davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Veterans Reminiisce About The
Famous Battle OF San Juan Hill

You've heard the story. It's
been told often since that mem
orable hot day back in 1898. The
referneoe is 10 the battle OF San
Juan Hill. and which was rehashed
and served with new flavor dur
ing the forty<econd encampment
Of the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams which closed here last
Thursday.
For instance. John r. Smith and
O q. Burroughs, both privates in
Troop A OF the Tenth Calvary
when the Spaniards were blasted
from San Juan Hill under a bis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
HOW IT ACTS TO IMPROVE
YOUR APPEARANCE

DR.. Fred Palmers Skin "hi'enu
Is active. IL Is bleaching cream
Just spread II on according 70 orr
ections with package. Your con- '
plexion should grow lighter, elena
and brighter as Il helps natursr
move externally darkened' ole~
ished and freckled skin. lou mu, .
be satisfied with the way Or. s~ J.
PaImer's Skin Whitsnsr work 40
money back. Csc at druggists, ~ Nv
Trial: send Sc postage; CalenoIIc =. =.
Inc, Dept. J. Box 264, Atlsnta'0-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

quismas where they had their first
taste OF gun fre In brief erik-
mish In which the Spaniards were
beaten back. After a short respite
the troops marched at night TO the
foot OF San Juan Hill, remaining
on the far side OF San Juan Riysr
Thanked by Teddy Roosevelts>
Rough Riders, the First Calvary.
and Seventy-frst New York. the
Tenth moved into action Just as
the sun began to crack the dawn
on Friday. July /. The ratio OF
musketry, interspersed with the
rat-tat-tat OF the gatling guns from
FL Caney Hill. where the Ninth
Calvary and Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth 1nfantries had risen
from their trenches 10 smite The
Spaniards. was conclusive evil
dence that the battle was in prog
ress.
The troops on FL Caney Hill. &C
cording 10 Smith. had been sohed-
10 open the engagement. but tho
Spaniards discovered the Ameri-
can troops at the foot OF San Juan
Hill and opened fire with their ar
tillery.
Probably the outstanding figure
during the charge up the hill was
Color Sergeant George Berry Of
the Tenth. When the color bearer
OF the First Calvary fell mortally
wounded. Sergeant Berry picked up
the colors OF the First Calvary and
planted both on the ramparts OF
the Spanish breast works amid the
bursting shot and shell.
After the capture OF the Hill. the
troops lay in their trenches, at-
cording TO Smith. until the end OF
the war, July II, 1898.
Both Burroughs and Smith are
now employed by the government
in Washington. DC.
While George A. Young. also OF
Washington, did not get a taste "
the shot and shell on San Juan
Hill. he served his country during
the Spanish-American war. lie
was sailor on the Yosemite, the
only Negro TO eerve on this skip
which had crew OF wealthy De-
troiters.
Mr.. Young is now steward at the
Grassland Country club. Wash
ington, DC, having served in that
capacity for the past 30 years. For
10 years he was steward at the
Yondatega club here in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Ben webster. son Of ]. A. Web

hen Webster. son OF ]. A. Web
ster. Detroli's promlnest fun-
eral director. was recently np-
pointed salesman by the De.
troit Brewing Go. 10 push their
new product "Stag Beer" known
as the "lmerlcan heer for
American Men," Ben. a Detroit
hay. receive cd his education In
the Eastern High school.
Wayne University and later
graduated from War>ham Coll
legc oi Chicago. Illinois. lie Is
energetic. aiiahIc and has n
host ~ friends. and II j M
wonder wh, he + doing such n
swell loh with stag Beer. lie
Is asking hi friends 10 call for
and tain about stag Beer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
ROCHESTER

cure Of infantile paralysis among
Negroes.
70 climax the convention a dou-
hlrheader baseball game is sche-
duied for Saturday afternoon Aug.
81 between the Altes world amateur
champions twhiiel Of Detroit and
oscar Charleston's Negro American
League Crawfords. formerly the
noted world champion Pittsburgs
Crawfords
During the intermission between
games. Jesse Owens, world famous
olympic track star and still king
~ INC "cinder' path. will present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

r. ani Mrs Edward Williams
CO E4cif avenue are 70 s.
ion No 'his week attending fhs
srresi convention o, the co.oret
lan,lsfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Stabbed BY Husband
Who Accused Him OF
Separating Coupl.

Accused OF being the cause o, h,
separation Of man and Aisr,
Herman King, 2s. eo42 Brush ",
stabbed twice last Thursday b. d,
irate husband. Police are se,r,,.
ing for John Wilson. "a, s0g
Brush.
King met Wilson and his wife o.
Theodore, between s.. Antoine M
Hastings, and during an arrums,,
was stabbed in the throat nj
chest by Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Room. first class In modern
home; cooking allowed. Plaza 5.ss.
FOR RENT
Room In Christian home; men or
employed couple: no other room
ers. 1909 fireman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Fractures Foot

DeSof0 White 80 9os F Han
cock, ia fof relish the thought o.
lang NShrg 'ail 80 wher c'A-
Gers -aiasi an a'iegot hinf r 3
ear Sirtay morri0g. Nh''
'nmrei ont r, a window IN an e.
.o-' - escape arrest
Ia-ding oa tne hard payemer'.
vh'4 srf'ered fractured loot.
and VAS 7npeNed q e, treatment
az Receiving hospi'a'
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

service and a grand time was had.
ihe members from Oak Grove CINE.
CnWch were visitors of Rev Peters at
ll;0J o'clock. Reverend Peters and his
ooiNbers were at Oak Grove at $50
The sermon delivered by Rev. Peters
|as forceIul, thoughtful and full of fire.
large crowd from Meridian, Good
HOPE and other churches witnessed the
,er5ices. The collection at both
churches was good, however, Reverend
Peters said he had to see to it that the
collection at Oak Grove at 300 o'clock
would surpass the collection at HOO
. 'clccI and tn t was done.
Reverend Peters is Moderator of the
Progressive Association.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

BROOKLYN, NC Mrs. Margaret V.
Brown, one of this c.ty's leading women
leaders and long pl ominent figures in
civic affairs, declared this week that
she was supporting President Roosevelt
for reelection. Il am doing it, she
said, because l know that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt are our friends"
Announcement of Mrs Browns deci--
sion came Unexpectedly because in the
past, her work has been confined TO
civic religious and fraternal affairs
only Local Democ atic leaders praised
her stand and offered to help her.
You don't need help for cause Ike
this, she said, because it is just
ard true cause, Roosevelt has tried TO
lift heavy burden from the shoulders
nt the little man and we belong in
that class"
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
White Principal 4 Ks For
Separate Oath When
Negroes are
Named To Registration Board

MONKS CORNER, S. c., Oct % (ANP)
White supremacy. the ugly dragon
+ race prejudice and its perpetuation,
cared its head here Friday as Negro
and white school teachers met there
at the Berkeley County High school
white, to receive final instructions
to general registrations last
thursday 1t climaxed the assignment
Of two Negroes in official capaciay to
administer registration in Berkeley
county.
Following disposal of business Of the
meeting. Pete Meyer, clerk of the county
court. was about to administer the oath,
the principal of the white grammar
graded school at st. Stephens arose and
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
Ask Roosevelt 20 Act
On Peonage Charges
Before Eclectic II

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (ANP)-President
Roosevelt has been asked to take a
definite stand on the question of peo-
mage before the November 5 election
n an open letter sent him by the Abo-
fish Peonage committee through its
secretary. Bob Writ.
Charging that the nations chief e.,
cutive was ignoring this issue vital
to millions of Americans of both races. :"
the letter stated:
Your administration and the de-
partment OF justice have failed to prose
cute those persons against whom peonage
charges are now on file. Scores OF
affidavits involving W. T. Cunningham
wealthy plantation owner of Ogelthorpe
county, Georgia, have been presented
to the proper federal officials in Wash
ington but no action has yet been taken.
rs the administration shielding
southern landlords who may be mesn-
bers of the Democratic party? We have
the right to ask this question and il
demands an answer before. election on
November S.
1--WE have exposed 10 you and the
nation the debt slavery of millions oil
white and Negro citizens. You have
failed to enforce the federal law against
peonage which you are sworn to uphold
Even Asst. Atty, Gen. o. John Royce
of the civil liberties division has stated
there is enough evidence on hand to
prosecute such men as Cunningham to-
the fullest extent of the law, but thus
far nothing has been done although a
year has passed since this mateyial
was produced"
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

told the clerk, Il am a true Berkleyke
and I believe in white supremacy.
am asking that I be sworn in separate
ly."
Loud msrmurs of condemnation burst
from the gathering of 125 colored and
$50 white teachers. In a polite but in
dignant tone, the clerk of court replied:
ave had no orders for any Sc
paration or distinction. Gentlemen, wiz
you stand and be sworn IN?
The two Negro officials appointed
were Prof. R. A. Ready, principal #
the Berkeley Training High school for
colored here, and Prof. William Sey-
mour of Russellvills s c.
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

The Boards of the Holbrook Bene-
violent Association of the State of
Mississippi will begin on Thursday,
December 18th. The first section VIII
be held at Brooklyn, Miss, with a
large number of presidents participa-
Llg.
Brother W. K. Kent and his people
Will entertain. All presidents are ex-
ps-cted to be present for several reasons
FIRST, a membership drive has been
launched for 1000 additions. Second, a
.asigned pencil is to be given
to each president and member who has
added a member to the local lodge.
Third, the new Constitutions and By
Laws are now ready for distribution.
me Constitutions are 1Oc each to the
members. Presidents desiring Consti-
tltions before the Boards may get them
at the usual price They are requested
also 10 send postage to take care Of
mailing expenses.
PAID $4,000 IN SEPTEMBER
La the September Boards the Death
Claims paid to the beneficiaries of the
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
A.B'A. Boards Expected
To Make Clean Sweep
In 1000 Mtmberxi1 ip
DRIVE; BOARDS To BEGIN DEC. II

deceased was $4,000 for each deceased
-T effort is being made through this
Dig membership drive to increase the
Death Claims to $4,000 or sl65O) and
large number of the presidents and
members are putting forth every effo;t
possible to see to it that the 1000 mem
pers will be added.
The Boards will meet with the fol-
lowing presidents: W. K. Kent Brook
Ign, Thursday, December 18th.
c. L. Moore, Friday, December 18th
at State Line
I. NJ McNair, Wednesday, December
18TH Mt Olive.
On Thursday December 18th the
Board will meet in Meridian at the
II. B. A. office building:
Inc following presidents and mem
berS will entertain the Board in Meri-
dian: Presidents M J. Moore, Lucy
Brown E. F. Young, Jr., Buril Brown.
T. ]. Young, Ella McLendon, Jack Davis
Tom Smith, J. c. Burton, Joe Husey
Lucy Johnson, Minnie Lrby, Hardy Nc
Sham Tom Wobbington, Willie Chapel
Continued on page Threeo
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
Methodist And Bapt Ministers
Exchange Services

On Sunday, October 18th, Reverend
X L. Young Presiding Elder of the
Meridiar District CINE. Church prea-
ched for the Reverend ]. B. Peters,
pastor of Mt Valley Baptist Church of
this city and Mt Carmel Baptist church
al LAID asdae
On Sunday morning, the Presitin,
Elder was with Reverend Peters in ia
Sunday School. Sunday School lesson
was taught by Reverend D. Mcdowell
local preacher of Oak Grove c. M f.
Church: large crowd greeted tho
Presiding Elder for the Hoo O'Clock
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25
About Folk We
Know

TIE lovely back yard at the homa
- DR. eard NJ J.. F.. Brooks VS. the
Continued on page Four)
The weekly echo., 1940-10-25

asslsslppi Standard Neass
-ewspaper of Cs-a2 ac-sr. Oscu
1tion and Oputon @-:h Mssx
mar 1900 Readers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Parker, Wolfenden Win
Eastern Tennis Titles

NEW YORK, July 21.-RHThe
Eastern clay court championships
went the way of most tournaments
today when two Californians won
the mems and women's titles, de-
feating coast rivals in the ]
round.
Frankie Parker, of Pasadena,
halted Frank Kovacs, Of Oakland,
6-2, rs, 81, to capture his second
crown in as many weeks. Virginia
Wolfenden, Of San Francisco, won
in overtime from Dorothy M a y
Bundy, of Santa Monica, As, Ga,
6-3.
Parker's conclusive triumph over
Kovaca, whose comeback tour OF
the east had netted him two charm
pionships. was accomplished main
ly on the strength of Frankie's
lightly regarded forehand, which
repeatedly passed Kovacs in fore
court, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
National Publinks Meet
Opens All Detroit Today

DETROIT, July 21-P-If prac-
tee round scores are a criterion, a
new qualifying round record may be
established in the 18th annual Ma
uonal Public Links Golf champion
ship which opens over the Rackham
Municipal course here shortly after
dawn tomorrow.
Today the 1872 survivors of the ORR
sinal field of 2,6O1 who played in
sectional events continued to burn
mp the flat, heavily trapped Rack
ham layout.
The best reported score was a
1our-under-par 81 fired by Louis
Jennings, Portland, Ore, first public
Inks player to hold the Oregon
Amateur championship. Jennings
teamed with Smiley Quick, Los An
aeles, Southern California Amateur
champion, to score a three up vic
Tory over Andrew Szwedko, Pitts
nurgh, defending champion, and AL
Leach, Cleveland, 1888 victor, in a
West VS.. East four-baH engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Reds Score Double Win
Over Giants, 81, AZ
Burleigh Grimes Still
Has Trouble With Jumps

LANSING, Mich. July 21.-RH
Baseball umpires and Burleigh
Grimes still fail to mix. i
Rough and touch Burleigh, the
former big Lacquer, as a result
faces a possible seasons suspen-
sion today as manager of the
Grand Rapids Colts in the Michi-
gan State league and a sizeable
scrap was brewing.
The latest trouble for Burleigh
grew out of friction with an arbiter
July 7 for which the former Brook
Ign Dodger manager and one-tj.ne
star big league pitcher is current
ly under an indefinite suspension.
Umpire Bob Williams, in a let
ter to Judge. w. G.. Bramham of
Durham, N. c., president of the
National Association of Minor Lea
CUES, charged that Grimes h a d
spat in his (Williams') face during
an argument at a game in Sagi-
nav.
II didn't do it," Grimes said
CURLY last night after the suspen-
sion had been made public at lea
que headquarters in Flint. He re-
fused to say more. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
DODGERS
DIVIDE PROGRAM
Slaughter HOmers Twice As
st. Louis Wins, Finale, So;
Brooklyn Wins, 81

ST. LOUIS, July 21-R-The st.
Louis Cardinals divided a double
header with the second-place Brook
Ign Dodgers today, winning the
nightcap S to 2 on Enos Slaughter's
18th and 18th homers of the year
after round trip blows by Joe Med
wick and Joe Gallagher brought the
Dodgers a 3 to 1 decision in the
opener.
Mort Cooper did not allow Brook
Ign a hit until two were out IN the
fifth inning of the second game and
yielded only five Owe the full dis
lance while strikinsgout six. The
even break gave the Cardinals the
series two games to one.
Slaughter batted in all the Reo
Birds runs in the second game. He
homered in the first inning, repeat
ed in the third with two on and
SINGLED home the final tally N the
seventh.
Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons shaded
Leftv Clyde Shoun in a mound u
to score his ninth triumph OF the
season in the opener.
Medwick clouted n out Of the
park in the fourth stanza OF the
first gal with none on and the
erstwhile Cardinal slugger was on
base as the result of his third nit
when Gallagher broke up the opener
with his minimizing round tripper'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Nations Leading Net
Stars Open Play Today

SEA BRIGHT, N. J. July 21.-
R-Most of the nations top-ligh!
players swing into action tomor'
row in Americas oldest grass court
tennis tourney. the Sea Bright In
vitation, but two of his personal
stumbling blocks won't be around
to harry Bobby Riggs, National
mems champion.
Riggs is top seeded in the 53rd
annual renewal of the classic. Alb
sent from the field of 40 is Don
Mcneil, the Kenyon college play
err who trounced Riggs for III g
National clay court title last month,
and Frank Guernsey. Jr., Rice In
stitute intercollegiate champion
who knocked Riggs out in the third
round here last year.
Ranked below Riggs in the draw
is Frank Parker, second in nation
al ranking, defender of the Sea
Bright bowl by virtue of his vic
tory over Mcneil in the '39 final.
Also seeded are Welby Van Horn,
Elwood T. Cooke, and Bryan NJ.
Grant, Jr., the perennial giant
killer" from Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Alice Marble Captures
Mid-Atlantic Net Title

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
July 21- Up Alice Marble, the
worlds tennis queen, annexed the
Mid-Atlantic and Maryland State
Women's singles title today, her
second of a meet that attracted most
of the nations ranking stars, while
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, and Welby
Van Horn Of Los Angeles, were TAX
ing over the mems doubles crown.
Miss Marble, however, was not
without anxious moments as she met
a serious challenge from 20.year.old
Pauline Betz Of Los Angeles, who
came within two games of giving
her a surprise t%rouncins. Miss
Marble won 4-6, Ga, 60.
Riggs, worlds mems singles cham
pion, and Van Horn, dropped tie
first set to the rising California stars
Jack Kramer of Belvedere Gardens,
and Ted Schroeder OF Glendale. but
put on pressure to win, 3-6, 6-3.
81, 11.9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Derringer Allows But Two
Hits In First Tilt; Turner
Wins In Finale

CINCINNATI, July 21-R-The
league leading Reds put their
steam roller into motion today to
crush the New York Giants 6 to l
and 4 to 2 for their ninth twin tri-
umph of the season before 1886
sweltering spectators.
In a thrill-packed opener, Paul
Derringer held the Giants to two
hits. The big hurler retired q men
in a row in the first seven innings
but Babe Young clouted a homer IN
the eighth. Derringer retired the
next five Giants in order and it
like his third one-hitter OF
the season until Joe Moore singled
in the ninth.
Willis Hudlin lasted five innings
against Cincinnati. In the fifth
Mccormick connected for a
homer with the bases loaded before
Paul Dean took over and stopped
the Reds bombardment.
Singles by Harry Craft, Ernie
and Ival Goodman
counted the Reds other two runs
in the fourth.
Hurler Jim Turner counted his
fifth straight victory and Ernie
his tenth home u of the
season in the nightcap.
The Reds scored in the third on
singles and a double. The Giants
came back for a run in the fourth
Moore's double and Frank De-
Maree's single. They linked a
double and single again in the
sixth for another marker.
The Reds steamed ahead in their
half of the sixth, sandwiching F..
McCormick's triple between a pair
Of singles. With the Reds ahead 3 to
2, lombard connected for his four
cornered clout in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
MATS DIVIDE BILL
With ST. LOUIS
Senators Take Nightcap, ga,
After Browns Capture
First Tilt, S-4

WASHINGTON, July 21- tP -
Washington split a doubleheader
with St. Louis today, taking the
second game 90 after bowling to the
Browns 8-4 in the opener. Twelve
thousand sweltering fans watched
er heat.
Joe Grace and George McQuinn
were the thorns in the Senator's side
in the first game, Grace getting two
home runs while McQuinn hit one.
Eden Auker for the Browns and
Dutch Leonard, the Senators, op-
posed each other on the mound.
Neither finished. Auker was wild,
being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
the result of an injury when he de-
Elected a line drive off Johnny Ber-
ardino's bat.
On examination it was learned
Leonard had burst a blood vessel in
his pitching hand. Rookie Lawson re-
lieved Auker and Alex Carrasquel
came to Leonard's rescue.
With the score knotted at 4-all the
Browns bombarded Carrasquel for
five hits, one a double by Grace to
score four runs and that proved the
winning margin.
Buckv Harris benched BOnura m
put Sammy West on first and sent
Rene Monteagudo 20 the mound in
the second game. Both moves proved
wise. Bob Harris was Manager
Haney's selection for mound duty.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Upsets Feature Play In Cape Fear League
PUR0L, PRINTERS
SCORE TRIUMPHS
Bluebirds Beat Pepsis, AZ;
JB's Whip Kappas, FL;
res, Leland Win

Upsets marked the opening Of
play in the second half of the Cape
Fear Baseball association yesterday
afternoon, with the Purol club scor-
ing a AZ victory over the Pepsi
Cola nine, the first half cham
pions, and Jackson-Bell winning it's
first game of the season, a FL de-
cision over the Hi-Kappas.
In other games of the day, Royal
Crown put on the steamroller act
to beat the Southern Athletic club
Is to 1 and Leland defeated Mason
boro 5 to 2 in a six-inning game
that was halted by rain.
Headon Piner, on the mound for
the Purols, gave up but two hits
and struck out five in the Blue
birds game with the Pepsis. The
game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of rain.
Johnny Carter gave up seven
safeties to the Bluebirds and struck
catcher, while Baker caught for
Purol.
Successive hits by Beasley, Cam
eron and Gore broke a 2-2 deadlock
and gave the Purol their initial win
of the second half.
An unearned run marked up in
the first stanza proved to be the
margin of victory for the Printers
in their game with the Kappas at
Hilton.
Elmo Reese limited the frat nine
to four hits, while the Printers col
lected eight off Jim Mintz, two of
the hits being good for a run in the
seventh. Brilliant support by the
JB's infield cut off several Kappa
rallies. Manager Robbie Robson col
lected two doubles to star at the
plate for the day.
The Crownmen blasted out II hits
off two Athletic hurlers to win
easily. Lappy Williams, former
member of the AS, kept six hits
well scattered. Fletcher Piner start
ed for the AS, giving up nine hits
before being relieved by Bradford
Rowe in the fifth inning.
Yates Hawkins paced the Crown
men at bat with four for five, with
Rowan, J. Edens and Jack Brown
with three for five. Edens
hit a homer with one on. Rich was
the only Athletic to get more than
one hit..
Baton caught for S. A. c., and
Sam Smith and c. Edens worked
behind the plate for the James nine.
Williams famed eight batters. The
Crownmen added to their base-steal-
ing honors with eight stolen has
socks.
Lefty Brew was again the big
man in the Leland victory over the
P. Clark was the Bears
receiver. VIM and Buck Tyre com
prised the Masonboro battery.
The club standings in the league:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Annual Sports Parade
Is Staged In Moscow

MOSCOW, July 21.@R-Popping
guns of a sham battle provided an
explosive background today for the
annual Red Square sports parade
staged by 10000 bronzed athletes
before the approving eyes Of Josef
Stain.
Eight Red army units, bringing
up the rear, put on the military
show. They We'd for interest with
a vast assembly of gymnasts per-
forming on a huge carpet resemb-
ling a green lawn in the center Of
the square.
Latvian and Lithuanian sports
delegations, whose parliaments to-
day voted to join the Soviet union,
viewed the demonstration. w 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: Gordon, Crosetti. Runs bat
ted in: Heinrich ., Gordon, Campbell Z
Higgins 2. Two base hits: Gehringer.
Dahlgren. Heinrich. Home runs: Hen
rich, Gordon, Campbell. Left On bases
New York 4; Detroit IL Bases on balls
off: Breuer l. Hadley | strikeouts by
Breuer 5, McKain 4. Hits off: Hutch
inson 4 in 2 innings: McKain 3 in g.
Benton, none in L; Breuer 10 in s IS:
Hadley 1 in 2-3. Passed ball: Sullivan.
Winning pitcher: McKain. Losine
pitcher: Breuer. Umpires: Basil. Rue
and Geisel. Time: 2:13. Attendance
about 8 0,000.