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			 But throw Aaron Harang on the mound and Bourjos turns into a 
			rally-starter who turns a game around. 
			 
			Continuing his career-long trend of owning the big Philadelphia 
			Phillies right-hander, Bourjos went 2-for-4 and tossed in a big 
			defensive play to boot Wednesday night as St. Louis grabbed a 5-2 
			win. 
			 
			With the Cardinals (14-6) trailing 2-1 in the bottom of the fifth 
			inning, Bourjos changed that in a matter of three pitches. 
			 
			First, with his bat, he slapped a liner down the right-field line 
			that skipped past Jeff Francoeur and bounced into the corner. It led 
			to a game-tying triple that scored second baseman Kolten Wong. 
			 
			Bourjos then scored on third baseman Matt Carpenter's bouncer to 
			first baseman Ryan Howard, beating Howard's throw home with a hard 
			slide to give St. Louis the lead for good. 
			  
			"Peter was great," Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. "You can see 
			what he does with his speed. He has everything there and it's nice 
			to see him have a game where he brings it all to the table." 
			 
			Bourjos added a single in the sixth, making him 9-of-19 in his 
			career against Harang with a homer and five RBIs. Bourjos entered 
			the game with just one hit in 10 at-bats on the year. 
			 
			"He's got pretty good stuff, but for some reason, I have pretty good 
			at-bats against him," Bourjos said of Harang. "It's just something 
			that I can't explain." 
			 
			In the seventh, Bourjos used his speed again, this time to deny 
			slumping Philadelphia second baseman Chase Utley a hit that might 
			have turned the game's momentum. 
			 
			With two out and left fielder Ben Revere on first, Utley rifled a 
			3-2 pitch from reliever Kevin Siegrist to right-center. But Bourjos 
			got a good jump on the ball and hauled it in a step from the wall, 
			the third time in the series that Utley -- 8-for-70 on the year -- 
			has launched a 390-foot rocket that turned into an out. 
			 
			"I don't know if any other center fielder -- might be one -- catches 
			Chase's ball," Phillies manager Ryne Sandberg said of Bourjos. "His 
			speed plays big." 
			 
			St. Louis also got a spate of excellent defensive plays from Wong, 
			who turned three hard-hit balls by Howard into outs, throwing him 
			out from 10 to 15 steps on the grass in right-center field. 
			 
			Wong set an MLB high with 10 assists and also rapped out two hits, 
			including an RBI single in the second that initiated scoring. First 
			baseman Matt Adams doubled twice, knocking home a run in the fifth, 
			and shortstop Jhonny Peralta tacked on an RBI single to cap a 
			four-run fifth. 
			 
			
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			Carlos Martinez (3-0) scattered six hits over six innings, allowing 
			both Philadelphia runs. He walked three and fanned three before 
			turning the game over to the bullpen. Closer Trevor Rosenthal 
			whiffed center fielder Odubel Herrera with two men aboard in the 
			ninth for his eighth save in as many chances. 
			 
			Harang (2-2) permitted nine hits and five runs over six innings, 
			issuing a walk and striking out six. Howard belted a solo homer in 
			the fourth, his 11th in 33 career games at Busch Stadium, and 
			Herrera stroked an RBI single that gave the Phillies a short-lived 
			2-1 lead in the fifth. 
			 
			But in just his second start of the year, Bourjos swung momentum his 
			team's way shortly thereafter. 
			 
			"It's a tough role, but when you can get some hits and help the team 
			win, it's even more special," he said. 
			 
			NOTES: Philadelphia pitchers walked six hitters Tuesday night, 
			boosting their season total to a major-league-high 86 through 21 
			games. ... St. Louis OF Randal Grichuk (back) took swings off a tee 
			during batting practice Tuesday and also threw for the first time 
			since going on the disabled list April 17. Grichuk will head out on 
			a rehab assignment, perhaps as early as next week, before rejoining 
			the team. ... Phillies 3B Cody Asche spent time during batting 
			practice Tuesday catching fly balls in left field, opening up the 
			possibility that the team could move him there when it calls up 
			prized third-base prospect Maikel Franco. 
			
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