davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

When Buon'i refused 10 pay MS
bond and insisted that each writer
pay his own fines whenever ar
rested. Stackhouse stated that he
refused TO write any more plays
for Bitonti by saying. III you take
my money you should also pay my
fines"
Last week Stackhouse claimed
that while at 1927 Eagle avenue
ne was struck over the head with
a 3O-ounce cue stick by John Bitonu
and Harry Davis after which Stack
house was treated for head injuries
at Ford hospital
On the stand Tuesday. Stackhouse
testified that his fne had been paid
several times after he had been
arrested and before he was told n
pay his own fines hereafter by the
alleged policy operator
The witness also testified that on
May q this year he had three hit
numbers on his own book for which
Biionu refused to pay approx
mstely $50 in winnings on the
lucky numbers NJ 1873 $50 and 1870
The hit tickets were offered m
evidence q the examination Of the
accused gsmoIng-vice defendants
before Judge Home Ferguson
Tuesday
Stsckhouse stated that be had
written on an average Of $50 worth
OF policy day during the past three
years for BEontI He wrote policy
on MAY q. 1871 at which time nc
paved Sc IN a number for himself
This reporter was told by the con-
feSsed policy writer,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
USHA REFUSES
OF LOCAL
HOUSING GROUP
Proposed Area Only One
Available To Negroes
For Construction

Residents Of Conant Gardens and
the North End area are up in arms
over the proposed construction of
200 homes for defense workers at
Ryan Road and Nevada avenue by
the United States Housing Author
ity, it was disclosed this week
Meeting at Pershing high school on
Tuesday evening the residents con-
demned the USHA action and
pointed out that the Consnt Gar
dens area was the only section
available to Negroes for home con-
structon loans, that it was not a
bllghted area and that there were
other districts which might benefit
from the defense homes.
Members of the Detroit housing
Commission were invited 10 the
meeting. The fight over the site
selected broke open in a meeting
Of the. Housing Commission last
week when it was disclosed that
the USHA had refused 10 accept the
recommendations OF the local Hous-
ing Commission
The Reverend Horace A. White,
commission member, blasted the
USHA proposal and was joined by
Commissioner Ed Thai who init
mated that there was no use hav-
ing a commission if the USHA would
be permitted to make their own de-
cisions independent Of the commits
sion.
Letters and verbal protests have
already been made to the USHA and
the local Housing Authority. The
original site recommended by the
local board is one at Dequindre
and Modern streets. The Eight Mile
Road area was also recommended
by several interested citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Ford-C.I.O. Contract
Protects Race Workers

committee which obtained this
model contract from the Ford Motor
company. It was through his ef-
forts that clause No. rs which rules
out any discrimination because. OF
race was inserted in this historic
agreement
The extent of the benefits won by
workers is revealed in the follow
ing dispatch released by the officials
Of the Ford local. We quote the
release:
Under this agreement the JAW
CLIO is recognized as the spokesman
for all Ford employees eligible for
union membership in all Ford
plants in the United States.
Wage rates will be brought up to
the standard Of highest rates paid in
the several classifications by other
automobile companies. All wage in
creases will be retroactive to the
date Of the signing of the contract.
There will be no wage reductions.
The company recognizes the shop
steward system for the purpose Of
handling grievances There shall be
one shop steward on each shift for
every department Of $50 men or less
and additional stewards for each
$50 men n departments having
more than that number
The service department is 10 be
eliminated. Plant protection en-
ployes must be identified by special
uniform or badge.
The company is accorded the
right 10 use the union label.
Time and half will be paid for
more than eight hours a day or 40
m%See FORD-CIO.. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Race Policy Writer
Beaten By White Boss


A confessed $50 a day policy
writer who told this reporter that
he was beaten by his former white
policy boss Of Dearborn Mich, was
on the witness stand, Tuesday. to
testify before a one man grand
Jury. Circuit Judge Homer Fcrgu-
son. in an examination Of y persons
indicted for conspiracy TO permit
gambling and vice IN Dearborn,
Mich.
Foster Stsckhouse. 40 Of 1897
Theodore avenue. stated that he had
been employed by John BItontL
alleged policy operator Of the
National Daily syndicate Of Dear
born Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
CITIZENS FEAR
.HOODLUMS STIR
RACIAL CLASH
Social, Religious And
Business Leaders
Indignant

The alleged gang activities OF
groups OF young boys ranging in
age from Is 10 20 years in various
parts OF the city within the past
few weeks-who have often clashed
with respected citizens in street and
dance hall brawls were ihe object
of bitter criticism and condemna-
ton by religious, social and bust
ness leaders who fear that a series
of Race riots might result IN the
killing OF innocent men, women and
children if the youthful hoodlum
gangs are not broken up.
Enragcd citizens from all walks
Of life are demanding that some
thing be done 10 remedy the sltua-
ton before it gets out Of control Of
police and cndsngers the lives Of
decent law yabidins citizens
Call Citizens Meeting, N,A.A.C.P.
announced
As a resul, OF this wave Of 2
nation, sweeping the city, it was an
nounced this week that there will
be a special committee 10 nvestI-
gate rowdyism held at-the St An
tome YMC.A. on Wednesday, June
Is. al II am. All interested are in
vited to be present.
A checkup Of police records lists
several such incidents which took
place durino the past week in all
parts Of the city. It was reported
that Mitchell Blask. IA, and white
Of 4467 Twenty-fourth street, was
said 10 have been beaten up by q
gang OF Is young boys last Friday.
Fourteen year old Andy Torakis
white, OF 1898 Bangor, was riding
a bicycle near Vinewood and West
Warren when sllesedly set upon by
a gang and robbed OF Sl70 police
say.
Riot Call For 200 Needed
Police were called to 1910 Carbon
last week to quell disturbance in
volving 200 or more persons at q
dance hail al which time chairs and
HNSee RIOTERS, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
THREATENED TO
KILL SELF ON
LEAVING HOME
Husband Drinks LySOl At
The Home OF
Sister

Marital misunderstanding With
their rc,nsc,ive n,.tes led Ia ia.
-, 49,. -,
-, - -,
o'''N gu" . Fo0'e ID 's oSiiu VINO
was separated from MS vile, it was
disclosed this week by homicide
squad detectives.
.1n.-.,- a.. s.,,.... r.r
'''N ''N' "'' ''' i'-o'-'
an your money IS under Inc paper
n the trunk" was the message left
to her husband by 23year-old Ma
rie Solomon. ,mployed as a maid
by a white family at IFS W eGrix-
dale avenue and whose body was
recovered from the Detroit river nm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Because he was Searched and
found to have 2 loaded revolver
stuck beneath his belt 2s-yesr-old
James Mills Of 3O4l Yesman's street
was held by police for carrying con-
cealed weapons. it was disclosed
this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
~see HEADLINES. Pafe ?

Look Lighter-Feel Brighter!
Ljgntness II complexion does d. Use
Black and White Bisscnlnz Cream
Csc and SOC. TrIa SIZE, only lOe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

First choice n millions first thought
for simple ps!n-St Soseph ASPIRIN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Between The
HEADLINES
BY PAUL KEEN

Editors note: The views ex-
pressed by MIR. Keen do not nee
essarily reflect the opinions Of
the Michigan Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

HAIR behaves stays put Use Moro
Ans Hair Tonic, easy-srip bottle. Toe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

ReHey- prIckly heal and diaper rash
with Mexican Heat Powder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

~see FORD-CIO., Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
aid Van Zle
Lenfen Services

Noon services are held in the
Lafayette Theater unCer the spon-
sorship OF the Detroit Council of
Churches.
Noon masses are held in the
following Catholic churches.
81 JOSEPH Church Jay ard Orleans
streets
Our Lady - me Ho.y P-sary Church
Woodward and Msfnary aYerlss
St nonlnles church 1871 Wss' Wirren
avenue
ST Leos Church Grand RIVER avenue
and Fifteenth street
St Mays Church ST. Antoine street
ami Monroe avenue
IS Peter ard Pzais Church so East
Jefferson avenue
St Aioysius Church. 1855 Washington
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Bethel Quizzing
Nearing End

Testimony OF Charles Bethel.
ace prosecution witness in the
trial Of former Lieut. Dan NJ.
SchOonover. four other policemen.
and Schoonover's wife on charges
of conSpiring to 0bstruct justice
was expected TO be completed to-
day before Recorders Judge Don
aid Van Zila
Three days Of discrimination
have failed % shake Betbeis
story IN any important detail that
the defendants paidrn to get out
Of town So BE- could not testify
against them in a grand jury case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

,,rrev of the brbe money Gottron procee
-innc anIu aal,ad Itidoa Ea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Dingemdn Linked TO Graft,
$4,000 Payoff Charged
CONTINUED from Page one)

/ Gottron. who took the proceed
ings calmly. asked Judge Fer
guSon:
"What is the Jurisdiction OF
the court? I've got to 60 TO
Ohio tomorrow"
You can't do IT," replied the
judge.
The charges in the indictment
Of Dingeman are much the same
as those brought against Hamilton
and Ewald O'Connor. a sales
manager for the Koenig Coal and
Supply Company, has been a cen
trail figure in all three warrants
and admitted paying Hamilton the
bride money at the councilman's
arraignment.
The two firms that 60 TO make
up the Smith-Lipman combine.
A. Smith and Company and the
Lipman Construction Company
and the companies officers, Sey-
mour Smith. Abe Smith and Will
liam Lipman, are all accused of
making the bride agreements with
the three councilmen. Lipman is
under indictment and is figh ting
eXtradition from Illinois.
$1,000 UNACCOUNTED FOR
OF the original bribe fund Of
$4,000 alegedly banked by the
combine. only 5000 now remains
to be accounted for.
Gottron and Dingeman are the
only new figures mentioned in the
indictment.
Gottron is listed in the city di-
rectory as a manufacturers agent.
with offices at 407 Curtis Building,
2Si2 West Grand boulevard. His
home address is 1885 Suffolk
drive
The Smith-Lipman Company's
contrsebhas been declared void by
Circuit Judge Harry B keidan
because IL was based upon fraud,
and the city is studying a method
70 complete the housing project,
now under construction at South
field and Joy roads.
HAMmToN'S CONFESSION
Hamilton broke down following
his Indictment and made a de-
tailed confession Of his bride
acceptance. Ewald was seriously
III of pneumonia when accused of
bribery and was removed from
the Alexander Blain Hospital TO
his home yesterday. He expects
TO travel 10 Florida 10 recuperate
after ne is arraigned.
The council IN its vote TO Gust
Hamilton and Ewald set April
and 3. respectively as hearing
dates when they may come before
their colleagues 10 defend them
selves. Presumably the same pro-
cedure will be used In Dingeman's
case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

. Guaranteed Not 10 Rip!
. Guaranteed Not 10 Fade!
. Curl Will Not Come Out!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Seals Shut Out
Hollywood 40

a 3 to 0 game from the Padres, Dick
Gyselman's single scored Bill Law
renee and Al Niemic in the second
and Bill Matheson's triple in the
fifth drove in Spencer Harris with
the Rainier runs.
Sacramento and Portland split,
thu Cardinals winning the first
game to 3 and the Beavers going
on a secondinning rampage to tri-
umph in the second by I to 0
score.
Al HollingsWorth chalked up his
14th victory against two defeats by
turning the Beavers back with five
hits in the first game. Portland
tied the score at 3-alf with three
runs in the ninth, but Frank Seal
zi's single, Hollingsworth's sacrafice
and Jack Sturdy's single brought in
the winning run.
Earl Reid gave the Cardinals only
four hits in the scven-inning closer
while his mates jumped on George
Turbeville for six hits and a walk
which, with two errors, gave the
Beavers seven runs in the second
frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 3 CUP) -
Trading was only fair with sup
plies generally plentiful and
weaker tendency on several com
tomorrow. Tomatoes. lettuce, can
taloups. watermelons, pea, beans
peppers. white corn. cauliflower
peaches and eggplant were slight
ly weaker; celery continued weak
Bunched vegetables: per crate;
beets 50-6oc; carrots 50-65c; celery
root SOL; dixon 60-7Oc; green on
ard 40-50c: parsley col; spinach
e5-S0c; turnips 50-65c. per dozen
kohl rabi 40c, mint 30-35c; water
cress 4O-45c.
Cabbage: cannobal 1.65-1.75: jbo
1-1.25 crate red 2.75-3.25 savoy S.
Cantaloups. Imperial iubo 27s
55-1.75: 36s 1852. jumbo Ass 1.75-
225; std 45s 1.50-1.75 some fair
125, Blythe ibo 36-45s 1.75-2.25
some l.65 std ASS 1.50; Yuma jbo
27s l40-1.65; jumbo 3s-45s 1.75-2;
jumbo % 1.25-1.50; some 1.15;
Honeyballs: Imperial jumbo 3645s
1.25-1.75 mostly 1.50; std ass l.
$50 mostly 1.25; Honeydews jbo
crates 6-8s and std 9-1Os Imperial
1-1.35.
Peppers: bells san Diego co g.
1Oc. yellow chill Imperial best 12-
13s best 12-13c fair 9-10c San Diego
co 12-13c.
Squash: local & San Diego white
summer 40-65c yellow crOokneck
40-65c
Tomatoe: San Pedro 4x5s, 5x5 &
5x6s s5-1; some fair 75c. 6x6s 65-
rs 6x7s 60-65c
atermelons: carlots g. truck lots
/. V. Klondikes mostly poor to
ordinary 1917 lb avg $17-19 few
high as $50 some low as S15. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 3 UP) -
The stock market maintained a
firm tone in moderate trading in
the pre-holiday session today.
Steel were up farctions, motors
easier, coppers firm, and rails mar
rowly irregular Oil were active,
with prices steady to firm.
Pirelli company of Italy crashed
more than so per cent to new
low for the year. A hundred shares
Of the stock sold at 371z, off a.
points. The company, organized un-
der Italian Jaws, manufa ctures
electric cables and wires. automo-
bile tires and sundry rubber arti-
cles. The American shares which
broke today wer offered to the
public in 1929.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Indutrial 124.O4
up As. Rail, $3.50. up .O5: Utility
stS.04 unchanged. and So stocks
41.75 up .13.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were &c.
600 shares compared with $4,000
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Fresno Finally
Breaks Streak,
Loses to Saints
BY UNITED PRESS

After winning seventeen straight
games. the Fresno Cardinals final
ly were taken last night BY the
Santa Barbara Saints. to 4, and
lie Saints thereby won their first
contest with the Cards in six starts.
Perez pltcned slx-hlt ball for
Santa Barbara, and although err
rors by his mates got him off to
wobbly start, he finished strong.
The Cards get three of their runs
in the second inning, and it was
not until the sixth that the Saints
were able to tie the score a 4-all.
The strangest sight, of course,
is to see Anaheim at the top of
The loop. The Aces scored their
second WIN il row over the Bak-
ersfield Badgers, 6 to 3, taking good
advantage Of three Badger errors.
Anaheiln Is the only undefeated
club in the league during the Sec
ond half Of the season-noW two
days old
Stockton evened the count with
Merced, scoring a 7 to 3 win by
getting an early start on Bryant S
offerings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Auto Racers Take
Practice Runs on
Lands End Road

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July
3 CUP - With the withdrawal
today of two drivers. a group Of It
t1rill-seeking auto racers took
practice spins on Lands End road
In preparation for tomorrow's s
grualing 14-95-msle race.
Cecil Yates ol Hollywood and
John Donaldson of Denver. both %
whom failed To qualify but who
would have drawn for positions,
dropped from the contest which
starts at noon.
Louis Unser. veteran Colorado
Springs, Colo, racer. and Al Ro-
gers. San Francisco, last years
winner, remained the faprites to
beat the 1910 time of 19 minutes.
S64 SECONDS, for the gravel road
with 2l8 curves and switchbacks-
ur the side of Grand Mes, worlds
largest flat-tou mountain
This years race held internation-
al interest as Rene lie Begue, Eu-
ropes champion hill climbing driv-
CT, and Jean TrayauX. both of
Vichy. France, entered. lie Begue
placed fourth in Tuesdays quail
flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
BY UNITED PRESS

A four-hit pitching performance
by Larry Jansen gave the San Fran
cisco Seals to win over Holly
wood Wednesday night, ending the
Seal losing streak of four games.
1t was Jansen's second shut-out of
the Stars this season.
Bruce Ogrodowski' single in the
second inning scored Don White
with the first run, while successive
singles by Bill Cissell, until this
week a member of the Hollywood
roster; Jensen, Ferris Fain and
Nanny Fernandez scored three more
in the seventh. frankie Dasso was
the losing pitcher.
Los Angeles, too, turned the
tables on Oakland, administering an
to / shellacking behind Ray Prim's
tight seven-hit pitching. The Ser
apis iced the game in the first
inning on barrage of base hits
that accounted for six runs, and
chased across their final pair in the
third.
Dick Barrett held San Diego to
five scattered hits and Seattle took
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Shute. Patched
Up by Doctors;
Ready for PEA

ready today for the Professional
Golfers association gath champion
ship.
Golting time has been ailmert
time Tor Shute. 36-year-old Chi
cagoan. more often than he cares
to think about.
Twice winner of the P.G.A.,
Shnte was ready to start match
play in the tourney a year ago at
Hershey, Pa. when pains shot thru
his stoe. Appendicitis, said the
physicians. So they operated and
Shute heard about Byron Nelson's
l-up victory over Sam Snead il
the finals from a hospital bed.
Last winter Shute was getting
ready for some earnest campaign
irg. But he had to have cyst re-
moved from his wrist and part OF
his shinbone grated to it.
Looking not at all like a conva-
lescent and certainly not playing
gclf like one. Shute banged out a
287 total in the recent National
Open which was good enough for
second money-he was beaten by
Craig Wood, whose ailing back had
to be encased in wide polo belt
while he played.
Shute's latest trip for medical
attention was a minor one; he has
Just returned from the dentist
where a bad tooth was yanked.
I'm glad that's over' he said
Now for some goif.'
With Shute as he went out to
practice on Cherry Hills course
where the tournament will be play
ed next week, went the first con-
tingent of 1T of the nations best
golfers.
Ben Hogan, betting favorite OF
the moment at 6 to l, has beer
scorchlng the course for several
days. Ralph Gllldahl, who Won the
National Open over the same course
in 1898, is here. Sam Snead left
Hot Springs. Va, last night. And
Craig Wood will fly in Saturday
Guldhal, who has been in slump
for months, shot par II on Cherry
Hills Tuesday and came back with
one-under-par 10 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
DiMas Hero Of
Hour But What
OfWjIIiumS?

remarkable stop of a hot bounder
in the third.
Then with the count two balls
and one strike, DiMaggio slammed
out the ur-bagger that preserved
the most sensational hitting streak
in baseball.
Here's a comparison of Keller'S
and DiMaggio's records:
G ALB II 2b 3b HR TIL Pct.
DiMaggio As l79 O. u l3 l24 374
Keeler . AZ pol 50 II 10 - 113 408
Buck NewSom, prize pitching flop
of l94l, reverted to the form that
brought him 81 victories in 1910,
as the Detroit Tigers BANKED the
Chicago White Sox. 10 last night.
Newsom who had failed to go the
route since June Il. allowed only
three hits to break a three-game
individual losing streak and won
his sixth victory against Il defeats.
Bob Johnson hit his nth homer
in the 10th inning to give the
Philadelphia Athletics 7-6 triumph
over the Washington Senators. 1t
was the AS third straight win and
their eighth in 12 starts.
The Brooklyn Dodgers climbed
to within half a game of first place
in the National league BY knock
ing off the Philadelphia Phillies,
9-3 while the leading ST. Louis
Cardinals were idle. Kirby Higbe,
Dodgers iron man" pitcher, ap-
peared in his 23rd game of the
season-more than any other major
league hurler but allowed nine
hits in 8 1-3 innings and relieved
by Newt Kinball, who pitched one
hit ball the rest of the way to get
credit for the win.
The Pittsburgh Pirates walloped
the Cincinnati Reds. 3-3 Max
Butcher gave up l3 hits but stag
gered to his seventh win while Paul
Derringer lost his 10th decision.
New York split with the Boston
Braves. The Braves captured the
opener, 5-4 but dropped the night
cap. 60 to Bill Lohrman's four
hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Defense Effort Promoted
While Business Served

apremiums and s2,726,OOO was
set up in reserves and applied
tn the absorption of losses
and the revaluation of assets.
After the payment of $5,340,-
900 in dividends at the annual
rate of $2.40 per share of the
common stock and $500 per
share on the preferred stock
and after $348,000 in profit
sharing bonus to employees,
capital funds were increased
from earnings In the six
months by $3.406,000.
Capital funds including cap
ital, surplus, undivided profits
and reserves, now total 1885,
$4,000, which compares with
$152,206.000 on June 20. 1910,
an increase of $4,537,000 for
the year, after the application
of $3,O0O,000 of capital funds
for the purchase and retire
ment of $4,000 shares of pre-
ferred stock on January 2,
1941.
President Giannini pointed
out that the Articles of Asso-
citation which created the
preferred stock provided for
the increase of common cap
ital by amounts equivalent to
the par value of preferred
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
BY HARR YFERGUSON

NEW YORK, July 3 (UP) In
the late summer of 1948, when Joe
DiMaggios batting streak is finally
stopped at 1905 games, they stiIl
are going to be talking about yes
terday afternoon when the Boston
Red Sox turned themselves into
band Of burglars in a vain attempt
TO rob the Yankee clipper of his
glory.
It was the DAY w;len DMaggio
hit safely in his 45th consecutive
game and broke the record of Wee
Willie Keeler who played back in
the Spanish american war days. II
was a bright. sunny day-not at all
suitable for the commission of burg
lary-and there were 1882 witnesses
to the crime that the Red Sox at
tempted to perpetrate.
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox had it figured this way:
/. If you pitch low to DiMaggio,
he will get a hit.
2. If you pitch high and outside
to him, he will get hit.
3. If you (A) fast ball him, (B)
slow ball him or (C) curve ball
him, he will get hit.
Therefore. Cronin decided the
only chance TO stop DiMaggio was
to rob him-to let him hit the ball
and then make burglar catches" :"
so when the game started the Red
Sox lined up under the following
aliases:
JesSes JameS-cf.
Robin Hood-lb.
Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son-lf.
Gerald Chapman-ss.
The Thief of Bagdad-rf.
Al Jennings-3b.
Ali Baba's 40 Thieves-2b.
Jimmy Valentine-c.
John Dillinger-p.
The robbery began in the first
inning. DiMaggio belted one into
deep right center and Stan Spence,