davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10
unb sen Na5irrnbfunf iant uno 'on-
Snr2

uno oen %asir''nofnnt iamt nno 'ou-
hers.
Sn Ieinem fiir5lid eridienenen
9ub IS lpas in Sea ipitb Niemoel-
ler' eibt Or. 2eo Stei1t, Der iid nit
YoItor Mortin Nien6ller 5uioulnen
i'm Moobit @efGnenis befano, folgen-
oes llrteil 9siemollers iibcr Sitler
lpieoer: ,gSas binoert Sic barun',
iruatc 5itler Yaitor Nieln0ner, mid
als Sic boblte Wtodt iiber sic Stride
uno iDre 9ebre ST betrohten lnO an.
6uerfeunen? Seius Gbriltus par ol,1
nur Elm Wenl6 uno cin Suoe oujn.
8esbalb iollte idL ser i6 mabtuoller
BIN als GbriInls lmo intitanoe bilt
bilfpoller 5u iein, lpcsbalb Iollte i6
nidt bas Ned)t baben, en nelcs Cog
ma fit oie &irtbe ouf5ultcIlcn?"
9tienl0ller bot megcn ser geligi-
onsperfolqung Ser 9fa5i an oen Siib.
rer oppelliert, in ser gnii6t, sob bic
Gerfolgllng pbne gSilien oes Siibrers
lnternonnnen norocn lei. slber er
erfltbr nl1r 81 oe,ttlit, oab bieie &er-
folgungen nit &tnen Sitlers Dor ltA
eingen. SD mag bortDcr5ig, arol.
iam 11nO umnenhlih iein', erfl1rte
Sitter Galtor Nieluoller, ,aber ib
bin es 5un 8elten uno 5ur 8ealiit.
fung a,nieres &nterlonbes. Sd tunn
feline Nrt 0efabcn5 bnloen, nuc6 niht
cine religioie 0efooen5. gs lit meme
entidlieoene gbiid9t, 9ertiblano 5it
Der eir3igen Wadjt in ser gSelt 6n
MAIDEN. sd muB besbal6 ale
SdipGben 1lno Granfbeiten allsrpt-
ten unO ih galte bas ientimentale
@efiibl gegen oas Gbriitentlm fiir
cine srt geiitieer arantbeit.
SD bcitil1nte, nas d)riitlid uno )
mas nidt driitlih lit. SSh bcltinme
unO berorone, ipas sic Stride 5u tint
bat. Sd BIN ser oncrfonnte Siibrer
oes oeutl6en &oltcs. @ott but mid
ba5u al1ser eben llno nein &olf bat
mid On5u erlpdblt. Sh oQeiu bin
Ser aSiibrer.'
Or: Stein faBt iein llrteil iber
Sitter in bieie @orte 5uIanmem:
@eltn Sitter ipirflib fatDolilh gene.
len ipdre, 10 u0re CT nibt Scr Gpronn
uno ser riidlidtsloie, lnoht- 1no
blutoiirItise Wenitb geluorOen, ser er
iest it,"
Die ySelt mlB, nnd) an Sen 5aten
uno llnternebmllngen, nadl az oen
Dfilietaten 1lno &erbred)en, Die nuf
Sitter lolten, 5u ser lleberseuglng
fomneu, oaB bos, mas CT ser fatbo-
lilden Stride porluirft, ooB le an
gciitiger &ranfbeit 1eioe, bei ibtn int
bpditen @rooe ser San lit.
81 Sen groBten llebcln, ipeldc sic
S5itlerei iiber ba5 oeutlde Tolf oe-
brodt bat, 9ebort offenbor Sic Ser
bcibniiUung ser oelltidcn Sugeno.
3uDerluiiigen 9fitteilltngen 5lfolge
baben in lt1r5 ii6er cine Ntiuitu
&inocr~ - in ser Sitleriugeno - ib-
re yerlte Barteiton1mmion' aemadt
in Ser gta5itirde. 9(nlGBlid bieIes
neubeioniden sSeitcs, Oas iu 5pni-
ider 1.no gottesla ltcrlider @eilc oer
eriten FL. &ommllnion ser fatbolilder
(Sortiebllng auf Seite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-10

Gum filbernet 8ii6ofsiubilaum
9apit Bils' bes 3m6lfteu batten Die
Saupter fait aller 2anoer ibre Slid
tuiinlde geianot. Mus alien ragte be-
ionbers lnIe Yraiibent 5ranflin g.
@ooiepelt Derpor, nelder iotpobl ais
audi iein ebelnalieer @eianoter bcim
Sl. gater, Mpron 6. Saplor, oer ge.
eentpartig int ben Ser. Staaten iib
befinoet, lbem Bapite ibre Slid.
toiinihe iiberIanote.
9as 2onooner ,,uniperIe" neroi,
fentlidt einen 8eri6t aus Sofio, iuo-
nad Siam (Ebailalto) Inn gertre.
tl1ng beim Gatifan na6geii,bt babe.
8is ieet baben 80 Nationet einell
Bertreter beim Tatifan. Sic tpare
Die 40 Station. gu ben <2dnoern, oie
bertreten iinb, seb0ren: Argentinien,
9elgien, golipien, 9raiilien, Gbile,
Columbia, Goita Goea, Cuba gcua-
bor, gitlanb, Sranfreid, 8eutidlanb,
@roBbritannien, Guatemala, Saiti,
9ono,lras, Gire, sstaliea, Sapan, SSu-
goilaniet 2ettlanb, 2iberia, 2itouen,
Wonaco, Nicaraena, Yanalna, Herlt
Bolen. gort,1eal( bie 9ominifaers
repl,blif, Hunldrien, Salpabpr. San
Marino, Sloipafietr, Spanien, I'm
qdrn, llrugltap lrno @ene5nela.
8ie Ser. Gfanten baben feinel re-
gelrebten 9otidafter beint gatifatt,
ober !Sarolo Sittman bertriit geeen.
iudrtig 0epron gaplor, Ben periDn-
li1cn @eianbtet oes Hraiioeltten
beim 81. @ater. Ser Malteierorben
lit ebenfalls beirn gatifan pertreten.
Die bineiiide Gegiertng bate auf
ben Z. Suni einen nationale1 @e.
betstae perorbnet auf Inregllng Der
.,Gatbolie Stlloent's Miiiion Grll,
faoe' Ser Ser. Staaten. 0aS dime
ftibe Golf betete an oieiem Gage fiir
DEN grfplg ser amerianii6en @afien.
GDineliibe lino amerifaniid)e &atbo-
Iifen, ilu Gerein NIT 8ertretern ser
dineiiiden Hegierltng bielten bei oe-
fem s(nlaB cine Maiienuerianmluns
in Gbungfing.
Gin Haoiogra,n1n ii6er sic 5elt-
Iirbfeiten in Gbungfing puroe bon
9feb. Marf Sennier, einen1 Miliionar
bon Marpfnoll, an oas G.S.M.G.
&auptquartier, gruiabe Cattle, Gin=
cinnati, gelanbt. .9as griuden Der
fatbolil6en Stuoenten slmerifas nm
einen nationalen d)ineliiben Gebets.
tag tpar an Erdiioent 2in=Sen, an
@eneraliiiimo Gbiang 9aii1ef ilno
an oas t}ineIii6e 8oH geribtet.
X
gs 1T pieoerbolt an bieier steae
auf sic beroiid)e Stanobaitigfeit uno
ben llneribrofenen paiiipen SSioer,
ftano Ser boaanoilben Gatbolifen
,tno ibrer 8il1oie bi1lgeipieien ipor-
ben. sSnfolseoelien iino bis iebt alle
raffinierten Wtittel ser na5iitii6en
8ebriider erfolglos geblieben. Nad
einem 8eribt bes ebemaligen 2ono-
tpirtidaftsmitiiters IN &ollano lulo
grpraiioenten ser gereinigllng fatbo.
Iiider angeitellter, Marinlilian g..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
$4,000 Suit
Gets Underway
Deoth Crosh
Bosis for Suit

SUI: for $4,000 damages
brought by William Coldran, of
Detroit, against the Dasco Pro-
ducts Company Of Warren town
ship, is being heard before
Judge Neil E. Reid in Macomb
circuit court today.
The case in the outgrowth of
an accident at Chandler Park
and Outer Drive in Detroit in
which Mrs. Coldren was killed
when car driven by Donald
Semon, of Detroit, in which she
was riding was in collision with
one owned by the. Disco Pro-
ducts company, October %,
1941 .Coldren claims that the
mishap occurred due to the neg
ligence of the driver for the Dis
CO company.
The plaintiff is getting his tes-
timony and that of his witnesses
before the jury today.
Coldren is represented by Earl
M. French, of Mount Clemens,
and 10 rmer Judge Charles
Bowles, one-time mayor, of De-
troit, and the Disco company by
Charles Retzlaff, of East Detroit
and Dean Alexander of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Channel Guns
beIfh Death
British, German
Artillery Roors

LONDON, July 8 - (P -
German and British guns along
the English Channel traded
shells for more than an hour
early today in firing precipitat-
ed by the Germans first bonn
bardment of the southeast coast
in many weeks.
(These outbreaks usu ally
mark attacks on shipping NOV
ing through the Channel.)
Dover had its first shellfire
warning in some time but there
were no reports from the south
east coast of casualties or prop
erty damage.
Bad weather continued to
keep the Raj bombers from at
lacking Germany, which they
have raided only once this
month, the July 2 night raid on
Bremen.
German bombers, meanwhile,
concentrated on northeast
England area for the second Sue
cessive night and a few German
planes were reported over South
Wales.
Incendiary bombs started fires
In two districts and there was
some damage. the British re-
ported.
FolC German planes were
brought down during the night,
II was announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
we|fareLoad
5Iumps5harpIy
TotoI Less Than
$4,000 in Stote

LANSING, July g. fP) -
The state social welfare commits
sion reported today the direct
relief load in. Michigan finally
has sunk below the $4,000 case
level which social workers have
contended for many years
would be the irreducable mini
mum.
John O. D'Connell. social
welfare director, said the drop
of !, APP cases in a week to "a
ASP may not be so significant as
it seems, since it reflects the
policy of some counties of clear
ing all cases from their rolls at
the start of month and requir-
ing them to establish need for
further aid, but that we're
definitely continuing the down
trend"
At the same time. the work
projects administration an
nounced it has reduced its load
from 1928 to about 81 900 cases
and that by the end of the month
enforced fe d eral economies
would cut the number of WPA
workers to 1900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Argentine Shipping
Avoids East Coast
Still keutroI, But
Cautious, in War

BUENOS AIRES. July 8-(P)
Argentina, while still insist
ing on her right to freedom OF
the seas, has ordered all Argen-
tine merchant vessels to avoid
the East Coast OF the United
States which Germany has de-
clared a blockade zone, a high
official source said last night.
In the future, Argentine ships
will dock instead only at the
United States ports in the Gulf
of Mexico. This action was taxi
en- after Foreign Minister En-
rique Ruiz Guinezu announced
that Germanys sinking of the
Argentine ship Rio Tercero Off
New York was closed incident.
Argentina, which still main
tains diplomatic relations with
the Axis, had protested the sink
ing-the third attack on Argen-
tine ships-and received prom
isc of PREPARATIONS from the Ger
man government.
An Argentine authority ex-
planning the decision to avoid
East coast ports of the United
States said:
"This action does not signify
acceptance of the blockade an
nounced by Germany, but is
taken merely as a measure of
precaution."
He said Germany had granted
Argentina the right to move
ships through the blockade zone,
but this concession was refused
because it would give Argentina
special status" and make her
appear to be acting in collision
with a non-American power.
Gulf ports were not included in
the zone declared under block
ade by Germany.
After Germany assumed re-
sponsibility for sinking the Rio
Tercero and offered PREPARATIONS,
Argentina promised in a note to
Berlin to take further precau-
tons to see that Argentine ships
we're not endangered by Ger
man submarines.
The new order which news
papers said already has been
signed and probably would be
announced today, presumably Is
one of the precautions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Here Are Sketches Of Eiaht
Suspected Germon Spies
Military Commission Begins
Hearing on SubLonded Soboteurs

WASHINGTON, July SIP
Here in brief is a picture of the
eight men who 60 on trial for
their lives today before a mill
tary commission which sits sec
reilly 10 hear charges of viola
ton of the laws and articles of
war.
George John Darsh, 80, ma
tive of Speyer on the Rhine,
Germany, and leader of the Long
Island group; enlisted in the
German ssFsff3, IL 1917, slowed
away at Hamburg in 1922 and
landed at Philadelphia; worked
as a waiter in New York for
several years. then in San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Los An
geles before returning to New
York; went to Germany IN 1880
and was married; returned to
the United States, and left again
in March. l94l, going home by
way of San Francisco, Japan,
China and Russia.
Edward John Kerling, 33,
born at Weisbaden, Germany;
leader of the Florida group; ar
rived in the United States in
1929, worked for large oil COM
pany: was married at New York,
and then with his wife worked
as domestic at Greenwich, Conn,
and Short Hills, n. j, active in
the Bund and frequently visited
Germany; with others bought the
Yacht Lekala in 1889 and sought
TO sail home, but was stopped
at Miami, Fla; reached Germany
by way of Lisbon in 1910 and
once home donned the uniform
of the Nazi party.
HERE IN 1927
Ernest Peter Burger, 80. born
at Augsburg, Germany; had
some technical training as a
youth: reached the United States
in 1927; worked as a machinest
in Detroit and Milwaukee; be-
came naturalizcd in 1893 and re-
turned to Germany same year;
active in the Nazi party as a
group leader, writer and propa-
gandist; drafted into the German
army as a private.
Herbert Hans Haupht, %, born
in Germany, the son of German
parents who became naturalized
citizens of the United States and
from whom he derived citizen
ship; educated in Chicago public
k'gh schools, where he was act
i've in reserve officers training
corps; went to Mexico in 1941
and was in constant contact with
German authorities before 60
ing to Japan, from where he re-
turned to Germany aboard a
blockade runner which reached
Bordeau in occupied France.
Henry Harm Heinck, 35, nat
i've of Hamburg, Germany; en-
tered the United States in 1886,
worked as an oiler and machin-
list helper, later in restaurants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

and factories; returned TO Ger
many. at the expense of that
government. in 1889.
HERE AS YOUTH
Werner Thiel, 35. born at Es-
sen. Germany; came 10 the Unit
ed States as a youth and work
ed as a tool maker in large
automobile factories at Detroit;
worked for while in a hospital
a Hammond. Ind; was active in
the German-American Bund and
in the Friends of New Germany;
returned TO Germany after the
war began by way of Japan and
Siberia.
Richard Quirin, 81. a native
of Berlin, came 10 the United
States in 1927 and declared his
intention to become a citizen
at Schenectady, n Y, in 1929,
but never completed the pro-
ceeding; married a German girl
in New York in 1886; worked as
a mechanic at Syracuse, N. Y.
from 1927 TO 1880, and at odd
jobs as a painter and C luffeur
from 1880 to 1889. when he went
home at the expense of the Ger
man government: worked as a
tool maker at Braunschweig,
Germany, until last spring.
Hermann Otto Neubauer, 30.
German-born merchant sailor.
entered the United States in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Her husband, Albert D., and
a daughter, Helen. were IN tha
car. Deputy Sheriffs Frank Ere.
sard and Russell Jarvis. Wild
rushed to the scene, called Corr
oner Howard v. Groesbeck. Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Massachusetts, Youth Tours
Blazing E yption Front
Theodore Morde, 80, Mokes
Report on Titonie Conflict

EDITORS NOTE: Associated Press
Middle East war correspondents
thought they might be getting too
professional TO please their public.
So they sent a layman, Theodore A.
Morde of New Bedford. Macs, to
the front. Morde is q 80 = year old
traveller, who has shipped on
freighters to all parts Of the world.
He toured Spain during the civil
war there. Below Is his story Of his
first trip TO the Egyptian front.)
CAIRO, July 8-(P)-I drove
westward from Alexandria TO
the desert front. l had been in
formed that Nazis were strafing
the road and that my sedan
might make a conspicuous tar
get. After more than so miles
of motoring l learned from
troops / met that there-had been
no enemy air activity for five
days.
When trucks passed by with
prisoners, the Tommies' favorite
joke with the Italians was to
point toward the sky and pre-
tend that Axis planes were over
head. The prisoners would cow
er on the bottom of the trucks
and come UP again after hearing
the laughter of their guards!
AS the speedometer clicked /
watched nervously, for there
seemed to be nothing to tell you
where the front began. Soon the
sound of artillery fire caused me
to halt and ask Tommies stand
ing unconcernedly by how far it
was to the battle.
They pointed to a ridge mile
ahead: That's Ell Alamein.
Starting off again had scare
ely reached the ridge when
three shells plunked down with
in a quarter mile of the car.
TOO QUIET
Up to then things had been
strangely quiet, unlike what
rumor said it would be. / met a
British officer and asked him
what was going on. He pointed
to a few barely distinguishable
flames on the skyline and ex-
planned that these were Jerry
Feelers.'
Il don't think you can 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Luttwaiie Pounds
ENGLISH Coast
Gevmons Strike Second
Niaht in Succession

BERLIN (From G e r m a n
Broadcasts) July 8 - R)- For
the second successive night Ger
men bombers attacked the
northeast English coast port and
industrial district of Middles-
brough. starting extensive fires
and causing widespread dam
age, the High Command said to-
day.
A communique reported that
German coastal batteries shelled
war important detectives in the
Dover area" and that light
bombers sank one 10,000-ton
ship and badly damaged anoth-
er of the same size in opera
tons along the English Channel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
FireWater Leads
Redskins to Jail

Because two Walpole Island
Indians enjoyed too much fire
water Monday, they are in the
county Jail today serving five
day Jail sentences.
The Indians Victory Erma-
finger, 80, and Margaret Sands,
l8-lacked the alternative SIS
tine after pleading guilty to
drunk and disorderly charges
Tuesday before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Cor Theft chorses
Denied by Gene Henry

Gene Henry, %, ISM North
Walnut. pleaded innocent to car
theft charges yesterday upon
arraignment before Justice Frank
E. Jeanette who set Thursday
at 10 am. as the date for ex-
animation.
Henry is charged with steal
ing a taxi from Fuller and Pei
tier Monday night. A second
cab, reported stolen, had simply
been used by an employe, police
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

1892; worked at a hotel In Hart
ford, Conn, in 1881 and 1882,
and at a Chicago hotc' until
1885, when he made q visit %
Germany: married an American
girl in Chicago; returned to GerS
many in 1910 and served in the
German army.
All of these men were report
ed to have taken a special train
ing course at the Nazi sabotaGe
school near Berlin. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Non-Paymeni Of Labor
CHARGE is Denied

John Pelt, 1891 Eastland,
Roseville, pleaded innocent to
charges of non-payment of labor
upon arrangement Tuesday be-
fore Justice Frank E. Jeanette
and trial was set for July 10 at
10 am.
Henry Waugh claims that Pelt
owes him $77.30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

much farther in your car, you
know" the officer said.
1t was late afternoon and l was
wondering where to spend the
night when spotted a scattered
group of field ambulances. A
South African major in charge
invited me to pass the night
with his boys. He told me his
company had retired to this po-
sition only a few hours previous
ly.
We passed a fantastic evening
in his mess. We discussed every
thing but war-Roosevelt, Lind
bergh, John l.. Lewis, music,
Hollywood-and all the while
Raj bombers droned overhead
enroute on repeated attacks
against the German lines.
AS the evening passed, one by
one stories of bravery and hard
ships came out. AT least two of
the men had slipped away after
being in the bag" One was
30-year-old captain who told
how the Italians used water, al
located to prisoners, to wash in
front of their captives who had
had nothing to drink for "a
hours or MORE
BAD BUSINESS
1t was bad business" the
major said telling how num-
Der of his officers were killed in
an engagement in which he was
wounded and an ambulance
wrecked during what he called
that noisy night"
The next morning / drove for
ward to dressing station where
l found a wounded British tank
gunner. His tank and German
tank had both been disabled in
fighting. He leaped from the
turret and ran toward the Ger
man tank, hurting a hand gren-
AIDE. 1t bounced off and did not
explode. He seized the grenade
and held it against the side OF
the tank until it exploded. He
was blown clear, but lost his
right arm and suffered cuts
and burns. The doctors said he
would recover.
The doctors had no sooner
finished operating on the gun
ner than a tired dust-stained
captain arrived on foot. He had
been captured by lone German
armored car. The Germans left
one man to guard the captive.
The captain chatted with the
guard and asked him for a Gig
arctic. AS the guard reached
for one, the captain grabbed his
gun. He made off with the gun,
leaving the guard an the spot.
AS we talked with this cap
tain one of the officers told of
an experience which 4OefeH an
Raj pilot who crash-landed sew
eral miles behind enemy lines.
The pilot lay low until after
dark and then set off, guided by
the stars, toward the British
lines. Everything would have
been all right had he not STUN
bled into an Italian sentry
guarding a gasoline dump.
Il just shot the silly.
through the head" the pilot
said. THE rest of the Italians
filed sleepily out of their tents
with their hands in the air."
The pilot, unable to satisfy the
Italians desire to be made pris-
oners, slipped away in the con-
fusion. The next day he was
picked up by British tank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
A Layman Tells Graphic Story Of Desert Warfare
Passenger
Dies i'm
Car Here

Mrs. Sophia Westwood. -,
5462 Parker, Detroit. died 1T
9:15 p: m. yesterday of Q heart
attack while the car in which
she was riding was parked in
the Otto Bobcean Service Sta
ton, corner Romeo Plank and
Hall roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

and factories; returned TO Ger
many. at the expense of that
government. in 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
WV Meeting Set
for July 18Th

Oskar Andreas post WV will
meet July Is instead of tonight,
Commander Albert Wallace said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doeto9o = eop r -
wnen excess stonscA seid esusss 90 soR saoua1n
o. heartburn. doctors prsscsfhs u faeteUe-oe(aI
Ike those IN Bell ans rsblsts No la1ativ0L n 80
very 0rst trial doesAt Deevs Ian -ans bseees, -
eostao = - ~ - oDnh1o ~ - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
kresge's Puts
Racein Turmoil

Spotting their opponents a 42
lead in the first inning and then
bouncing back for a 1T vic
tory. Krcsge's threw the Junior
Softball League race into a tur-
MOL last night.
The upset victory for Krcsgc's
put three tcams-L & G., MOni-
tor-Leader and Kresge's-in a
three-place tie for the second
position.
Jack Furton, hurting for Krcs-
ge's was primarily responsible
for the victory. He allowed on
ly three singles, spread over
three innings, in the winning his
game after getting off to a bad
start, walking five men in the
opening frame. The winners pill
cd up 10 hits, led by
KreSge'S 2I3 $40 ell 10
l. & G. 40l 10 O. Z 3
Batteries Kresge's Furton and
Teller. l. & G-O'Brien and
Trombley.