badminton Unlimited Title
Is Captured by Linton

John Linton of Hillandale an
nexed the unlimited boys badmin-
ton crown In a tournament held by
the Recreation Department of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at Rock
Creek Recreation Center.
Jack Hennessy of Rock Creek
took senior class honors. while
David Alison of Bethesda was
junior champ and Larry Hoyer of
Bethesda was midget champion.
In the. girls division, Gay Outer
son of Kensington was midget
champion; Shirley McCary of
Woodsjde, Junior champion; Doris
Habblitz of Jesup Blair. senior
champion, and Nancy Corse of
Rock Creek. unlimited champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Gordner, Hair Bottle
For Club Golf Crown

Jim Gardner. medalist and favor
tie, meets Former Champion Harold
Hair for the Washington Golf and
Country Club championship in a
36-hole match today.
Gardner defeated Ed Steptoe, 3
and 2. and Hair won on the last
hole over Bill McCabe in semifinal
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
East Potomac Linksmen Begin
Months Play in 7on1Iin Event

Twelve-man teams will represent
each post. Silver Spring won a pre-.
vious match, 81. Pat Foley will
captain Potomac and Bob CLARK
the hosts.
C. L. Waldron made one of the
longest aces of the season at East
Potomac yesterday when his brassle
shot on the 225-yard eighth hole
of B course found the cup.
C. A. Waldron, his son, Bryon
Scott and Wayne Wallace were
members of the foursome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Homestead Gruys Hosts

Washingtons Homestead Grays
will again be out to gain their first
local triumph in the Negro National
League second half race today when
they take on the Philadelphia Stars
in a twin-bill at Griffith Stadium
the first game starting at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Totals 80 pa 10 Totals % 727 IS
Planned for Lamanno in ninth
Grounded out for Burkhart In ninth.
Grounded out for Simmons In NTH.
Singled for Nahem in eighth.
Cincinnati ------- 900 200 01o-3
ladelphia ----------- 600 DOL O3x-4
Runs-Sauer, Schultz. Stallcup, Auburn
batted in--Fox, Baumholtz, Ennis. Katnik
(3. Two-base hits--Stallcup, Ennis. Home
run-Blatnk. Sacrifce-Rowell. Double
to Adams to Schultz. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. z; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls
or Simmons, ?; Oh Fox. 2. Struck out
HitS-On Fox, on IA innings; of Burk-
hart, in % inning; Oh Simmons, 6 IN
5 innings; Of Nahem, in innings On
Fox (seminick,. Winning pitcher-Nahem
Losing pitcher-Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Bankers SoftboII League

Won-and- lost records of teams
in the Bankers Softball League are:
Union Trust, go: Metropolitan, g.
4; Riggs National. SIS; Washington
Loan and Trust, SIS; Second Ma
tional, 3-6, Lincoln National, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Pittsburgh - 100 900 OO4-5
Brooklyn " DOL Dol 000-2
Runs-Rojek CO., Cuisine, cheenes. Bas-
gall, Hermanski, Reese. Runs batted in
Walker Robinson, Brown. Stevens, Kiner,
Westlake ca Two-base hits-Rojek,
campanella. Reese Gel, stevens. Three
base hit-Stevens. Sacrilces-Whitman
(2). Behrman, Fitzgerald. Left on bases
balis-on Palica. 3; OF sewell, /; of
Hisbe. Z; OF Behrman: s., of Singleton, /.
Struck out1sy sswell, q BY Paliea, ! !;
innings; Of Higbe, 1 in innings; of Sim
sleton. 1 in none (pitched to two batters)
OF lombard, none in l inning; Of Palics:
5 in innings (none out in 7th): on
Behrman, 5 in 22s innings; of Minner.
none in 3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Pa1ica twestlake). Winning pitcher
Higbe. Losing pitcher-Behrman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Runs-Joost McCosky t2I, Chapman'
Kell. Errors-Majeski and Joost; Runs
Majeski, 12>, Guerra. Evers l2l: Two;base
Evers. sacrifice-suder. Left on bases
balls-ofi Mccahan, 4 OF Brissie. 9; of
nnire, 2; OF Gray. /. Strikeouts-By Nc
BY Gray, 5. Hits--on Mccahan, in 2
OF Brissie in innings; OF Gray, in
as innings: Of Houttemann, in %
inn igs: of Benton. ! in . innings, VIM
ming pitcher-Brissie. Losing Pitcher
H0uffemann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Padgett. -
batted in-Litwhiler, Rowell t2J, Blatnik.
Two-base hits-Corbitt, Roweli. Home
-un-Litwhiler. Notwithstanding
Sisler. Stolen base-Ashburn. Double
play-Miller to Hammer to Sisler. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati, 5.
Base on balls-On walters. 4; on Heint-
zelman, /. Struck out-By Heintzelman,
4; by Walters, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

wess HsnleS A Ecpas Appna wTsh
Runs batted in-Henrich CO. Lindell,
Wright; Hodgin;, Di Msssio: Two-base
to Lupien, ApplinE to Michaels to Lupten.
johnson to stirnweiss to Souchock. SOU
echock to Crosetti.- Left on base ;,z lev
Papish g. OF Lopat, 2. Struck out-By
Lopat. 4: by Papish, 2, Hits-oh Pspish,
5, in Z innings; off Gillespie, 2 in in
nings. Losing pitcher-Papish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Grounded out for apish In 7th.
80 Grounded into force play for Giles
pie in 9th.
New York 900 063 0104
chicago ---- 900 600 300