davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
HUELGA DE HAMBRE
DE MARINOS

MONTEVIDEO. -(UP).- En-.
tr6 aver en- su periodic critico la
de hambre que mantienen,
desde hace 9 diaS, siete extripu-
lantes de los destructores urugua-
yos Uruguay" y "Artigas" que
v~iajaron a SUI bordo durante la ira.
vesia desde Estados Unidos hasta
Uruguay.
Los extripulantes reclaman que
ell estado les pague la compensa'
cion prometida, y que Sc les adeu.
da desde 1852. Los huelguistas son
Jose Manuel Varela, Ruben Prize
to, Adolfo Bares Horta, Edie Vico
Maneiro, Felix Silva, Wilson Ro-
driguez Y Julio Airala Zetta.
Los ayunadores representa- g
un sector de un grupo de exmari
nos, que totalizan algo mas de cien
personals. Otros seis exmarinos hi
cieron publica declaration por Ia
cual no reconocen a los huelguis
tas como sus representatives, ex
presando que ellos siguen una &C
cion Judicial contra Ell estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
DETALLES DE JUICIO CONTRA
LA UNITED FRUIT

WASHINGTON. -(UP).- La
comision Bananera especial de la
Organization de los Estados Anne
ricanos (OEA) acord6 proporcio-
mar a los gobiernos latinoamerica-
nos, detalles del juicio incoado por
ell gobierno norteamericano a la
United Fruit Company, en- relaci6n
con las leyes contra los trust.
La comision propuso I'm estudio
del arreglo por ell cual la compa-
MIA accedio a entregar ell 35 por
ciento de sus intereses en- ell CO.
mercio bananero a ~intereses COM
petidores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
CARTAS DE ROOSEVELT A
STAIN PUBLICADAS
pOR RI1STA

Wv 1890
NUEVA YORK, UP LA
Union Sovietica ha publicado dos
energicas cartas escritas pocos
dias ahtes de su muerte, por Ell
Presidente Franklin D. Roosevelt
a Jose Stain. Ell gobierno norte-
americana mantiene aun a ambas,
en- la categoria de documentos on
fidenciales.
La primera carta fue recibida
por Stain ell primero de enero y
la segunda ell cinco. Roosevelt IA
lleci6 ell IL del mismo mes. Ambas
estan incluidas en- ell segundo vo-
lumen de la correspondence en-
tire Stain, por n parte, y ell pre-
,sidente: de sEstados Unidessy elPri-
mer Ministro de Gran Bretaha, por
la otra, durante la segunda guerra
mundial. Ell volumen fue publicado
en- Moscu ell ano pasado y ACADIA
de darse a conocer aquf.
La primera carta expresa en-
terminus inequivocos, ell tenor de
Roosevelt por la muerte del acuer-
do de Yalta, debido a la forma en-
que la Union Sovietica manejaba
la politica de Polonia.
La segunda negaba categorical
mente los rumores de que ell ge-
neral Dwight Eisenhower, enton-
ces comandante en- jefe de las fuer-
zas aliadas en- Europa, habia on
centrado TN acuerdo con los ale
names antes de capitular estos.
AUMENTA LA DES0CUPACION
WASHINGTON, (UP).-Los De-
partamentos de Concrete y Traba-
jo revelan Ell I'm informe conjun-
to, que Ell total de desocupados en-
ell pals aumento a 4.494,000 perso-
mas en- nero pasado, 10 que acusa
ell mayor aumento de la cesantia,
en- un solo mes, desde que comen.
aaron a llevarse las establishes re.
gulares, en- 1910, y ell mayor total
de desocupados desde febrero de
1850.
Ell .aumento entire mediados de
diciembre y mediados de enero fue
de mas de 100000 personals, Y ell
total de ~ciudadanos que estan CO.
brando pensiones de cesantia au-
mento cast otro tanto: en- 900 900
a I'm total de 2.850.000.
ESPANA PUEDE LAMAR
OFENSIVA PRONTO
MADRID, (UP).-Espa1a podria
lamar la semana proxima una ofen-
silva importante en- Sid Ifni, para
expulsar al "Ejercito de Liberia
cion" marroqui, que ha ocupado
una amplia IONA del territorio afri-
cano desde ell mes de noviembre
ultimo, segdn Sc dijo hoy en- circu-
los informados.
Las fuentes mencionadas dicen
que Ell ataque fue proyectado para
principles de enero, pero aplazado
luego hasta que Sc hubiera com
pletado, tai como Sc 10 habia acor-
dado de antemano, ell retro COM
pleto de la peseta espahola del Rel
no de Marruecos.
FEISAL CONDENA ATAQUE
FRANCES
BAGDAD, (UP).-El Rey Fei-
sal expres6 su condemnation por ell
ataque aereo frances del sabado
q una aldea tunecina situada en- la
frontera de Argelia, ell que califico
de terminal ataque".
Feisal hizo SUI observation en-
un mensaje de adhesion enviado
al Presidente de Tdnez, Habib Bur-
guiba, anadiendole que habia re-
cibidO ICON profunda nena La No.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
~PROBLEMATJCA AUN UNA
PRONTA u N

VADUZ, Liechtenstein, Feb. IL.
(UP).-Es todavia problematico
que los "Cuatro Grandes" tengan
este ano una conferencia en- Eu-
ropa, pero es va TN hecho que ell
vieio continente tendra SUI confe-
rencia de los "Cuatro Chicos" y
que esta sera ciertamente "En la
Gina.
Los "Cuatro Chicos"-los princi-
pados de Liech,enstein y Monaco
y las Republics de Andorra y San
Marino- Sc reuniran en- conferencia
en- la ultima semana de octubre
proximo para considerar princi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
FEISAL CONDENA ATAQUE
FRANCES
ENTpFGN 4 DoNIcuIo Or DlARto las AMERICAS

Ud. puede recibir diariamente en- su casa de habitaei6n 81
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS. LIE leera minutes despuGs de ser
impreso. Lame al telefono TIL 8-752l, extensi6n l6, v
ordene SUI subscription Embellishments Por $3.50 mensual
Va. tendra todos los dfas. en- bora oportuna. un ejemplar
de este ~peri6diee. i~ncluyends Lam ediciones deminieales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
IBERoAMERIcA EN- sINTEsIs

aver en- session secreta de la Conf
sion de Productos Basicos de la
OEA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
(viene de Ia Primera)

zas de la oTAN en- Europa y ac-
tualmente Presidente de la Cruz
Roja Americana.
McEIroy dijo que esta r la
Inica oportunidad que Gruenther
tenia de ,unirse a las ~consultas en-
ell DEPARTMENT. de Defensa sobre
los problemas de la reorganiza-
cion, va que ha estado muy ocupa-
do en- los problemas de levantar
usqeosI ssTs!Ilsnpu! . ssIe!Oos sci
fondos para la Cruz Roja.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
COBRA FUERZA LA IDEA DE
UNA MARINA MERCANTE
INSULAR

SAN JUAN.-El gobierno ha de-
cidido fortalecer la idea de crear
una marina mercante puertorri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

ticia del criminal ataque frances,
ell que 70 condeno".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

SAN JUAN.-Es muy probable
que para las pr6ximaS e~lecciones de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

merely be starting Q con-
tinuous feud with them; and
no matter how much they
may quarrel with each other.
they'll always unite against
you!
Start. instead, with the
idea that you're Just a friend
Of the family who wants to
be helpful. Start with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
MODERN MARRIAGE
Children OF Widower
POSING a Problem

trouble has already accepted
your invitationl ! don't want
to be too blunt with you. but
you'll really have to stop and
take q firm grip on yourself.
Whatever you may per-
suade yourself to feel, you
can be very sure that two
girls Of 8 and II aren't going
to feel that you are their
own mother-not for . long
time. at least.
You think they should be
impressed by the fact that
their father has picked you
out to make q home for them.
They are impressed. They're
impressed by the fact that.
in their eyes, you're an OUT
slider with whose choosing
they had nothing to do.
brought In against their will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

and ready to deprive them Of
his full attention. to which
they've become accustomed
and which is the big thing
In their lives since they lost
their mother.
Try to see 1t their way. Mrs.
L. Get rid Of this idea Of
ownership with which you
seem to be approaching them.
II you feel that they are your
own children. you1l feel that
you have a right to order
them around and discipline
them; and your prospective
husband probably tells you
that's what he wants you to
do. But the girls don't feel
that way about it! You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

idea that you can't make de-
mands Of the children-least
Of all. a demand that they
love you. You'll have to win
that lovel It may be a long,
slow Job, in which you'll sue
coed only by being willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

~"@N~~N~-@ ~f~"-I -
I'm about to marry a
widower with two daughters.
8 and IL years old" Mrs. L.
writes. II desperately want
to give them just the same
love that / would give If I
had borne them. III give
everything ! have to the jobl
But, DR.. Popenoe. they're
already turning against me.
even before the weddingl I
feel so hurt, so frustratedl"
The over-possessiye mother
Is always q problem to her
children, Mrs. L., but an. over
possessive stepmother Is even
worsel And II she begins to
play this part even before the
wedding, she's merely invit-
ing trouble. In your case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

to give everything. and TO ask
nothing IN return.
The girls can't help feel
ing some affection for their
real mother. Probably they
have idealized her all the
more since her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WIN, LOSE OR
HNAV By FRANCIS STANN
And So the Belmont

BECAUSE OF AN IRIsH-BoRN colt named Cavan the
public invited to believe the Belmont Stakes tomorrow
will be horse race not walkaway for Tim Tam. Cavan
some think like Silky Sullivan supposed to run
At least he did in the Peter Pan coming from Is lengths
back at the half mile pole to win and merit shot in the
Belmont
Cavan is the show-saver for Belmont Park because
the rest of the ed-Famingo and Nasco and Chance 1t
Tony and Martins Ruah and Page seven-ether have
been soundy licked by Tim Tam considered unworthy
Of the Calumet colt Cavan may or may not be horse
Of another color.
Cayan, who is owned by white-hared Bostonan
named Joseph E. oConnen and trained by Tom Barry,
wasn't in the Kentucky Derby the Preakness. In
fact he's never faced Tim Tam since Tom FOOLS little
boy began his hot winning streak.
He won three of four this year. however and
Trainer Barry reveals that before the Peter Pan 1t was
agreed that If he showed well he'd go in the Belmont If
only for second money HE did than do we Barry
now says. HE beat Flamngo and Nasco and he's GER
tainly worth the"$1OOO had to put up to make him
eligible for the Belmont"
CAVAN is A SHOT in the arm for Belmont publicity
WISE because until he came on the scene the last ewe
in the Triple Crown the drum-beaters like to call the
test virtually conceded to Tim Tam
Now there's some doubt supposedly but while forming an
opinion don't forget that Cavan carried only ia pounds
in the Peter Pan and tomorrow he will be under l2o
pounds same the rest of the field Sure, and 1t could
be too large load. --a. -
The New York Racing Association pubcists have
seized upon Cavan as their hope for a ripe gate and
turnout They point that in 1851 Counterpart won
his first stakes in the Peter Pan and then won the Bel
mont They conveniently remember, too that High Gun
did the same thing three years later.
"This colt is like silky" a biased NYRA man touts,
except that he'll really run. He'll make Tim Tam earn
his Triple Crown He may even prevent it."
THAT IS DOUBTFUL, it says here. Starting with the
Everglades winter in Florida this observer hasn't seen
Tim Tam lose a race He's been bumped and knocked.
He's had different riders He's won while running In front
and won while coming from behind
Early when he got stewards verdict over Jewels
Reward in F1ango at Hialeah it was suspected that
he might be lucky horse Subsequent events proved
that this is not true Until Cavan some other out
slider beats him in the Belmont the Calumet colt will have
to be rated top drawer.
Tim Tam could be the ninth Triple Crown winner
in history Only colt who the Derby and Freak
ness missed In the Belmont That Pensive in 1914
All of the others with shot at the T. c. made it-Sr
Barton (l9l9) Gallant Fox 1880, Omaha 0sS5), War
Admiral Q93D, Whraway Q94D, Count Fleet C943)
Assault (l946) and Citation C948).
This is a momentous for Tim TAM although his
reputation hardly will be endangered in case Of an upset
Having it made already is nice feeling, even among
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Senators Hitters Let Down
PascuaI in 13-Inning Duel
Griggs Opposes
Hoeft as Tigers
Series Opens
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Senators will try to re-
discover their muscles as De-
troit invades Griffith Stadium
tonight for the opener Of q
three-game. series. They've
stirred up only one run in Is
innings and provided Camilo
Pascual with none whatsoever
in a 13-inning. 20 loss to
Kansas City last night.
Billy Hceft, lefthander who
has confronted the Senators
only in a relief role and stopped
them with one hit on that oc-
casion, will pitch for the Tigers,
with Hal Griggs due to fire for
the Senators. Griggs edged the
Orioles. 81, in a 10-inning
game in his last start.
Pascual, who struck out 10
and walked only one, hurled a
three-hitter for nine innings
last night, issuing three widely
separated singles, but Woody
Held's homer into the Ath-
leticS' bullpen after Vic Power
and Frank House sacrificed
handed Camilo one Of his more
irritating defeats.
Terry Wins Gamble
Ralph Terry, who allowed
seven hits-Pascual gave up
eight-pernitted only one hit
in the last five innings. An
unusual gamble after Pascual
tripled to the centerfeld cor
ner in the 10th pulled Terry out
of deep trouble.
With one down, PascuaI
Slugged his only extra base hit
of the season. In that situation
Manager Harry Craft ordered
Herb Plews walked. This was
standard operating procedure to
set up possible double play.
but when he also ordered Able
Pearson purposely passed to fill
the bases there were raised eye
brows.
This brought Roy Sievers to
the plate and there are few
pilots who will risk pitching to
the Senator'S most productive
hitter in such a crisis. Further
more, Craft played his infield
in, passing up the shot for a
double play and stalking every
See SENATOR'S, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
sAFERRIs SURPRISE ENTRY
Tam Tam Faces Seven
In Belmont I omorrow

NEW YORK, June 6 (R.-,
A surprise entry, Saferris.
joined Tim Tam and six others
today as entries for the $780,
000-added Belmont Stakes to-
morrow at Belmont Park.
The mile and one half classic
is the final race for the Triple
Crown. Tim Tam. owned by
the Calumet Farm of Mrs.
Gene Marley. already has two
legs on the Triple Crown, hav-
ing won the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness.
It had been expected that
only seven would start but
Trainer S. r. Shapof entered
Saferris, owned by the Two
Brooks Farm of Mike Sakele,
a New York restaurant owner,
and named Hedley Woodhouse
as his rider.
No 1858 Victories
The colt has started nine
times this year without a VIC
tory.
With eight facing the starter
tomorrow, the race will have a
gross value Of $114,600, with the
winner netting $73, 400.
Others entered for the big
efforts to beat Tim Tam, a
probable odds-on choice, were
Joseph E. O'Connell's Cavan,
the Wheatley Stables Nasco,
C. v. >Whitney's Flamingo,
George E. Lewis Martins Rul-
lah, Mrs. Anna Cannuli's
Chance It Tony and Mrs.
Charles Silvers' Page Seven.
Ted Atkinson was named as
jockey for Chance 1t Tony, but
there still is no rider for Page
Seven.
Cavan's Odds Cited
If Tim Tam can get the
job done, completing the
Kentucky Derby Preakness.
Belmont triple and becoming
the ninth horse in history tt
gain such honors. he'd pass the
half million mark in earnings
The rugged son of Tom Fool
Two Lea already has dumped
$444, $50 into the Calumet cot
fers this year, making him tn,
top money-winning horse II
the Nation for 1858.
| Oddsmakers have been quot
ling Tim Tam at a prohibitiyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

l-Co-1O, puJ lLS olrnculL 10 De-
lieve the customers would go
heavily in the parimutuels for
such a standout. Citation, the
great Calumet Triple Crown
winner of 1913, was sent away
at 1-to-5, which is more like it.
Cayan, who came from Is
lengths back to win the Peter
Pan at Belmont last week. is
the probable second choice.
Anything can happen the
first time 3-years-old run a
mile and one-half. A year
ago Bold Ruler, Preakness win
ner, ran the first mile and one
quarter of the Belmont in
2:012s, but folded in the final
quarter. Gallant Man, an
Irish-bred like Cavan, poured
it on in the stretch, winning
by eight lengths in 2:263s, an
American record.
Sad Memories
Trainer Jimmy Jones, con-
fident of Tim Tam, is fully
aware of the fact that Calu-
met has started six horses in
the Belmont. Five were odds
on favorites to win. Only two,
Whirlaway and Citation, won.
Whitley was l to 4 and Cita-
ton / to S as they completed
the Triple Crown slam. Pen
sive, / to 2 in 1914, finished
second; Faultless. the 3 to 4
choice in 1947, was fifth; Pom
der, 4 to 5 in 1949, finished
second, and Fabius, S to in
1856, ran third.
Flamingo, out Of the money
in the Derby, finished second
in the Peter Pan. He is a son
of PhalanX, who won the Bel
mont for Whitney in l947. An
other Whitney colt, Counter
point, captured the 1851 Peter
Pan, then the Belmont.
Nasco is given a slim chance
but he's got some Belmont vet.
Grams working on his side. Sun.
my Jim Fitzsimmons, his train.
er, and Jockey Eddie ArcarC
who rides Bold Rulers LITTLE
brother, each have accounted
for six Belmonts.
Eric Guerin, who rides Fla
mingo, won with Nativ,
Dancer in 1858, and High Gun
a year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Atkins I 10 |
Town Weller
Title Tonight

ST. LOUIS, June 6 (R.-
A new world welterweight box
ing champion will be crowned
tonight when Virgil Atkins, a
stiff punching home town boy
meets clever Vince Martinez of
Paterson, N. j., in the 15-round
final match of an elimination
tournament in the st. Louis
Arena.
Both fighters scaled 146A
pounds at the weigh-in today,
Carmen Basilio, who vacated
the title last September when
he ventured into the middle
weight ranks, will watch the
two tourney survivors battle fol
the crown. He picks Martinez
as his successor.
Basilio'S plans for the future
are indefinite. First and fore
most, he wants a third bout
with Sugar Ray Robinson after
splitting the first two.
Rematch Likely
There is a strong indication
that such a match may be made
for Yankee Stadium in New
York, September Is.
Harry Markson, managing di
rector of the International Box
ing Club that is co-promotint
this title match with Emor.
Jones of st. Louis, said he i
optimistic about a Robinson
Basilio match this fall. Failing
in this, he is ready to sent
Basilio against Art Aragon o
Los Angeles or the winner o
this welter title final.
Atkins, a 30-year-old slugge
who has come into his own il
See FIGHT, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at washington (N)-Hoeft
(3-51 VS.. Griggs (2-1l.
Kansas City at Baltimore (twi-N)-
Kellner (0-D. and Herbert Q-O VS..
johnson U-4) and PappaS DID.
Cleveland at New York (M-Tom-
anek dill VS.. Turley lS-O.
Chicago at Boston M)-Wilson t6-4)
vs.. Nixon 0-b).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis tN)-More-
head 900 VS.. Mcdaniel (3-4l.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)-Rush
l4;2) or Throwbridse (O-2) VS.. Drys-
dale (2-S).
Cincinnati at San Francisco tN)-
Haddix (3-3) VS.. Monzant t4-3l.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Law (5-3) VS.
Drott (2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Results Yesterday
S. Es ,S s.; Miiv" 4
st. L., 4; Pitts ,.
PhilA.. q: Chi 8.
cines 9: L. A. 4.
Games Today
Phila. ct st. L. Cnl
Pitts. at Chi,
Cine. ct s. ?. I'M.
Milv. at L. A. tn)
Games TomorreW
Phila. at st; L.
Pitts. at Chi.
Milw. at L. A. Cn).
Cine. ct s. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MusiaI, Mays
2PoinfsApart
In Torrid Race
Willie on Rampage
AS Ston 'SIumps'
To .426 Average
By the Assoclated Press

It's a bit early to start talk
ing about batting champions.
but junk the calendar and take
q look at that battle between
Stan Musial and Willie Mays
in the National League.
Stan, who has won four Of
his seven hitting titles in the
last eight seasons. is a slumpin'
.426. And Willie. who at 81,
lis Musial's junior by 10 years,
has picked up II points in three
days for a .424 average.
The closest to Musial, the
defending champion, and Mays,
is Richie Ashburn Of Philadel-
phia. He's almost 10 points
behind at 1855.
Mays was 4-for-5 yesterday
as the Giants salvaged the
finale Of a three-game set with
milwaukee with a 5-4 victory
in IL innings that brought
them within 10 points Of the
flrst-place Braves.
Cards Climb to Third
| Musial was 0-for-4 against
Pittsburgh, but the Cardinals
swept the three-game set with
a 4-3 decision as they reached
500 for the first time and leap
frogged over the Pirates into
third place.
Mays had 10 for is against
Milwaukee's world champion
pitching staff in the three
games. Musial was 4-for-11
against the Pirates and tum-
bled five points.
In the other MI games Gin
cinnati smacked Los Angeles,
"a. and Philadelphia finally
stopped the Cubs, 7-6.
The Giants took the third
one-run decision in the Mil
waukee series on Jim Finigan's
double and a single by Or
lando Cepeda (who was 4-for-
81 off Gene Conley, now GA
Mays opened the 18th with his
fourth single but was nailed
at the plate by Hank Aaron'l
peg as he tried to score or
Finigan's hit to center.
AntOnelIi, SPAIN SheIIed
Jim Constable pitched ONLY
! the 18th, but gained his frs
, decision. He followed a per.
. feet 32s innings by Mary Girls
|. som, who came on in the eighth
after the Braves tied it with
two runs of starter Johnn,
: Antonelli and Ruben Gomez
; Warren SPAIN, the Milwaukee
, starter, left in the sixth whel
Ray Jablonski, who had dou
q bled home two runs in tn
: fourth, hit a run-Scoring sin
, gle and came in on Ham
Sauer'S single.
q The Cards scored two un
earned runs in the third an,
I bagged 1t with two in tn
: fourth on Gene Green's doubl
and Curt Floods single. BoI
Friend, who has won eight, los
his fourth. Wilmer Mizell VOL
= his third, although walkin
five and giving up nine hits
one r. c. Stevens sixth HON
run.
Once-beaten Bob Purke
won his seventh and hit hi
: second major league homer fo
= the Reds, who had Is hit
: Don Hoax homered and Fran
Robinson had four hits-one
. checked-swing single high Of
= the left-f1eld screen in tn
+ Coliseum. Carl Erskine lost hi
+ third, Purkey gave up five {
. the Dodgers eight hits an
~ three runs in the first thre
!, innings. Gil Hodges hit h
eighth homer in the ninth.
=" Harry Anderson's three-ru
double and Stan Lopata's FOL
low-up sixth homer gave tn
Phils five runs in a clinchin
seventh inning against Do
Tlston (6-3). Ray Semproc
(5-D won it in relief, comm
1T on in the fifth when the Cub
who had peppered the Phi
IS. for % runs in two days, score
n six times for a 6-2 lead.