davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05

minute SUBSTITUTION III starring
role when acute nephritis forced
Jean Parker out of the cast and
brought Murial Hutchison into it.
Every one knows what last-minute
substitutions are.
The company, therefore, lacked
an opportunity to attain the pitch
to which Olney first nighters have
become accustomed.
1t did it's best with Hart's lines
and situations, which give an acid
ly funny insight into life back
stage, but it was more a series of
solo performances than an en-
semble job. Vicki Cummings as
the skating queen who backs a
cultural play, and Wanda Lyon as
a time hardened elderly stage
mother, were the shining examples
of how witty Hart can be when
writing in a mood of bitterness.
Light Up the Sky" is kind
OF comic valentine. a play written
by a man who loves the theater
but wants it to know that he is
on to all Of it's vanities, it's shah
illnesses and its rather conspicuous
lack of intelligence.
When it was offered on Broad
way, it aroused a lively interest
beyond most exhibits of its kind
because 1t was assumed to be
about identifiable people of the
stage. Every one on Broadway
could tell you just what feminine
star Hart had in mind in his
scorching portrait of a leading
lady. They could identify the
play director so mercilessly car
ricatured and the producer and
his malapropish wife, slapstick
pair If there ever was one.
This gave Light Up the Sky" a |
special flip during its first few
weeks when the professionals DOM
mated the audience. After that,
it settled down to being modest
ly diverting comedy to patrons
who did not know, and did not
Evening star., 1950-07-05

care, that it was supposed to be
about anybody.
Its characters are carricature.
and its dialogue is bright enough
to make it a fine summer theatel
offering as soon as it picks ur
luster.
The situation which Hart, in
common with all playrights, must
have lived a dozen times, involves
the opening of a new play in Bos-
ton Its scene is the living room
of the feminine stars hotel suite
Here are gathered the key people
of the production, the star, direc-
tor, producer and his wife, the
stars mother and husband, the
new playwright, and an old
smoothie of a playwright who has
come along just to be in on the
slaughter.
In the afternoon before the play
opens. everybody is sure it is the
greatest thing since Ibsen was a
youngster, and life is like a chill
dren's party. That is the first act.
The second is after the play has
been a resounding flop and the
sweetness of the afternoon has
turned to wormweod and every
one reveals his, or her. true ma
ture.
The third act, which shows that
Hart cannot help loving it all in
spite of the horror Of opening
nights and f1ops, deals with the
hopeful effort to save the play
by the time it is due for a New
York opening.
There is nothing obscure or
about Light Up the
Sky" Backstage life has been re-
vealed before ana more dra-
matically.
It is just a play whose people
are quite laughable in the enor-
nifty of their self interest, vanity
and opportunism. The most
laughable probably should be the
leading lady, shining girl at the
box Office, whose act fools every
one but those who have to work
with her. This, however, is not
The case; not at least with Miss
Cummings playing the hard
boiled skating queen who thinks to
turn a fast dollar by backing a.
legitimate play and is ready to
wreck the joint when it f1ops.
This is a dame in the richest
sense of the word and her major
rivals on the stage are the actress
mother played by Miss Lyon and
the play director impersonated by
Bert Thorn. This latter effeminate
creature, whose favorite observa-
tions is 81 could cry" obviously
represents a great score Hart has
TO settle with those who directed
his plays before he took over that
chore himself.
Miss Hutcheson's star would be
more amusing If she had less
trouble remembering lines. but
Donald Foster comes through with
a neatly turned impression of a
successful older playwright, who
might be Hart himself.
The one admirable character in
the play is the young playwright.
portrayed winningly by Robert
Lowery who has caught nicely
what Hart must have suffered
when his earlier plays were OPEN
ing in Boston.
+ X \ II
S. Syrjala, the Olney designer,
has come up with Ritz living
room that the Ritz itself might
find it profitable to copy. It is
the perfect setting for the cat and
dog fight of new plays opening
night.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Sound Speed Varies

The speed Of sound varies with
temperature-from $50 miles an
hour at 81 degrees below zero to
300 miles an hour at 100 degrees
above zero.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Heavy Emoting
BY the Assoeiated Press

bY 3He NsS0tyOfeu TEeSH
HOLLYWOOD.
Alexis Smith is a big girl, S feet
8 and weighing a good 1913 pounds,
SO she needs a rugged leading man.
She got one for Wyoming Mall"
Stephen McNally, 6 feet 2 and 202
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

NTANT0M 9Th and sis. NE.
Air Cond u. 4-o46s
RED SHELTON in yellow CAB MAN':
GENE AUTRY In RIM OF THE CAM
Evening star., 1950-07-05

ATLAS 1873, II S. NE. Al $500
RANDOLPH SCOTT in THE NE
lVADAN," in Color. Plus JOEL Nc
lcREA in "oUTRIDERs,' in Tech.
lFL0WER riney sruneh Rd: end
RANDOLPH SCOTT in colt 49,"
at 2:10, 4:05. sos, sos, 10.
EEMhT0R MINI. Ave. at Bsnnins
S@sssA Vss Rd. NE. u. 1880
Two Big Hits. CARY GRANT in
TOKYO" at $3.50,
IS; Plus DENNIS MORGAN in GOD
IS MY CO-PILOT." at 2. 6:O5, 1918.
| NAYL.(l 2s'h & Alebome Ave. So
ASsA AVM VI. 1000
/ Two Big Hits. CARY GRANT. JOHN
IGARFTELD in 80 E s TION
i MS MORGAN. DANE CLARK in
GOD Is MY co-PILoT." at 2. 8. 10.
MACARTHUR Ass' nssA,tnYr No ,t.S
Doors Open 6:15. YvoNNE DE
CARLO In COLT AS" at $50, 8,
o'cos 4
Evening star., 1950-07-05
1881 Wis. Ave.

6HEENBEhT crssnbsls. Nd. OR. 7272
Peter Blackmore's Classic Comedy, MI
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Z. NJ. LoEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Friday Night at $50 DIST. on the
Giant Stage in Person. MICKEY
NADERS Plus Regular Screen Show
Regular Prices.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

S. Syrjala. the Olney designer,
has come up with a Ritz living
room that the Ritz itself might
find it profitable to copy. It is
the perfect setting for the cat and
dog fight of new plays opening
night.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Big, Fast, But Green
Hoya Football Squad
Reports for Practice
By George Huber

Georgetown University's foot
ball coach, Bob Margarita, admits
his players this season are on
the average bigger and faster, but
J a years experience as head coach
has made him cautious and he's
shy about predicting a better
team.
They do look good" he said
surveying the so or so youths who
rumbled around the field yester-
day for their first fall practice,
but. brother. are they green
don't believe I've got dozen
lettermen in the lot"
| 1t is true there are a lot of
new faces at the Hilltop, but these
sophomores at least are built like
football players. The Hoyas need
replacements in almost every DO
sition and some of these young
sterS may work into regular jobs
before the September 80 opener
against Penn State.
Georgetown is pretty well fixed
Tor experienced ends, and a fai,
number of tackles are back. The
tackle position also may be helped
by two promising sophomores, Jim
Schenk. and Sheldon Ormeland
In the backfield. though, George
town is very thin in experienced
offensive players. Quarterback
Frank Mattingly and Halfbaak
Dick Barba are the only regulars
back. There are some others from
last years backf1eld also return
ing, but they either were defensive
players or specialists like Dick
Haesler, who did the extra point
kicking.
Two sophs who may break into
the backf1eld right away are Bob
(Bugs) Thompson and Gino (Pag)
Pagluica. Thompson is well known
around Washington having beer
Tech Highs star scatback several
years ago. He went to Clemson
for one year, but now is eligible
for Georgetown's team with O
years residence there behind him
He's up to 165 pounds now and
apparently has lost none of his
speed.
Pagluica just looks the part of
a football player. He's 6 feet tall
and weighs 100 pounds, all of /,
solid bone and muscle. Even with
full football gear on yesterday and
In all that heat he appeared
plenty fast and tough.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ Batting-sGoodman, Boston, $40; Dolby
Runs-stephens, Boston. 11s: Di Mag.
ssss ssstsd Boston,
Hits-Kel, Detroit, 175; Di Maggie
poubles-Kell, Detroit. 3s; Evers. De.
Tripies--Doerr and Di Maggie. Boston
and Woodling and Di Maggie New York. 3
Dran6 mome RoIion E1nsmRosen' % Cleveland So
stolen Bases-Di Maggio. Boston, -
Rtzzuto New York, IL.
strikeopts-,Reynolds. New York and
Lemon, Cleveland, 13O
~, Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 11-3, .7S6;
wynn, Cleveland. 1915. -.750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
,Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .355; Hopp
p,fSsPSIs6r fEgPnS@ro5seson, Boston. "a; kiner
Runs Batted In-Ennis, Philadelphia
prantSwvn a1ttsSwM wMIusisl' Is st. Louis. 15s; Furillo
Doubles st. Louis, 81; schoen.
Trlples-A h b urn, Philadelphia, Ia
Schoendienst, st. Louis. s.
Home Runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 40
srsa Stolen Bases = Syethroe, Boston. 30
w.fS sfStriEk;soI,tsmspahn Boston, 1876; Black.
Pitching-Hiller, Chicago, 1O-2, .s33;
Magl1e, New York, 1913 500
Evening star., 1950-08-29

ing to the net at every opportun-
ity. He broke Flam's service ir
the sixth game and then. getting
his first ball in regularly. held hi.
own delivery until he ran out the
set. Flam changed his tactics ir
the next three sets. Ordinarily q
backcourt player. he now sought
the barrier at every chance, and
met Bogley'S challenge by getting
to the net first. 1t was q fine
performance by the Chevy Chase
player, who showed great i'm
provement over earlier perform
ances.
Sedgman Forced at Top Speed
Burrows service and deep drives
proved the weapons that forced
Sedgman to dig in and battle al
top speed to win. Time and again
Burrows serve forced the Austria
Nlian to err. and in the long rallies
the Virginia youth more than held
his own But his opponents net
play at critical functions turned
the tide
George Worthington. another
Australian Davis Cup star. proved
too strong all around for NAL
colin Fox of Baltimore. Worth
ington won in straight sets, 60
60, 60. Straight Clark. winner
of the 1850 Middle Allan
tic title, scored a fine victory by
overcoming Jacques Brichant OF
Belgium. l0-8. 6-3. 6-1.
Mrs. Ann Gray of Washington
won her way into the second
round in the women's division by
defeating Betty Coumbe. Phila-
delphia junior player. 6-3, 6-1.
She will meet Mrs. Elf Carroll OF
New York in the second round,
Miss Virginia Lee Boyer Of WASH
ington. who drew a bye, will face
Mrs. Richard A. Buck. the former
Midge Gladman, in a second
round contest. Other women's
matches went as expected, Louise
Brough, Doris Hart and Shirley
Fry all coming through in straight
sets.
Althea Gibson, the first Negro
to play in the tourney. beat Bar
bara Knapp of England. 60,
60, and will play Miss Brough
today. Miss Brough outstroked
Laura Lou jain of Clearwater
Fla, 60, 11-9.
DrObny Is Extended.
Close matches yesterday in
cluded those between Jaroslay
Drobny. exiled Czech. who de-
feated DR.. Arnold Beisser of Cali
fornia, ST.. 81, 11-9, 80, and
Tom Brown, Davis Cup star
who won from Jack Tuero Of New
Orleans. former Tulane player
Is, 6-4, 6-l, 6-4.
Harry Hopman. captain Of the
Aussie Davis cuppers. went up
against Drobny today. Hopman
defeated Bernard Schneider OF
Baltimore, 10-2, Is, 81, IS
60.
John Bromwich of Australia
met Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
today in tbe last Of the first round
singles.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
MCNEIL, Victor Over McGregor
Faces ToIbert in u. S. SinqIes
By cospor Nonnes
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS. L. T.. Aug. 29.-
The National singles tennis cham
pionships moved into the second
day of play today after an OPEN
ing day that for exciting and close
matches equalled anything the
tournament has ever seen.
Yesterdays matches indicated
more exciting moments to come.
Among the second-round contests
10 fall in the top class are those
between Billy Talbert and Don
McNeill, conqueror of Ken Nc
Gregor. the Australian star; Sam
Match of San Francisco and
Felicisimo Ampon, the Philippines
champion. and Richard Savitt of
Orange. N. j.. and Mervyn Rose
of the Australian Davis Cup team.
McNeill, who was National
champion in 1910, showed what
the answer was to the Australians 8
net attack in his match with Nc
Gregor, conqueror of Ted Schroe-
der in last weeks Davis Cup play.
McNeill's answer was superb
ground strokes, hit with great
pace and depth. McGregor found
that venturing up forward against
these strokes was a risky business,
the dipping ball shooting past him
frequently so fast he never got his
racket on it. .....
Uses Change of Pace.
Playing with his head as well
as with his racket, McNeill oc-
casionally would soften his strokes
and draw errors from McGregor
unprepared to handle the change
of pace. Pacing himself carefully
in the last two sets. McNeill man
aged to keep hitting through to
the end to win at 9-7. 3-6, 6-4,
81.
After his stunning triumph,
McNeill, who is 80 years old, said,
''McGregor did not seem to be
quite as good as he is cracked up
to be. After all, I'm an old gaffer
and he certainly could outrun me
But I had my strategy planned
and had to sink or swim with it. -
Two players well known to
Washington tennis fans gave good
accounts of themselves, so much
so that they probably projected
themselves into serious consid-
Grafton for Davis Cup develop
ment. Hal Burrows, jr., of Char
lottesville. Va. played superb
tennis in pressing Frank Sedg-
man, Australian Davis Cup star,
to 3-6, 6-3, rs. 10-8 and Gil
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Nd, did
well in taking a set from Herb
Flam, seeded 2. The scores were
SIS, 6-4, 81, Ga.
Bogley won the first set by COM
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Camera Promised Outdoor
Match II He Pins Meeker

Primo Camera, former world
heavyweight boxing champion who
wrestles tomorrow night at Tur-
ner's Arena, has been promised
an outdoor show September IL
at Griffith Stadium if he wins
tomorrow night. The extra cash
that goes with such q billing is
incentive enough.
His opposition at Turner's to-
morrow night comes from Roland
Meeker of Shreveport, La, in the
hour time-limit feature.
Also featured tomorrow night
is women's match between Nell
Stewart N Texas and Jean Hol-
land, q newcomer from Kentucky.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Nurtagh Named Director
OF 6. u. IntramuraI Sport

George Murtagh, Georgetown
University fres man football
coach last year and for 13 years
before. varsity end coach, yester-
day was appointed director of in
tramural athletics at the Hilltop
He succeeds George Becker
who resigned to enter business at
Philadelphia.
Murtagh was on the Georgetown
football team with Jack Hagerty,
now the University's director of
athletics, in 1923. 1924 and 1925
and later played with the New
York Giants before returning to
Georgetown as Hagerty's assistant.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Yanks and Indians Take Over Baseball Spotlight Double Bill
Red Sox and Tigers May Profit; !;
Casey StengeI Ribs Boudreou
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The baseball spotlight shifted
to New York's Yankee Stadium
today as the Indians. showing
signs OF wear and tear, opened a
four-game series with the Yankees
with a double-header. And the
consensus seemed to be that
Cleveland's chances would look
better If Manager Lou Boudreau
talked less and played shortstop
more often.
Boudreau broke n month of
silence in Boston yesterday when
he openly predicted his Indians
would win the American League
pennant. Then his club, which
blew a TO lead to the Red Sox
Sunday, kicked away a 12-1 lead,
lost 1914. and dropped into third
place.
Lemon and FeIler Victims.
True, Boudreau's club now is
trailing the Tigers by only two
games and the Yankees by one,
but the evidence Is that some
members of the cast, notably Bob
Lemon, are beginning to stagger.
1t was Lemon, seeking his 2lst
win, who was in the box when
Cleveland held an 11-run lead in
the fourth inning. And after he
was blasted out, Bob Feller suf-
fered a similar fate.
With the Tigers and Red Sox
facing second division clubs-the
Mats and White Sox, respectively
it behooved the YankS and In
dians to take the current series
If they are to lose no ground in
what may develop into the Amer
lean Leagues all-time hottest
race.
Boudreau's statement contained
this line: We're going to lose our
share OF games, but at the end
Of the season we'll be on top" It
brought smirk to the face of
Yankee Manager Casey Stengel.
Casey Expresses Himself.
when did he make that state
ment, before or after his team
blew that 11-run lead?" Stengel
asked.
What manager can predict
this race?" he continued. Its
three games from top to bottom
in the first division. Any one of
four teams can take it.
"Boudreau, or any other man
ager. doesn't know any more about
1t now than the guys around the
pool hail." Casey snapped. "A
manager doesn't get out there and
throw and swing a bat"
(Boudreau can do both, but
OF late Ray Boone has been
playing shortstop for the In
dians. He booted two yesterday
at a time when the Cleveland
pitchers were needing all the
help they could get. Boone had
done the same thing Sunday
Here was the picture today: De.
troit. with "a games left to play
was on top. New York was second
one game behind, with 80 more
games. Cleveland was third. one
game behind New York, with 80 to
play. Boston was fourth. one
game behind Cleveland, also with
80 to go.
Boston was the only one of the
big four to win yesterday. Detroit
bowed to the Athletics. 4-3, and
Chicago upset the Yankees, GA.
One for the Books.
The Red Sox victory was one
for the books. The Bostonians
didn't appear to have a chance to
win when they took their batting
turn in the last of the fourth in
ming, trailing by IL to l.
But the Red Sox scored eight
runs in the fourth and added two
more in the sixth to narrow
Cleveland's margin to 12-11.
After the Indians had picked up
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington e., dsy-nisht)-
Trout Q1-3) and Borowy d-4J vs.. Con-
suegra (5-5) and Hudson dill.
:, Cleveland at New York (2)-Wynn u5-
Raschi Q6-S) and Byrne G3-T). We
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2, tvi-nisht)
EYGS;aryer Y.S;aryer :, t9o14 e1 and Widmar l5-12) VS..
Chicago at Boston-Gumpert (5-7) vs.,
Parnell 12-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh (night)-Jan-
sen u3-10) VS.. Law (3-6).
:. Brooklyn at. Chicago-Newcombe GA
81 VS.. Hitler (1O-2)
Boston at Cincinnati (night)-Sain
(16-1O) VS.. Ramsdell gid.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-Rob-
erts 07-6) VS.. Pollet (12-10).
Evening star., 1950-08-29

a run in the top of the eighth,
the Red Sox roared back with
four in their half to forge ahead,
1918. The Tribe added another
in the ninth, but Ellis Kinder,
fifth Boston hurler, struck out
Pinch-hitter Joe Gordon to end
the game, which lasted 3Ka hours.
Chapman Does 1t Again.
Singularly, only one homer was
among the collection of 80 base
hits. But that was the big one.
1t was hit by AL Zarilla to pro-
vide Boston with it's final run.
Outfielder Sam Chapman, who
batted the AS to victory over the
Tigers Sunday, did it again yes
terday. His double in the sixth
scored Philadephias third and
fourth runs to give the AS the
edge in the rubber of the three
game series.
| Ray Scarborough's six-hit
pitching, plus a two-run homer by
Outf1elder Gus Zernial, kept the
Yankees from a virtual tie for
first place.
The Phillies increased their
f1rst-place margin over Brooklyn
in the National League to 5h
games. The Phils spit a double
header in Chicago while the Car
dinals were taking the second
straight from the Dodgers, 81.
Three consecutive homers by
Hank Sauer gave the Cubs Us
victory over the Phils in the first
game. Solid slugging by Del Ennis
and Andy Seminick and another
brilliant relief performance by
Jim Konstanty-his 57th-helped
the Phils win the second game,
9-5.
Homers by Stan Musial, Tommy
Glaviano and Del Rice accounted
for all Cards runs against the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

ram uUWu CIlGIT U6CKS III TIVUItIS duU UUCK6U
inside their shirt collars.
Off to one side, Eddie Erdelatz, 36-year-old
new head coach of the midshipmen, was talk
ing "Well all take Off our coats and start
chopping wood" Eddie was saying.
late guest, standing on the threshold,
gasped as he heard the words and studied the
coatless group. Keep your lunch" he snorted
in mock indignation. "I'll chop no wood in this
weather"
"I was only speaking of our football
squad" Erdelatz said, grinning. II was just
saying we've got job to do. It was figure
of speech"
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Runs-Coleman, Moss, Wood, Michael.
(2), Noren (2), Mele, Ostrowski, Coan ca
Dente. Errors-Coan. Moss, Bruner, Friend
trowski t2), Wood, Kokos (2). Two-base
hits-Stirnweiss, Mele, Moss, Grasso, Wood
Double plays-Michaels to Dente to Mele;
Delsing to Moss; Dorish to Stirnweiss te
Lenhardt. Left on bases-St Louis 6;
Washington, II. Babes on bails-of Bru.
ner. 4; on Dorish, /. Struck out-By
Pearce, 8; by Bruner, 8; by. Dorish. l
Dorish. 6 in 81 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Dorish (ostrowskD. Winning pitcher
Pearce (2-0). Losing pitcher - BruneI
Q-2). Time-2:15. Attendance-2,726.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Fifteen years aRo-Buddy
Baer knocked out Jack Doyle in
the first round at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
Woodehoppers of the Severn
By FRANCIS STANN

the screened porch of the Officers Naval
Academy it sticky and humid group of sporswrers
down watch Navy first practice of the fall unch
Evening star., 1950-08-29

a stack Navys brochures on chair and
when looked the schedule plain what
Erdelatz meant. Maryland Northwestern Princeton
Southern California Penn Notre Dame Tulane
Columbia Army. Another backbreaker.
Maryland Is the Big Come
Academy officials was talking to a newsman who
said How do people classify opponents this year?
Do any stand out except Army and Notre Dame?"
Don't mention my name" the Navy replied "but I'd
they fall in three categores Army Notre Southern
Cal and Maryland rsight; they may than
Northwestern and Princeton are in the second
flight. AS for Columbia Tulane and Penn we'll think
take those teams"
Erdelaz up time listen and he shook his head
II don't rate EN- that way he said "our big with
Maryland"
Maryland ALL" repeated big fellow been
fine end and heavyweight boxer for st the
"And after Maryland, it's Northwestern Princeton
10 Outright down to Army December g."
One Bod EorIy Moment
Can you get your players buy package?"
asked.
they've bought it," Eddie answered 'Nobodys
taking Maryland lightly We know what Jim Tatums got
plenty Look at his thing my squad
spring practice ended was this
"'whle you fellows leave I you to
think of only gameMaryland Never mind the Others
Well worry about those when the time comes"
Erdeatz who Annapolis after years
ant coach of the ForyNnerS pleased
the SQUADS spirit II had bad moment
curing spring practice, just after I'd split the squad
Erdelaz nodded toward sandy haired nearby
Foster who coaches the squad divided into teams
cording to ability. did the with the
his No. team with No team. Frank by two touch
downs.
No Room for Specialists
THAT burned up" Eddie admitted but really my
top when overheard of boys remark Well they
probably beat No. team too
Il got that No team aside and read the riot act
going to have that kind attitude they would
be denoted squad rematched the teams and
we won by five or six touchdowns"
Erdelatz will suit the smallest Navy squad in
players. Last Navy carried so including lot
who never play but the first to complain
about beds and meals and transportation
Thrty-eght plenty The carry only 80 and
they play twice many games What's more although
patoons everybodys got to defense
Specialists okay but sometimes they wrapped
specializing and forget the rest of the game"
Eddie thinking of friend of hs-Joe vetrano "The
Forty Miners let Joe this summer he said e
placement kAke with record of lot straight
Trouble en he wasn't kicking he wasn't value
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Totals SO "a IA Totals 81 IA ~ 13
'Flied out for Demars in eighth.
fSingled for Friend In ninth
tGrounded out for Dorish in ninth.
st. Louis ---- 900 900 OO3-3
Washington - oil O40 12x-9