davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. G..
TUESDAY. JUNE 12 1881
Emily
Post

A bride-to-be asks to have a
rule clarified: Arguing has be-
come heated about the number
of wedding invitations actually
necessary. Father thinks that
three invitations sent to the same
family is ridiculous when one
would suffice if the envelope were
addressed to and family Mother
and are Of the opinion that this
designation is not good form. Fa-
theirs compromise is to write and
family on the second envelope.
but here again mother and I think
this is wrong"
Although "and family" does not
happen to be approved by the fas-
tidious, there is nothing rude or
actually wrong about it. The main
reason for the objection to "and
family is that in family of
|size-especially if there are young
children-no one can know def
nitely how many are invited. It
is best, therefore, to list the indi-
vidual names of those invited be-
meath the Mr.. and Mrs. on
the inside envelope.
Seating in Church
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
correct way for a man and woman
to walk up church aisle when
Cd no ushers and (2) when seated
by an usher? This means at an
ordinary Sunday service.
Answer: ID They walk together.
(2> They walk together following
the usher.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Bradford Bachrach Photo.

Me. and Mr.. William Theodore
Graham. jr., of Belmont, Mass.
After the reception, which was
gay with music by Sidney. the
couple left for a wedding trip on
Cape Cod. They will make their
home here
Mrs. Marsh is a graduate of
the Potomac School, National Ca
Ithedral School and Pine Manor
Junior College. She attended
George Washington University and
lis a provisional member of the
Junior League of Washington.
Mr.. Marsh attended Landon
School and was graduated from
Taft School, Watertown, Conn.
He is a member of this years
graduating class at Bowdoin Col
Ilege, Brunswick, Me, where he is
ia member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Morris-Booth Ceremony
Photo.

Miss Leila Amanda Booth,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lucian
Dent Booth, U. S. A.. retired. OF
Lone Oak. Roanoke, Va, was mar
ried June 9 to Capt. James
Monroe Morris, jr.. U. S. A.. son of
Col. and Mrs. Morris of Gaines
vile. Fla. and grandson of Mrs
George w. Parker of Arcturus on
the Potomac, Va.
The wedding was performed by
the Rev. Richard Beasley at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Ro-
anoke. A reception at the hoH1e
of the bride followed the cere-
mony.
After honeymoon in the West
Indies, Capt. and Mrs. Morris will
live at Fort Benning, Ga. where
he is stationed.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Miss Frey Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Frey an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Elizabeth Ann, to DR..
Harry M. Katz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Katz of Montgom-
cry, Ala.
The wedding took place May 81
on the anniversary of the brides
parents at Iowa City. Iowa. where
Mrs. Katz is a junior at Iowa
State University and the groom
is an intern at the University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Katz is a graduate OF
Mount Vernon sSeminary and
Colby Junior College. DR.. Katz
is a graduate of the University of
Alabama and the Medical Col
lege of Alabama. The brides
mother is prominent in musical
circles here and her father, after
many years service as a petroleum
economist in the Government, is
now an official of the American
Petroleum Institute.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ruark
|of Baltimore. formerly Of Silver
Spring and Chapel Hill. N. c., an
|nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr..
INichlas van Laer Of Yonkers, N. Y.
The bride-elect attended Duke
University and is now a junior at
list. Lawrence University, Canton,
IN. Y, where she is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi. She is also al
member of Delta Phi Alpha, hon.
orary German fraternity. and Beta
Beta Beta, honorary biological fra
ternity.
Mr.. van Laer is a senior at st.
Lawrence University and is a mem
Der Of Sigma ri fraternity.
ISmyth- Riley
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Smyth
of Bellemead, Md, Of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Eileen Pa
ltricia. to Sergt. Robert w. Riley,
U. s. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non r. Riley of this city.
Miss Smyth is a graduate of st.
Patrick's Academy and Is now en-
Iployed at the Agriculture Depart
ment. Sergt. Riley is serving with
the 260th A. A. A. Gun Battalion
of the District National Guard.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
colkins- -Inmon
The wedding of Miss Sue Calk-
ins and 1t. Phillip w. Inman will
take place June 10 at Fort Bliss,
Tex. Their engagement has been
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Phyllis E. Calkins Of this city. 1t.
Inman is a native of Costa Mesa,
Calf.
Poyne- e-SotterIee
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Payne have
ANNOUNCED the engagement of their
daughter, Jacque, to Corpl. Rich
ard E. Satterlee, U: 8. A., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Satterlee
of Los Angeles. Calf. The BRIDE
elect attended Strayer Business
College. No date has been set for
the wedding.
BisselI-Ervin
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Bis
tsell of University Park announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr.. Harry
Granville Erwin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Erwin Of Balti-
more.
Miss Bissel attends the Uni
versity Of Maryland, where she is
a member Of Alpha Omicron ri
J social sorority and Alpha Lambda
Delta honorary society.
Mr.. Erwin was graduated from
the University of Maryland in
February. 1850, and recently COM
pleted his graduate work there.
He is a member of Sigma Nu
social fraternity and Phi Sigma
Alpha and Gate and Key honor
ary fraternities. He served as a
bombadier-navigator in World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Te0P Planned
For Board


The Board of Lady Managers
of the Children's County Home
will hold a tea today at the home
of Mrs. Philip Graham to which
members and their guests will
bring articles to be sold later to
benefit the home.
The benefit is under the chair
manShip Of Mrs. Grosvenor Chap
man and Mrs. Lawrence Houston.
Among those attending will be
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler II, presi-
dent Of the board; Mrs. Joseph
NOEL, Mrs. George McGhee, Mrs.
Henry Converse, Mrs. Frederick
Gignoux, Mrs. Gordon Grand,
Mrs. Marshall Hornblower, Mrs.
Robert Portner. Mrs. Robert Irwin
Mrs. Thad Brown, jr., and Mrs.
David Austen.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Society News
Senorito Berckeneyer Presented
At Peruvian Embassy Garden Fete

light added to the beauty Of the
party which was entirely out-of-
doors with the exception of the
receiving line. A long table was on
the terrace just beyond the door
from the drawing room, another
on the lawn and a third on the
side terrace not far from the or
cheStra. Not only the usual strings,
but an accordion was used for
the stirring and languid tunes
which enticed more than one
couple to dance.
Pouring tea and coffee on the
side terrace were O number OF
hostesses including Mime. Bohe-
man. wife Of the Swedish Ambas-
sador, whose daughter Mona was
the first Of the diplomatic debu-
tantes this season. Nine. LEGAL
lais took her turn and others dis
pensing tea and coffee included
Sonora de Berckemeyer. mother Of
the debutante, and Mrs. Gerald c.
A. Mead, wife of the British Coun-
selor.
Brightly colored umbrellas over
the small tables on the lawn gave
additional luster to the scene.
There was a predominance of
young people in the company and
many resident Washingtonians. In
addition there were q number of
officials, including the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
Brannan, and several Of the heads
OF diplomatic missions. In addi-
tion, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman
sat at a table on the terrace and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt and
Mrs. Eldredge Jordan were to-
gether, and others included Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich and her son Bob, and
Lady Lewis introducing her grand
daughter Jan King.
Sister debutantes of Senorita
Berckemeyer were much in evi-
dence, a number Of them going on
later to the supper which Mrs.
Fraser Bailey gave for her. Miss
Anne Covington Clark, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark,
will present her this month, and
tomorrow's debutante, Miss Amar-
ilice Miller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller. Miss Pauline
Sabin Smith, who will make her
bow Saturday at a small dance
which her grandmother. Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis, will give, was
another Of the June debutantes
present yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Field were accompanied by
the latter's daughter. Miss Wendy
Knowlton, and Mrs. William
Mann had with her her daughter,
Miss Nancy Mann.
The First Secretary Of the Brit
ish Embassy and the Honorable
Mrs. Marten were others from
the diplomatic corps at the garden
fete and also there were Mrs.
Kent Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Charming, Albert and Chauncey
Dewey, Warwick and Bill Carter,
Rex Peters, David Watson, Peter
Sturtevant and Miguel de Eche-
garay, son Of the Agricultural
Counselor Of the Spanish Embassy
and Sonora de Echegaray. Others
from the younger circles of Wash
ington were the Misses Grayson
Beach. Elmer Kenney, Joan Bryan
and Stephenia Dorsey.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis held
court on the terrace, also Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, former Sen
ator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
stood and chatted with Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim for
some time and not far away were
Mrs. George r. Holmes and her
daughter Kathryn, and Clarence
Hewes.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Miss Hudson to Wed

The engagement of Miss Mary
E. Hudson of Arlington and Mar
shall, Mo-, has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Hudson of Marshall. Miss Hudson
will marry Mr.. L. Nelson Rever-
comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Revercomb of Peola Mills, Va,
June 80.
The bride-elect attended George
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn,
and Missouri Valley College in
Marshall. Her fiance attended
Strayer Business College.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Miss Meodor EnQoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Austin Of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of her daughter. Helen Mae
Meador, to Mr.. Alfred James
Fortenberry of this city.
Miss Meador is a member of the
June graduating class of the Med
ical College of Virginia School of
Nursing. Mr.. Fortenberry, the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Fortenberry of Boyle,
Miss, is a graduate Of Mississippi
State College and a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding is planned for late
AUGUST.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

-neSbler FnOVo
MRS. LAWRENCE E. FILSON.
Miss Dorothy Elaine Skipper
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
e. Skipper, became the bride
recently of Mr.. Lawrence Edwin
Filson, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Floyd
Vivian Filson of Chicago. The
ceremony took place in the Bethes-
da Methodist Church. The Rev
Hartwell F. Chandler oficiated
assisted by the groom's father.
Following a reception at the
Kennedy Warren the couple left
for a motor tour of the South
They will be at home after July !
ut the Carlton.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Visitor Feted

Mrs. Joseph Taublee Of San An
tonic, Tex, who is the house guest
Iof her son-in-law and daughter
Col. and Mrs. John Kilgore OF
Arlington, was guest of honor at
a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Philip Musgrave at the Water
Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Attend Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O'Connor
are in Ithaca. N. Y. where they
witnessed the graduation of their
son. Stanley, jr., from Cornell
University yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BY MerrelI Whittlesey

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART. unquestionably the Districts
two top amateur golfers. start
match play today in the third an
nual Belle Haven four-ball in
vitation tournament, hoping they
don't defend their title.
The Chevy Chase clubmates won
in the first two Belle Haven in
vitations, but it was only the
championship flight consolation.
That means they haven't been
past the first round yet. Carl
Shook and Bob Harrington of
Frederick upset them the first
year, and last year it was the de-
Tending champions and eventual
winners, Col. Jimmy Wilson and
Jim Gardner.
Today BroWnell and Bogart run
smack into Shook and Harrington
again in the first round, but al
ready have shown signs of con-
quering the tournament jinx. Yes
terday Bobby and Ralph won the
medal for the first time over the
par 10 course with a best ball of
IS. They had siS brides, IL pars
and a bogey on. the ninth where
neither scored a par 3.
Wilson Fails to Qualify.
Col. Wilson. twice Belle Haven
winner with the current Pennsyl-
vania amateur champion, Jim
Gardner, who could not make it
this year, failed to qualify for the
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Doc Cranda|| Dies al "a;
Ex-Giants Pitching Ace
BY he Asseeiated Press

BELL. Calf, Aug. 1S.-Funeral
services will be held here Monday
for Otis doc Crandall. former
star pitcher with John McGraw's S
New York Giants, who died here
yesterday after long illness.
Crandall who was 64 years old.
had been i'll for three years with
paralysis.
A native of Wadena, Ind, he
Joined the Giants in 1908 and
played for them in the 1911. 1912
and 1913 World Series. Known
also for his hitting. Crandall often
was used as a pinch-hitter by
McGraW. He spent 1909 with the
New York Yankees. In 1914 he
joined the st. Louis Browns in
the old Federal League. His rec
ord in the majors was 101 won
and 81 lost.
He came to the Pacific Coast
League in 1915 with Oakland and
Joined Los Angeles the following
year. In 13 years with the An
gels, Crandall won 224 games and
lost lat, with an earned-run aver
age of 2.92.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Two Father Son Teams
Star in Manor Tourney

Two father and son combina-
tions starred in the first District
Golf Association family tourna-
ment at Manor Country Club yes
terday, one winning low gross
and the other low net.
However. the event attracted
only % teams. partially because it
conf1icted with two other tourna-
ments and partially because it re-
ceived no promotion after having
been added to the schedule in the
March meeting.
Kenwood's Joe Gambatese, for
mer Press Club champion, and his
son Roger won low net, the father
with IS and the son 80 for 157,
minus Is handicap strokes for a
net 142. Low gross went to w. B.
McFerren of Indian Spring with
II and his son Bill, 80, for a 157.
Second gross was won by N. L.
Brown Of Prince Georges, 30, and
his 14-year-old son Mike, 70, for
a 159.
The best score of the day was
a 70 by Willis Nolan of Argyle,
but with Mrs. Nolan they only
tied for fourth net with 193-49
Ia.
Other net winners were Manor's S
brother team of Harry Pitt, II,
and Tom, 83. for l60-17-142:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pittman of
Manor, 198-54-144: w. B. and
Jerry McFerren. 95-49-l44, and
j. j. Whelan and j. Warren
Whelan, 184-40-l44.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
$4,000 Tops for Coli
Al Saratoga Sales
BY the Assoeioted Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 18.-Top price SO far at this
years yearling sales is the $4,000
paid last night for a chestnut colt
by the imported sire Mahmoud
out of Forever Yours.
The colt, consigned by Henry H.
Knight of Almahurst Farm, Lex
ington, KY, was bought by L. j.
Collins of Lancaster, Ohio.
A consignment of Is horses by
Larry McPhail of the Glenangus
Farms, Bel Air, Md, brought
$116,200, raising the nights total
to S479,100 to break the previous
record set in 1929. Sales in the
first four sessions now have passed
the million dollar mark.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Bias-Thompson Match
To Decide Tennis Title

Clara Bias, the second seeded
player, and Rhoda Thompson are
meeting today in the women s
singles final in the Government
Employees tennis tournament at
Rock Greek Courts.
Sosie Girgosian, last years VIM
ner and seeded first this year,
was upset yesterday by Miss
Thompson, 8-6, GO. Miss Bias
was extended before topping Ann
Fennessey. Ga. 2-6, 6-3.
Also today. are mems singles
semifinals leading up to tomor-
rows title match. One quarter
final match remains to be COM
pleted, with Mark Haller and
Frank Cantwell having won a set
each. The Winne' takes on Bill
Clifford, while the other semifnal
lists Don Leavens against Alan
McCarroll.
Mems doubles semifnals also
are scheduled today.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Tight Contest Waged
In Sioux City Open
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 18.-
A tightly packed field headed into
the second round of the Sioux
City Open golf tournament to-
day. There were II professionals
and one amateur carrying scores
of SO or better into the second
l8 holes of the 72-hole test.
Five familiar performers along
the PGA trails were deadlocked
at 67's, five under par 70 for the
6,506Ayald ElmWood course. Nine
challengers were grouped at So S
and four had SOS.
The leaders after a scorching
first round were Lloyd Mangrum
Chicago: Cary Middlecoff, Mem
phis, Tenn; Earl Stewart. jr.,
Dallas, Tex; Tommy Bolt, Dur
ham, N. c., and Fred Haas, jr,,
New Orleans.
Skip Alexander. back on the
circuit for the first time since he
was critically injured in a plane
crash last September. was one OF
the 50 scorers. Skip said he felt
fine" after the 18-hole route
but quickly added. man, I'm
tired"
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BrowneN and Bogort Out to Lose
Belle Haven Consolation Title

title flight with his new partner,
Bob Chandler. of Prince Georges.
Chandler, runner-up with Mike
JankoWski last year, played most
of the golf for his team yesterday
but they were one of six teams
with best ball Ills who lost out IN
playod among eight teams fo.'
the last two places.
BroWnell and Bogart won the
medal by a stroke margin over
Bob Marris and Mike JankoWski
with 66, and Wynsol Spencer and
Ashley Briggs of TideWater, Va,
with the same score. Morris aid
Jerry Hart won the medal last
year with that score. Spencer is
the tWo-time Virginia amateur
titlist who was North South
Amateur finalist last year after
beating Frank Stranahan in a s.
hole semifinal. Spencer and Briggs
are in the same braket with Bo-
gart and Brownell.
~ SOAiPCtC hI Ady Vlbs
/ The piayotf was a mass affair
with is players competing zone
failed to show. Eddie Ault, with
the shortest drive of the Is, scored
the only birdie on the easy par S
first hole to earn a spot with Keith
Kallio. George Winkler of Be-
thesda birdied the second hole for
"a title flight berth with Redford
Burney. Andy Oliveri, the only
player to hit the first green in two
shots, three-putted.
/ Prominent teams that failed to
qualify in addition to Wilson and
Chandler were Claude Wild and
Sid Carroll. who had one stroke
too many with 72, and Tracy and
Mike Mehr of Washington G. &
! c. G. with 73.
The host club hopes, the dan
gerous team of Comdr. Frank
Heyer and Frank Woolley, are in
the lower bracket with 81 along
with. another Belle Haven team
that had 81, Joel Daniels and
Eddie Frank.
/ Championship flight pairings:.
! -, Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart.
Chevy Chase t65), vs.. Bob Harrington
and Carl Snook Cstoctin of Frederick
! C0l; Hank Robson and Ernie Garlem,
East Potomac t67J. vs.. Jack Ferguson and
Maj. Ken Smith. Bethesda 10l; Wynsol
Spencer and Ashley Briggs, Newport News
/ l66l VS.. w B. Curtiss Columbia and
Frank Albosta Argyle (70l; Jack Burke
and Jack Barr. Chevy Chase (6al VS.
George Wnkler and Redford Burney
Bethesda (11l.
Bob Morris and Mike Jankowski Prince
Georges t66l VS.. Ted Rutley and Larry
Imhof. Kenwood Gn'; Eddie Frank and
Joel Daniels, Belle Haven (67l VS. E. B.
Heimer and Louis Fuchs, Manor 90;
Frank Heyer and Frank Woolley, Belle
Haven t67, VS.. George Knight Belle
Haven. and John Hichborn, Pittsburgh
| I7Q' ,Comdr. Il. D. Henrich, Army Navy
and H. Simpson. Pittsburgh 400. VS..
Eddie Ault, Indian Spring, and Keith
Kallio, East Potomac CD.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Firemen Can Take Rest
After Beating Police
To Reach SandIot Final.
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The Fire Department is in a.
good position to take the sandlotI
City Series title after edging the
Police. 80. on the Ellipse yester-
day and no one realizes this more
than Manager Morris Clarke.
Lefty Dutch Schaeffer went all
the way to pitch the Firemen into
the finals of the tournament next
Wednesday and Clarke was chOrt-
ling after the game.
Now we can sit back and wait
for the losers to battle it out to
see who plays us Wednesday" he
said. I'VE got good break in the
draw and only had to win two
games to get in the finals out now
we have to be ready to win st least
one of those last two games"
The Firemen aren't exactly
going to sit back and wait" Prac-
tice has been scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday to keep the boys
on edge.
OllCC dICh U1fllIS Up
Capt. John Winters, Police man
ager. realizes his club is in a tough
spot. I'VE have to win four in
a row to take the title" he said.
That's almost impossible. but
we've been in tough spots before
and come through. In any case
we won't be licked before We play
they'll have to beat us on the
field"
The Police will meet Trader
GlasSers. whom they edged. 6-5.
in a 12-inning contest earlier this
week. Monday. in battle for
survival. If they win this one the
Police go against Ole Olson's Tues
day for the right to play the Fire
men, the only undefeated club in
the double elimination tourna-
ment.
Schaeffer allowed no earned
runs and retired IS men in a row
at one point in the game. He was
pitching with only two days rest
and got off to a rocky start before
settling down.
Firemen Trail in Fourth.
The Firemen took a 10 lead in
the third inning but went behind
2-l in the fourth when an out,
field error and an infeld miscuet
on the same play let in pair of
runs.
A Police error with two out
gave the Fire Department the
tying run in the sixth inning and
the winning marker came in on
f1elder's choice in the seventh.
George Larrick, the Firemen's
field manager. credited Third
Baseman Ben Harrell anG Short
stop Moe Zanger with saving the
game in the early innings when
Schaeffer was having his troubles.
Zanger got Dutch out of a hole
in the first inning by catching a
line drive to make a double play
and in the second Harrell scooped
up a grounder to start another
twin killing with men on base.
The Firemen made four double
plays in all.
Police Department 600 200 O00--c Q 4
Fire Department 00l O0I 10x-3 /
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Silver Spring Speedster
Wins at West Lonhom

Preston Welsh last night won
the feature stock car race at West
Lanham Speedway for the first
time in three years. The Silver
Spring driver Started 14th in the
final field but worked his way to
the front to win in 5:58,42 for the
25 laps.
Ken Marriott of Baltimore was
second, followed by Leo Vierkorn
OF Lanham. Lou johnson, winner
OF one of the semifnals, was
among the leaders in the feature
when he was eliminated by a
blown tire.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals "a S94II Totals Al

Totals "a "a Totals 81 1927 {
walked for Chakales in 5th.
Ran for Lehner in 5th
Popped out for Brissie in 1th.
sRan for Robinson in Sth.
Grounded out for Garcia in 9th.
Cleveland ----------- 001 200 O00-3
Chicago 200 300 O3x-S
Runs-McCoskey. Simpson Boone. Car
raSquel. Minoso L3), Robinson, Dillinger.
Coleman, Busby. Errors-Tebbets (2), Mi
noso. Gumpert c!). Busby. Boone Runs
batted in-Minoso Robinson, Chakales,
Rosen, Easter. Coleman t"l, Busby Co
Zariila. Two-base hit-Minoso Home run
Busby. Stolen base-Minoso. Double plays
-Carrasquel (unassistedl; Busby to Mino-
so: Brissie to Avila to Easter; carrasqu
to Fox to Robinson; Left on bases-Cleve-
land, s; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls-Of
ChakaleS. >; off Brissie, /; of Garcia, /;
of Aloma, 4. Struck out-By Chakales, .:
by Brissie. l. by Garcia. !; by Aloma. ]
Hits-Of Gumpert, } in 3 innings tpitched
to four batters in Atm; of Chakales, in
innings; of Brissie. ] in > innings of
Aloma in innings; off Garcia in
> innings. Winning pitcher-Aloma go
Losing pitcher-Chakales C3-4b. Time
los. Attendance-3o,0s 0s3.