davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

nationwide protest against the
tactics of certain educational
leaders and particularly clergy
men, all of them too old to fight.
"Of all the vicious criminals
found among degenerate men,
few are worse than those who
for reasons of blood profit seek
to embrOil the United States in
this conflict. OF all the blind
leaders of the blind, none are
more sightIess than the preach
ers who insist that this is a war
for Christ and Christianity. As
though Jesus who told Peter
Put up thy sword would ever
need the support of armed
force"
The Reverend Mr.. Maier was in.
iignant when told that his speech
had been interrupted by the
station.
at is an exhibition of fatal
inconsistency and un-American
discrimination when men who
plead to hurl this country into
war get free use of the radio
while we whOpay full station
rates to preach peace are cut
off the air.
II stated on the air that " we
were in a, state of war or
emergency the first thing a
censor would do would be to
clamp down on this broadcast"
A moment later the speech was
ottf off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Educators lead Plea
For Faster Armament

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec.
%. - INS) Declaring that the
tempo of the American defense
program is still too slow. a group
of $50 men and women of re-
gionai and national prominence
today issued a statement urging
the government and industry to
speedier defense production.
The group which included
President Guy Stanton Ford Of
the University of Minnesota and
Dean Christian Gauss of Prince
ton University. came out strongly
for aid TO England, describing
Britain as the only outpost be-
tween the United States and a
Nazi-dominated world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Id Doctors
Added TO
Aid Draft
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 23.-The APP
pointment OF 13 additional local
draft board examining physicians
by Governor Dickinson was an
today by selective service
as follows.
BOARD No. 8
DIR. ANTHONY CHARLES
PREITA, 1920 Harper avenue.
BOARD NO. 1o
DR. JEROME w. ANkLEY,
1881 Mack avenue.
BOARD No. Is
DIR. ROBERT COWLES LEA
COCK, Si45 East jefferson
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Robs Windsor Bus Driver

An armed bandit jumped on a
Sandwich. Windsor and Amherst
berg bus al Patricia and London
streets in Windsor early today and
robbed the bus driver Steve Mas
sey, 55l Moy avenue. Windsor. Of
Sl4 and escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
p drents of Ten,
Facing Eviction,
0fferedHone

The housing troubles which have
beset Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamon-
tagne with their 10 children today
seemed to be about at ar end as
FIVE landlords came forward with
offers 10 rent them houses.
I'VE are bound TO find one
house that will be all right"
smiled Mrs Winifred Lamon-
tagno. 30-year-old mother Of the
children. "Our Christmas will
be a happy one knowing that We
will not have to worry over
where We are going to live"
ORDERED TO MOVE
The Lamontagnes and their 10
children must VaCate their present
house at 1868 -Livernois avenue
two days after Christmas. An
eviction order was issued by Cir
cult Court Commissioner William
J. Cody on petition OF Miss Mar
garet Tibbs, owner of the seven
room house.
I'VE never get to live In a
place for long," the father.
Henry. 40-year-old bus driver
explained. "Just as soon as the
landlord finds that we have 10
children We are asked to move"
There II one house on
.Twenty-fouEth- street that We
can rent" the mother said.
FATHER OF SIX
"The man that owns the place
came to the house. after read
ing about our troubles and said
that he reared six children him
self and knew how II was"
Bismark Dick. 65, of 1914 Whit
taker avenue. owns the house on
Twenty-fourth street.
Said Dick:
81 don't mind children in my
houses. If they haven't got over
a dozen kids, say, come on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD NO. 90

DR.. ROY s. GILBERT. S7s6
Lincoln avenue. and DIR. MAUI
RICE MARTIN SLOVENIAN,
1902 .Jov road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

DR.. HAROLD IRVING DRIN-
Klaus, 1880 CharleVoiX avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Cross by pro-
ducing an hour
and a half nusi-
cal show, TO be
held at 4 p. m.
January 8 in the
auditorium of
the Durfee In
I @ T m G dia I e
School.
T n G twenty
five children
who will appear
in the show are
between u and
Is years OF age.
In addition TO
producing a n d
directing [ h @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD NO. II
BOARD No. %

DIR. MANUEL II. HENDEL-
MAN, 1880 Harper avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
New Custer Hospital
Nearing Completion

FORT CUSTER, Dec. 23.-Fort
Clusters new base hospital will be
completed this week. II comprises
a large group of separate units.
The new base hospital uses
utilities of its predecessor and has
Eagle Lake as its observation
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

DR.. RAYMOND THEODORE
STAFANI, $3.50 West Dawson
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Girls Musical
Aids Red Cross

Although only u years old, Jean
Walton of 42S7 Clements avenue,
is doing her part for fhe Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD. NO. So

DIR. EMIL VALENTINE
MAYER, 1925 Woodward ave-
nue., Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD NJ. ST

DR.. CLAUDE J. MARTIN.
925l JOS. Campau avenue, Ham,
tramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD No. 80
BOARD No. IS

DIR. JOSEPH GILBERT IS
RAEL, the MaccabeeS Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
BOARD NO. 81

DIR. REMUS GRANT ROBIN
SON, I724 Michigan avenue. and
DR.. DE WITT T a l. NJ A d G. T.
BURTON. 6591 McGraw avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

show, Jean viii also sing Tickets
are 25 and 10 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Baer Forbidden To
Wear Star In Bout

PATERSON, N. j., June 81
@-Abe j. Greene, head of the
New Jersey Boxing Commission
has forbidden Max Baer to wear
ON his ring trunks the six. point
ed star symbolizing the Star of
David when Baer fights Tony
Galento in Roosevelt stadium,
Jersey City, next Tuesday night.
Baer has worn a star on his
trunks in all of his fights since
he won the heavyweight title
from Primo Camera in 1884.
Greene said:
AT no time should q boxer
wear anything emblematic of his
religious beliefs, but especially
now when the world is torn be.
tween conflicting emotions there
is no room for any other symbol
but of Americanism.
"A man does not fight as the
representative of any religious
creed or belief. He performs as
a boxer and is entitled to sup.
port from the fans only in the
measure he can attract it as .
flghter and as q sportsman"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Phillips Says Education
Faces Mighty Challenge

CHAPEL HILL, June q -R-
AT no time in the history Of Amer
lea has the institution of public
education been faced with a chal-
lenge to constructive service equal
to that Of the present hour"
Guy B. Phillips, director of a lead
ership conference sponsored by the
North Carolina Education associa-
ton and the University Of North
Carolina summer session, told
some 200 delegates at the closing
meeting here today.
I'VE believe that the institution
OF education must, both in times
OF peace and anticipated war, meet
the immediate and long time chal-
lenge to prepare democracy for the
continuity Of of life," Mr.. Phillips
said. ITO this end all persons en-
gagged in education are challenged
to serve their country with clear
vision and calm courage" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
ALEXANDER WINS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Duke Star Captures Quarter
Finals Berth As Eastern
ers Lead Meet

MANCHESTER, VT, June 27.-R)
Half Of the eight quarter-finalist
berths in the National Collegiate A.
A. golf championship were Won by
eastern college golfers today as the
south gained three brackets and the
midwest one in third round brack-
cts.
The survivors are Bill Clark of
Dartmouth, Eddie Foy, the Holy
Cross football player, Bill Cordingley
of Harvard, Harry Haverstick of
Swarthmore. Cary Middlecoff Of Mis-.
sissippi, Stewart (skip) Alexander of
Duke, F. Dixon Brooke of Virginia,
and Bill Hall of Iowa State.
A form-shattering second round
spelled disaster for such outstanding
favorites as Johnny Burke of George
town, the 1888 Intercollegiate cham
pion and Lee Ramsel and Bert Nc
Dowell, both Of Louisiana State.
Brooke, who eliminated Burke by a
4 and 2 margin this morning, COM
pleted a busy day by beating Arnold
Zimmerman of Princeton in a 20.
hole match. Foy, Hall and Middle.
coff gained one-hole victories over
Earl Stewart of Louisiana State,
Phil Donohue of Notre Dame, and
Burleigh Jacobs of Wisconsin re-
spectively, and Clark eliminated the
last of the Princeton delegation,
Peter Page, 2 and 1.
In the other third-rounders, Cord
topped Tom Hoax Of Iowa
State, 4 and 3, H~averstick eliminated
Frank Newell Of the University Of
at Los Angeles. 2 and l.,
and Alexander overwhelmed Ed Meis-
ter Of Yale, 5 and 4.
Alexander was two under par for
the IA holes it took to eliminate the
husky Meister. Skip belted q four
iron three feet from the pin on the
first hole for a GIMME" birdie 3 to
start off one up and he was never
headed. He pared every hole from
there out except the par five 10th
which he birdied.
In that fine round Skip missed
only three greens in par figures,
didn't miss par at all and didn't lose
hole.
Skip entered the third round with
2 up win over Foster Brown Of
Union college this morning. In that
match Skip vas one over par and
three up going to the 18th, but he
halved the 18th in bogies by three
putting, took a disastrous seven on
the par four 18th, then three-putted
the 18th and was only n up and
one to go. However. he f1ipped q
chip shot dead to the pin on the 18th
for a par four while Brown needed q
DOGGY five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Covington Wins Over
Crosland In Tourne,

MORGANTON, June 81 Up -
Bob Crosland of Charlotte, whose
two-over-par "A Won the medal yes
terday in the Carolinas, Golf tourna.
ment, was ushered out of the picture
in the first round of match play to.
day by Hub Covington of Linville.
who won one up.
The Crosland- Covington ate
was not the only one registered as
an upset. One of the favorites to
fall was Henry styers, Jr., of Lex.
ington, who was eliminated 2 and |
by Sam Russell of Columbia. S, G.
Bobby Dunkelberger of High Point
the defending champion. and pre-.
favorite, had perhans
the easiest going Of the dav. he
took Charles Eskridge of she1hv in
stride 8 and Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
WEST TENNIS
OPENS TODAY
Archie Henderson On Eastern
Team Playing In 51-Year
Old Net Rivalry

SEWICKLEY, Pa, June 27-Rt
East challenges West and Cali.
fornia in particular tomorrow, re-
viving a historic net rivalry ex'
pected to go a long way towards
deciding on which end of the ma
ton lies lawn tennis supremacy
Renewal of the 51-year-old inter
sectional classic as a temporary
successor to war-cancelled Davis
cup international matches brings
together a sprinkling of Americas
top-ranking shotmakers.
frankie Parker, the u. S: Lawn
Tennis associations second-ranked
player from Seabright, N. j., heads
the eastern contingent with sup.
port of Gardnar Mulloy, No. 8,
Miami Beach. Fla, Henry Prusoff,
No. 10, Coral Gables, Fla, and
Archibald Henderson. North Caro-.
linian, rated among ''class A"
players just below ranking stars.
The western squad of four Cali.
fornians includes fourth-ranked
Welby Van Horn, John Albert Kra.
mer, No. II, Eddie Alloo, No. 10,
and last but not least is Francis
L. Kovacs, who may emerge the
Journeys surprise package. An in.
jury kept Kovacs out of the rank
ings last year but he's coming
along fast.
Following Davis cup style for
the first time, the tourney gets
under way with two singles mat
ches putting Van Horn against Par
ker and Mulloy against Kovacs,
this will be reversed in. Sundays
singles with Kovacs engaging Par
ker and Van Horn taking on Null
10y. Mulloy and PrusoH challenged
Kramer and Van Horn in doubles
Saturday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Ten Triumphs
Over Company A, 11-9

Spofford's Spinners collected IS
hits to defeat the Company A soft
ball team II to 9 in q Commercial
league tilt played yesterday after
noon at Bellamy park.
Cook with three hits out of an
equal number Of tries paced the
batting attack. Company A gar
nered nine safeties.
Ballard, Fowler and Hardie were
the winners battery, while Lackey,
Baker and Hicks made up tn e
Company A combination.
The Brigade will play Sunshine
Laundry at Robert Strange this
afternoon at 6 o'clock. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
California Net Players
Score Upsets In Tourney

HAVERFORD, Pa, June DIR
Two players from California
scored upset victories today in the
National intercollegiate Tennis
championships.
Bill Reedy from Southern Cali.
fornia and Bill Canning of Cali.
ornia reached the qu~arter-finals
along with top ranked Don Mcneil
of Kenyon, and five other seeded
stars.
Canning eliminated his team
mate. fifth ranked Robert Peacock
in a three-set match, 3-6, rs, Ga
while Reedy humbled Seymour
Greenberg. of Northwestern, 60,
4-6, 6-3. Greenberg was regarded
as a dark horse" following his
victory yesterday over seventh
seeded William Gillespie of Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Pirates To Play Beaufort Here Tonight
Walter Johnson Gets Mound
Fright At @. 0. P. Convent;o.
BY EDDY GILMORE

wI;Ea1 A1DC1E1LpH1A, June -,
waiter johnson, Who was I ~
came to the republican n atass
convention today and l tz''o s
troll of the situation. '0s' Coz
Here's the play.by.plav,
The former hurler for ' ~. w.
ington Senators arrived me !, Wash
last night and couldn't loc =. '' W
hotel. After an hours w EsTs's BIZ
he found it. wandering,
He headed for ~conver.
tnls morning and ran into a t,. aal
the opening. Idle tr
AT the door he had tro,,,,.
ting in. Finally he made IL Get
inside, he had no trouble in =, ~. vlse
the speakers platform, hov ,.,ra
Ever-modest, the man u,b. t IT,
thrilled thousands with his sD9 ~. aa'
ing. sat quietly and almost t' 'a
noticed in a rear seat, '' @'
Finally, during a lull in nro,.,,
lngs, Chairman Joseph Martin siO, sss
ed Walter. I'LL CALI
The big fellow, whose uo,,;,,.
str1de to any pitching box r,si
to be the signal for a demo,s sssa
ton, ambled to the speakers r,.
trum. IVY
His name was announced H.,
ter blushed and bowed ia tbs va" .
plause, which, however. wa, MY
ing to what he received, s,v r'i !,
the World Series against pH,'
burgh. '"S
Walter was armed with a b,,.,
call and a cap - presents n,
Chairman Martin.
In presenting them he must h,v.
gotten his signals mixed. for Val.
ter ended up with the CAP on hi,
mead and the ball in Martins hand
But that isn't all.
While cameras clicked and N.
crowd cheered, Martin took a Der.
feet grip on the ball and PAVE
Walter a demonstration.
johnson looked up with marked
attention.
That's the funniest thing I ever
saw" said a veteran fan, Joe
Martin showing the greatest fast.
ball pitcher in the history Of base.
ball how to throw a fast ball."
The Grief ceremonies over, VAL
ter ambled back to his seat.
"Whew," he sighed, i've been
in front of some big crowds and
In some pretty tough situations,
but this is the worst. How do they
stand it without getting nervous?'
johnson, a Maryland republican,
is seeking a seat in congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Double BY Walker Helps
Brooklyn Come From Be-
hind To Win Series

BROOKLYN, JUNE &-R-
Brooklyn took the final game of
the series from the Chicago Cubs
at Ebbets field today, S to 4, as
big Bill Lee gained the question
able distinction of being the first
National league finger to lose ten
decisions.
Trailing by a run going into the
eighth, the Dodgers brought Joy to
II, 900 fans by pushing across the
tying and winning score on a
fluke double by Dixie Walker, a
walk, a double steal a slashing sin
gle by Dolf Camilli and Joe Vos-
mik's fly to center.
The rally saved Tex Carleton
from absorbing his second loss of
the year and gave the victory to
Lefty Vito Tamulis who relieved
him in the course Of a three-run
rally in the eighth.
Carleton, who has completed on
ly one of eight starts since his
early season no-hitter, was start.
ed on his way to the baths by
pinch-hitter Billy Rogell's h o m e
run over the scoreboard with Todd
on base. When Tex walked the
next man, Lee, he was yanked.
Billy Herman's double to center
off Tamulis then put the Cubs
ahead but their advantage lasted
only until the Flatbushers could
come to bat.
Rogelrs homer was only his And
in a 10-year big league career.
It was the 58th four-master off
Brooklyn's pitchers this season.
The Cubs scored in the first
frame off Carleton when Stan Hack
walked, reached third on Billy Her
mans hit and came in on Glee-
sons smash to first base. Though
they kept him in trouble, Tex held
them off from there until tn e
eighth.
Pete Coscarart's double off the
right wall scored a pair for Brook
lyn in the second. Camilli made
it 81 in the seventh when he sin
gled, reached second on a sacrl-
flee, stole third and romped home
on Carleton's fly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
AAU Track Title Meet
Opens Al Fresno Today

FRESNO, Calf, June q -RE
Americas greatest track and field
athletes, denied a chance to gain
international glory because of war
wrecked Olympic games, stage a
two-day domestic version OF the
games tomorrow and Saturday
nights in the SIND. running OF the
national A.A.U. championships.
A staggering array OF stars,
nearly 300 from every section OF
the country. will compete in Fres'
no State college stadium. The
track is ranked one Of the fastest:
College, club and unattached
athletes will perform. Even the
United States marines will be re-
presented. Junior championships
win be decided Friday night and
senior events Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
DAVIDSON, CITADEL T0PLAY HERR
GAME IS SLATED
FOR NOVEMBER 80
Final Agreement On Tilt
Worked Out With Confer
ence- With Officials

The football teams Of Davidson
and The Citadel will meet here or
Saturday, November 30, in the head
line sports attraction Of the fall fol
Wilmington and Southeastern North
Carolina, Harold H. Jeter, chairman
of the local football committee, an
nounced last night.
The game is scheduled for 2:Sl
p. m.
A final agreement on the date fol
the game between these two South
ern conference teams was reached q
few days ago at q conference be-
tween Jeter and other members OF
the committee, Norman Sheppard,
athletic director at Davidson. and
Colonel D. S. McAllister, athletic Of
ficer of The Citadel.
Uncertainty as to which date will
be designated as Thanksgiving by
the President and other details
caused a shift to Saturday for the
game instead Of a Turkey Day affair
as originally planned.
Potential strength of Davidson and
The Citadel makes the two teams
rate about even for the fall gridiron
campaign. The Wildcats defeated
the Cadets last fall, but in their
long rivalry on the gridiron their
won-lost record in engagements with
each other are about equal.
Jeter said that in his opinion the
game next November 80 will be the
best collegiate game v e played
here.
Wilmington's first college football
game, when the annual program Of
at least n collegiate contest a year
was formulated in 1888, was between
The Citadel and N. C. State. Last
year Citadel played Wofford.
Further plans for the Davidson
Citadel game will be arranged in the
coming months.
If possible, the Wilmington grid
committee hopes to bring a freshman
or junior college game to Legion
stadium in the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

aSSAot =
be staged in Newark.
Tony The Favorite
Two-Ton Tony Galento, who is
the target for much name-caAlng
bv Baer right now, will probably
be a slight favorite to win. But
as we said before. Baer is un-
practicable.
At times he's been close to the
'.killer'' type and at others, merely
a milksop.
The battle is sure to draw plenty
fight fans. And if James j. Brad
dock is the referee, as many think
he will be, he's in for a tough
evening.
Baseball in Figures
figures often don't mean very
much but dull reading, but some
times they are important, such as
when they are in a bank book. In
case you're interested as to how
the mjaor league baseball clubs
mint runs, here are their averages
up to date as figured by Bob Biggs.
who likes to while away his time
with mathematical calisthenics.
Top team in the majors in run-
minting is the St. Louis Browns
who have an average Of 6.45 runs
per game since the season open
ed. Second club in this department
is Detroit with a 6.31 per game
average. Pittsburgh is third with
an even six and the Chicago Ma
tionais are fourth with ST.
The rest of the teams stack up
like this: Brooklyn. $50: St. Louis
Cards, Sill; Boston Red Sox, 400;
Boston Bees, 4.57; New York
Yankees, 4.52; Cincinnati. ABS;
New York Giants. 4.19; Cleveland,
Alb; Chicago White Sox, 3.99; Phil
adelphia Nationals, 3.8; Washing.
ton, 1857; Philadelphia Athletics.
$50.
This and That
Occasionally an inanity creeps
up in the sports world yes
terday Abe ]. Greene Of the New
Jersey fight commission, forbade
Max Baer to wear the Star of
David on his fighting trunks in his
fight with Galento July -. "at
no time should a box wear any
thing emblematic Of his religious
beliefs, but especially now when
the world is torn between con-
flicting emotions there is no room
for any other symbol but Ameri.
canism," Green said. i. Recently
the Browns received three orders
for tickets to the World Series. .
:. The order-senders should be
searched out and given the No. !
palm for optimism. Monk
Harrington, who claims 81 years,
says Wednesday nights game vas
his first nine-inning effort in many
years. The BUGS will open a
three-game series with May Ho-
siery here next week, with games
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
BOUT POSTPONED

RICHMOND, VA, June T-R-
Rain caused postponement Of to
ten-round non.title scrap
between Ken Overlin, New York.
California version of the worlds
m~iddleweight champion, and Ben
Brown, young Atlanta fighter The
bout, for which more than 5000
tickets had been sold in advance,
will be staged tomorrow night, )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
SKIPPER
TO HURL CONTEST
Brooks To Be On Mound For
Visitors; BUGS Lineup To
Remain Unchanged

The Wilmington Pirates, back in
winning stride after losing three
straight, meet the Beaufort, N. c.,
baseball club In a return game at
Legion stadium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Either Eddie Lowell or Norwood
Skipper will start on the mound for
the locals, with Lowell the probable
choice.
Brooks, a former Florida State
league pitcher, who hurled Beau
fort to a - to 3 triumph over the
BUGS in a game played in the Car
teret town three weeks ago, will be
OF the mound for the visitors. Cecil
Longest, who was scheduled to hurl
against the Pirates, has left the club
and joined Williamson in the
Coastal Plain league. ,
The remainder Of the Beaufort
lineup will be about the same as in
the first tilt between the two teams.
Tonight's affair is a play-off Of a
r%ained-out contest, scheduled last
week.
Manager Bert Kite said last night
that the Buccaneers lineup will be
the same as in the game with White.
vile Wednesday night. Mckenzie
will catch, Moore at first, Mcclellan
at second, Smidt at short, Stefano
at third, and Carter, Davis and frog
den, outfield.
Wilmington will play Beaufort
there Sunday and ext week will
open a ~three-day series with May
Hosiery of Burlington, on Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
WIN

ASHEEILLE, June u. = Up =
Frank Nelson hurled steadily here
today as the Tourist belted out an
8 to 3 decision to square the series
1t one-all. Deets started for the
Bulls and was ushered out in the
fourth when the Tourists staged a
.hree-run uprising, including a two.
run homer by Verban.