davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

heavy sirup, but the grade
standards also provide for
light sirup packing, water :
or juice.
Cheese Popular
While the Department Of
Agriculture reports less Amer
leans are eating eggs, the
picture is different with
cheese. Since 1945, USDA
states, annual cheese con-
sumption in this country has
jumped from 9 to 1875 pounds
per person. Almost every
variety of cheese is included
in this rise.
American cheeses are the
most popular with cottage
cheese in the forefront of the
popularity poll. OF the major
types, only limburger has
trended toward lower con-
sumption.
Shoppers with higher in
comes buy more cheese, the
USDA asserts.
Free Booklet
It's the sauce that makes
the dish Is the claim of a
recipe booklet called Chefs
Recipe Secrets" The chefs. in
this instance, are the Great
ors Of such popular sauces as
Worcestershire, savory. bar
becue and mustard and the
special flavor boost in the
recipes come from these
bottled sauces.
The l5-page booklet con-
tains recipes for main dishes,
vegetables. salads, appetizers
and meat accompaniments.
Each recipe has been Kitchen
tested by the company's staff
Of home economists.
Your free copy of this new
booklet is waiting for you
simply by writing to Chefs
Recipe Secrets. Home Eco
nomics Department. H. J.
Heinz Co., Box 81, Pittsburgh
80, Pa, BY the way. a number
Of the recipes are ideal for
this season of outdoor living.
M. L. v.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
TUESDAY
Sauerbraten

The old German standby, sauerbraten, is glorfied
pot roast soaked in vinegar wine for several days. then
sewed 1t be served with noodles but is usually
with potato dumpngs. Put 4-pound piece of stewing
beef (eye of the round is best) in deep pottery bowl
Sprinkle with teaspoon salt and peppercorns. Pour
mild vinegar burgundy wine the meat adding
boiling water Add sliced onion y bay leaves
2 tablespoons mixed spices and Ia tablespoons sugar
Cover Let stand at least days. turning several times
cups strained liquid in which it marnated Add more
liquid needed Cook until tender Remove meat Mix
ginger snaps, rolled fine. with u cup and
stir into remaining liquid in pan to thicken.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SATURDAY
Chicken in CantalOupe

unique way to chicken salad is in cantaloupe
halves colorful. cool creation for simpled serving
To four chicken almond salads in cantaloupes
dice cups cooked chicken and combine with cup sliced
celery and "a cup halved slvered blanched almonds
Blend teaspoon instant minced onion tablespoons fresh
lemon juice and q cup mayonnase and mix with chicken
mixture Add salt and pepper taste Serve mdsum-
cantaloupe halves or rings.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Slightly cook bacon to fry out excess fat. Place
strips around sides of 1quart baking dish having ends
to extend upward almost to the top of dish Mix cups
soft bread crumbs with tablespoons of the bacon fat
and sprinkle half the bottom of the casserole with
l medium sliced fresh tomato. Combine l cup finely
chopped green pepper cups fresh of the cob
l tablespoon finely chopped fresh onion, l tablespoon
sugar tablespoons salt and s teaspoon ground black
pepper.
Spoon half Of this mixture tomatoes. over which
arrange more sliced medium tomato and remaining
mixture. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Dot with
tablespoons butter margarine Bake in preheated
moderate (375 degrees hour until vegetables
done and crumbs brown About 80 minutes before
baking time place 2inch slice of tomato in the
center Of the top sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dot with butter margarine Serves six
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Tuna Loaf Turns Fancy

Creamy Tuna Loaf" is
remindful Of the bountiful
Swedish smorgasbord in its
attractiveness and flavor
bearing goodness. It's a
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AIHE MARKET
r BASKET
Beef, Ham Are Specials

Corn-fed prize Iowa show beef raised by All
Club members is being featured in every cut size
and form imaginable by one food chain this week.
There are sirloin, porterhouse, rib, chuck, round
and sirlon tip steaks, round roasts, chuck eye of
the round and arm roaStS and for freezer specials
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MONDAY
Simplified Newberg

For sea-food Newberg far out of the ordinary, this
is quick simplif1ed way to accomplish wonders Use
either shrimp. crab meat or lobster meat.
Have pounds cooked and prepared shrimp crab
meat lobster meat ready Defrost frozen shrimp
soup in a saucepan When completely defrosted stir in
y cup milk and u cup sherry wine Heat do not boil:
turn flame down and add shrimp food Of your
choice Heat through thoroughly Serve steamed rice
to which several tablespoons Of parsley have been added
Evening star., 1960-08-18
{GZzz&z5$?5;i:" III; e" %; q;
,,2p
FRIDAY
Caesar Salad

FRIDAY
Caesar Salad
This salad that everybody is asking for originated in
Western States Although Caesar supposed
be served first course it does we'll the dish
hot day. followed by hearty peach strawberry
shortcake.
l cup olive oil y teaspoon dry mustard
slices white bread Qtalian "a teaspoon ground
or French Is beSt), trimmed black pepper
and cubed ! teaspoon salt
cloves garlic minced "a cup wine vinegar
heads Rornane lettuce, egg boiled / minute
washed drained and chilled "a cup grated Parmesan
anchoves, minced cheese
Heat 70 cup of the oil in a skillet Add the bread and
garlic and Saue until brown Set aside Break the lettuce
into pinch pieces discardng any discolored tough
pieces. Place in large salad bowl Add the anchovies.
mustard pepper salt and remaining oil Toss with spoons
until lettuce we'll coated Add vinegar and toss Break
the the salad and toss Add cheese and toss
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CoIonioIs Will Start
PozzogIioAgoinstW W6M

ing ground gamer last week,
and both the starting guards,
Gary Scollick at left guard and
Ron Cindrich at right, are
sophomores.
ScOllick Too Curious
Both guards are catching
onto the college game very we'll,
according to Coach Bill Elias,
and Cindrich's play was a fac
tor in holding Citadel to such
low yardage last week.
Scollick is a shade behind
Cindirch, according to Elias,
because he's curious, he wants
to see what's going on"
AS the coach describes it,
"Scollick stands up and looks
around instead of digging down,
and they knock him down and
run over him. He's the only
guard I've seen with cleat
marks on his chest. Cleat marks
on the back are frequent. but
on the chest no."
The ColonialS are travelling to
Williamsburg by chartered bus
today, and will make their
headquarters at the Lord Padg-
EFT Motel.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

SCOUTING REPORT ON
GEORGIA: The Bulldogs are
very effective with a 4-4 defense
flour linemen, four linebackerS)
that stunts (charges in loops
or SlantS instead of straight
aheadl. However, the left in
side lineman tips off the loop
charge by the placement of his
feet.
You are the South Carolina
quarterback. trailing Georgia,
TO, with 6 minutes to go in
the second quarter. 1t is your
ball. first and 10, on your own
SO. You note by the foot place
ment of the lineman that
Georgia will be in a looping
"A for the next play. What
will be your call:
/. Reverse tplay starts to one
side, hits back to otheD.
2. Quarterback sneak (quar-
terback takes ball from center,
drives forward.
3. Counter play starts wide,
then hits back through middle).
4. Pitchout around end.
(AnSwer on Page B-1O
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Toronto Squares
Little Series, 10-1

TORONTO, Sept. 80 CAP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs, In
ternational League champions,
last night blasted 16 hits, in
cluding two home runs by Steve
Demeter and walloped the LOU
isville Colonels, 10-1, to square
the best-of-seven Little World
Series with the American ASso-
citation representative at IL.
Righthander Steve Ridzik,
1910 for the season, limited
the Colonels to four hits while
going the route. He held the
visitors hitleSs until Shortstop
Amado Samuel singled in the
fifth inning.
The clubs meet here again to-
night before the series shifts to
Louisville for the remaining
games.
LOUISVILLE 900 600 10O-1 .
TORONTO 200 O12 32x-1O 1B >
Rehm, Both ~. Hartman (6). Aber-
nathy %, olvo (sl and Lopata,
Grandcoulas 81: Ridzik and Hannah.
| Losing pitcher-Rehm.
Home runs-Toronto, Demeter 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MARYLAND
Continued From Page b.


checkup. The same or a simil-
lar bug also put Duck Barlund,
left tackle, in the inflrmary
overnight. 1t doesn't appear
serious, however. and both are
expected to play tomorrow.
Ev Cloud has. shaken off an
ankle injury to retain his
right-halfback post and Pat
Drass, despite a chronically
painful shoulder, again is the
starting fullback.
Maryland will be slightly
strengthened in the line with
and return to action of Tackle
Chet Detko on the left side.
Detko missed both games SO
far with an injured elbow.
No Senior Linemen
With Guard Pete Boinis still
wearing cast on his leg from
the opening game, Maryland
again will have all Sophomores
and juniors from tackle to
tackle.
Tee Norman, Dukes
Swing" end; Quarterback Don
Altman, Halfbacks Joel Ar
rington, Jack Wilson and Mark
Leggett and Fullback Jerry
MCGEE won high praise after
the South Carolina game. But
it was the Blue Devils line
which mangled the Gamecocks
who were reported to have
the best forward wall in the
conference.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
NAVY
Continued From Page B-7

Continued From Page B-7
of ourselves. regardless" Har-
din promises.
The Middies, who will be
relying on a relatively green,
small quarterback in Harry
Dietz, will be facing a big,
rugged tested signal-caller in
Bob Schloredt, 6-foot-1, 1885,
pound All-America.
A good runner-he's been
used at fullback on occasion
Schloredt also is an outstand-
ing passer, play diagnostician,
tackler, blocker and punter.
His vision is practically nom
exiStant in his left eye, but
he still manages to see all he
needs to see.
Dietz was a big star for
Navy's Eastern champion 150-
pound team last year and is
expected to start because Hal
Spooner. four inches taller at
6-foot, is nursing. a leg injury.
"DietZ did a real fine lob
against Villanova," Hardin
says. IF he can repeat that
performance or even improve
on it, it will be big help"
Halfbacks Compared
The 16o-pound senior from
Quakertown. Pa. had a shaky
start against Boston College,
but against Villanova he COM
pleted six of 10 passes and di-
rected his forces to three
touchdowns.
Up for com. 'rison, too, will
be opposing h. Afbacks Of the
runaway varieN', Navy's Joe
Bellino and Washington's Char
lie Mitchell, a 19-year-old
sophomore who is averaging
10.7 yards a carry. Mitchell,
who played on the second unit,
is a real swiftie and has scored
three touchdownS, one on an
85-yard kickoff return.
Though not as fast as Mitch
ell, Bellino is a trickSter on his
feet and repeatedly has left his
would-be tacklers in his wake
wondering what happened. Bel
limo and his substitute at left
half, Walt Strobach, also have
shown talents as pasSers and
have made Navy's option play
the best in their book, accord
ing to Hardin.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY CARL SELL
Star Stah Writer

O'Connell High Schools foot
ball team plays its first game in
the Catholic League tomorrow
night, taking on powerful st.
Johns at WaShington-Lee High
School Stadium. Kickoff is at
8 o'clock.
Tonight, Annandale, the de-
Tending champion of the North
ern Virginia Group la League,
meets Hammond at George
Washington High School Sta
dium. Both teams have won
their first two games.
The Arlington school is
coached by Bob Rusevlyan.
former Maryland quarterback
who played his high school ball
at st. Johns under Coach Joe
Gallagher.
st. Johns is undefeated in
three games this season and is
the No. / ranked team in the
area. The Knights are 1-0-1
thus far.
st. Johns is led by Fullback
John Flynn, whom Gallagher
has hailed as the best fullback
he has ever coached. Flynn, a
6-foot-2 196-pound senior, has
scored eight touchdowns in the
Cadets three games.
O'Connell has a strong
backf1eld, triggered by Quar-
terback John Depenbrock. The
Knights also have a power
runner at fullback in E. j.
Longauer, a 205-pounder.
Flynn scored two touchdowns
in the Cadets opening game
against Roosevelt and had
three scores each against
Anacostia and st. Francis.
Gallagher describes Flynn as
a good blocker, hard runner
and an excellent pass receiver.
John has caught two touch
down passes this year from
Quarterback Scotty Glacken
His longest run was a 75-yard
kickoff return against Ana
costa.
Flynn began his football with
Our Lady of Lourdes in the
Catholic Youth Organization.
He began high school at Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase but trans
ferred to st. Johns after his
freshman year at the Maryland
school.
Gary Bach. Glacken's un-
derstudy at quarterback, will
Evening star., 1960-09-30
WGCC Title Won
By Mrs. Walsh

Mrs. William Walsh, playing
in only her second women's
club golf championship at
Washington Golf and Country
Club, won it yesterday with
a 3-and-2 victory over Mrs.
Charles Egenroad, a seven
time champion.
Mrs. Walsh, who didn't play
last year and missed the cham
pionship flight by one stroke
the year before, was / down
at the turn. She birdied 10
and IL to go l up, halved II.
won 13 for a Cup edge. halved
IA and Is and ended the match
by winning the 18th.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page b.

OOAAOAAuNA AAOAu obC ~
jr., at quarterback. Tech has
won its first two, while Florida,
after surviving gambling scare
last week, also goes after its
third straight win.
Other top intersectional tilts
feature Missouri at Penn State,
Pitt at Oklahoma, Army at CAL
ifornia, and Baylor at LSU.
Michigan and Michigan State
renew an ancient rivalry in the
Big Ten while Notre Dame and
Purdue meet in another closely
rated game. Air Force is at
Stanford in what looms as a
pitching battle between Quar-
terbacks Dick Norman of Stan
ford and the Flyboys' Richie
Mayo. Arkansas meets Texas
Christian in the Southwest'S
big battle.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AS SUBSTITUTE TO BELLINo
Stroboch Is Mokinq
Name the Hard Woy

blocking the plate! AS a base
ball star, Bellino has attracted
almost as many notices as he
has as a football star.
Still, Strobach saw some
action as an outflelder and
catcher and now, in his senior
year, is making a big move for
recognition on the football
field.
Averaging I Yards
Strobach scored one touch
down on a 16-yard run and
passed to AL Hughes foI
another in last weeks rout of
Villanova. The pass was on the
Navy option play. inserted to
At the double-threat potential
of Bellino.
"Strobach has done very well
with it, too," Coach Wayne
Hardin says. Hes averaging
7 yards a carry in two ball
games"
Back home another Strobach
is making his athletic mark at
Brooklyn Tech. Waits younger
brother, Steve. is the teams
first-string left halfback. And
he wants to go to Navy, too.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Upsets Mark
BrookeMunor
InvitutionuI

Three exCra-hole matches,
two of them resulting in up
sets, marked the opening round
yesterday of the Brooke Manor
invitational golf tournament.
In quarter finals today, Phil
Buscher of the host club, plays
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase. the medalist; Pat
Rhodes, also of Brooke Manor
meets Perky Cullinane Of Be-
thesda; Jim Bogley of Prince
Georges plays Russ Atkisson of
Brooke Manor and in the fea-
ture, Bob MARITIME, the Defend
ing champion from Argyle,
takes on Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase.
Buscher upset John EiSinger
of Congressional, up on the
10th hole yesterday when
Eisinger 3-putted. Pat Rhodes,
a S handicap player. upset fell
low club member Carl Lohren,
the Middle Atlantic titlist, /
up in 20 holes, sinking a Is
footer for a birdie while Lohren
missed a, 4-foot putt.
The other extra-hole match
was Cullinane VS.. Fred Mueller
of Manor with Cullinane WIN
ming on the 10th hole with a
par.
Bogley knocked out Keith
Kallio. unattached. last years
finalist. l up; Atkisson, club
champion at Brooke Manor
defeated Jay Reynolds, unat-
tached. 2 and /; MARITIME won
over Ted King, unattached, 3
and 2; Brownell was a 8 and /
victor over Orville Tate of
Argyle and Bogart eliminated
Andy Miller of Manor, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page B-7
them to three hits in seven
innings.
Impressive Span
Over that impressive span
Kralick has permitted only II
runs in So innings and four of
those runs were obtained by
the Red Sox in one game.
Seven Of the runs have stem
med from homers. with Mickey
Mantle, Roy Sievers, Willie
Tasby and Jim Pagliaroni join
ing Robinson in connecting.
It's with feverish anticipa-
ton that the Senators brass
is looking to an established
Kralick to help them rise next
season. In his hot streak Jack
has compiled a flosSy ITO
earned run average.
Development Of a knuckler
to blend with his other pitches
has aided Kralick in an un-
expected surge toward prom
inence. During five years in the
minors he compiled a mediocre
34-43 record, but this year he
has given every indication of a
bright future.
WILDER Pilots Youngsters
The Senators today tabled
several other young prospects
for duty with their st. Peters,
burg team in the Florida
Winter Institutional League
which runs from October Is
to December 10.
Del WILDER, ex-Cardinal and
Red Sox catcher who managed
Charleston Of the American
Association this season, will be
in charge Of the st. Peters
burg team.
Pitcher Jim Kaat, First Base
man Don Mincher and Out.
fielder Dan Dobbek will be ir
the group receiving specia,
instruction. Other prospects in.
clude Outfielder Lamar Jacobs
voted the Sally Leagues tor
candidate for major stardown;
Outf1elder Ray Looney, former
George Washington U. quarter.
back who batted .292 for Wilson
in the class B Carolina League
Joe McCabe, bonus catche.
for Purdue, and Pitcher Let
Strange, who had a 20-13 rec,
ord for Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
PLAYS ST. JOHNS IN OPENER
O'ConneII's S First Test
ToCome From { Cadets

sit out the game with a frac-
tured wrist, suffered in last
weeks game. Bach also is a
linebacker.
The schedule:
Today
Bell at Cardozo, 800 pm.
Mckinley at Eastern, $3.50.
Spingarn VS.. Chamberlain at Nc
kinley, $3.50,
Roosevelt at Dunbar, $3.50,
Phelps VS.. Burley at Charlottesville,
St. Adams at Western. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Anacostia. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Friends. $3.50.
st. Stephens VS.. st. Chr;stopher'S
Charlotte Hail at Longfellow, 2:sO.
woodward Prep VS.. st. Mary's at
Landon VS.. st. Paurs at Balti-
Bullis School at Good Counsel $40.
Miller at Quantico Post: s; =,
Annandals vs. Hammond at Geo.
Wash. tAlex.l, &.
Wakefield at Warwick. 3.
George Washington at Fairfax. 8.
Loudoun County vs. Warren County
at Front Royal s.
Congressional at Mclean w. 4.
Parker-GTay VS.. Walker-GTant at
Fredericksburg, 80.
Blair at Northwestern, 8.
High Point at Suitland. ,.
Boonsboro at Gaithersburs. 8.
Howard County at Annapolis, 9.
Tomorrow
Oxon Hill at Walter johnson, pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wheaton, 2.
Richard Montgomery VS.. Bladens-
burg at Northwestern. 9
Northwood vs. Sherwood at Blair, 2.
Surratts7ille at Glenelg, >.
Lackey at Great Mills, ..
Carroll at Fairmont Heights, 1870.
St. Johns VS.. o'Connell at Wash
ington-Lee, 8 pm.
Baltimore Junior College at Bulls
Hammond w at Flint Hill. 2.
Herndon vs.. Mosby Academy at
Front Royal, ,
Luther Jackson at Jennie Dean.
7:30
Jeb Stuart at Madison. .
Washington-Lee at Lee ..
Falls Church at Mclean, 2.
Mount Vernon at Groveton, 2.
Stafford at Garfield, >.
Mercersburg at Episcopal 80.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

Frank Pazzaglia, George
Washington'S sophomore quar-
terback. has held up well in
scrimmages this week and seems
ready for tomorrow'S gam e
against william & Mary at
Williamsburg.
Pazzaglia. rated as GW's best
paSser, was held out of last
weeks Citadel game because of
a leg injury received in the
opener against Florida. In the
Florida game. CIV attempted
26 passes, while against Citadel
only eight were thrown.
CoIOnials Need Punch
The Colonials figure they need
all the punch they can find
for tomorrow's game against
the high-scoring Indians. W6EM
in two games-a loss to Vir-
ginia Military and victory
over Virginia-has totaled 81
points. CIV has earned 26 in
it's two games.
W&M is rated as much as a
two-touchdown favorite for to-
morrow's 8 pm. game (radio
broadcast over WEEL by Nat
Albright). The Indians couldn't
practice yesterday because of
rain, but part Of their skull
session indoors was Spent t
watching movies of last weeks
41-2l victory over Virginia,
Coach Milt brewers method Of
building confidence.
If Pazzaglia starts for CIV
tomorrow it will give the CO.
lonials four sophomoreS in the
lineup. Tony Fredicine is hold
ing onto the left halfback job
after taking over as GW's lead
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Mrs. Streit Keeps
ChevyChose Title
From Mrs. Hayes

1t seems Mrs. Paul H. STREET,
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation president, has Mrs.
Webb Hayes number whenever
the two meet on the golf course.
Mrs. Streit defeated Mrs.
Hayes. the medalist, up yes
terday for her fourth straight
women's club championship at
Chevy Chase. In three of the
last four years the victories
have been over Mrs. Hayes.
Two down after nine holes
and three down after IL, Mrs.
Streit won four of the next five
holes to go one up at II. They
halved the 18th. Mrs. STREET
finished with six straight pars.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Walt
Strobach is making a name
for himself on the Navy foot
ball team the hard way-as
Joe Bellino's substitute.
AS the MiddieS prepared for
tomorrow's big game with high
ranked Washington, Strobach
was reasonably certain OF
plenty of action.
But being behind the shadow
Of one Of Bellino's stature is
not one Of the recommends
tions included in the How to
be a success books.
II guess he's just about the
best to hit the Naval Academy
in quite a few years." Strobach
readily volunteers without a
trace of resentment.
Thinks It's Helped Him
II think it's helped me. ]
know I'm up against quite a
competitor and so 1 put out
more. I spent two years on the
junior varsity and now I'm on
the second team. The way we
play football here, I'll see about
as much action as Joe now. The
first team doesn't play all the
time and you have to have a
good second team"
Strobach Is a 5-foot-9, 180-
pound former star in football
and baseball at Brooklyn Tech
High School. Naturally, he also
went out for baseball at the
academy, for the catcher's
spot-and guess who he found
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BASEBALL
continued From Page B-7

Continued From Page B-7
Pirates likely pitching pair of
Vern Law, who tries for his
2lst victory tonight, and Bob
Friend.
The Yankees, who give right
handler Art Ditmar Q5-9 a
final tuneup in tonight's game
against Boston. will be shoot
ing for their 18th consecutive
victory in the opener of the
three-game set against the Red
Sox. No major league club has
won 13 in a row since the 1854
Yankees.
One Homer Needed
The American League champs
also need just one home run to
break the league mark of 100
they set in 1856. They tied it
at Griffith Stadium Wednesday,
when Mickey Mantle belted a
pair and replaced teammate
Roger Maris as the League
leader with 40.
The regular season finish at
Yankee Stadium also features
a bid for the AL batting cham
pionship by Boston's Pete Run
nels. He's hitting BIT, with al
Smith of the White Sox second
at .3l5. Smith, who has been
out with a hip injury, is ex-
pected back for a three-game
series with Cleveland as the
White Sox battle for second
place money. They trail Balti-
more by a half-game.
Groat, in addition to his
queStion-mark condition fol
the World Series, also is in or
the race for the MI batting
title. He leads with $3.50. Norm
Larker of Los Angeles is second
at .3240 after going 1-for-4 as
st. Louis beat the Dodgers, 4-3
in 10 innings last night in the
only game scheduled in the
majors.
The Cards. winning on Ker
Boyer's one-out double off re-
lever Larry Sherry Q4-10)
again pulled within one game
OF the Braves in their battle
for second place. Larry Jack
son won his 18th with the help
Iof Lindy McDaniel's 9th save
in the 10th after the Dodgers
put the tying run on base.