davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
TOWNS WILL HELP

EenEel told the commission the
plan would open up vision Of the
eventual exploitation Of Mlchi-
gam intriguing pioneer history.
with local communities CO-operat-
lnC 20 mark the SItoS Of famous
lumber camps >kldwayS. Indian
villages. backgrounds. forgotten
settlements and carly mills.
1T will invite the motori>t n
explore. 10 adventure. 10 dis
cover MiChiganS beauty on
marked and modeStly improved
safe roads" BcnEcl pointed out.
Every IN q tOriSt has been
tempted 10 drive down these in
Niting lanes which lace through
the area. but il discouraged by
unfamiliarity with the country
and fear Of winding up in a hog
or a wilderness. They are the
bNwaNS for the city folks with
baCkwoodS Instincts"
The report concludes:
The CARRYING out Of such a
plan. extending a. il would over
a considerable period Of post
war wears a. a public works
project. without question will
keep Michigan in the lead as
the playground Of the nation"
your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, il one 81 many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
HE'S UNCERTAIN. TOO

Reached az his home last NIGH
~ 1854 East outer drive. Clarl
Aaclined 10 make a statement say.
< he himself vas not sure O,
ms position.
II have heard nothing official
from Washington ON the new
order" he explained. land until
! do feel IL would he unwi>e 10
speculate publicly on the posi-
Utilities.
Recruiting officers for Tho army
navy and marine corps. likewise
were insure of Their ground They
could not discuss the eventual fate
Of The elaborate recruiting Office,
n the loop the Nays L. :. :.
Nckecver IN Cadillac Square and
Inc MARINES noderniStlc Licuicn-
ant Cannon Memorial Building in
Washington boulevard - BECAUSE
they have not heard Officially If
they VIII be allowed staff 10 main.
tam the stations.
The question rcyolvcd about
whether the enlistment a. men
under II and over IS would war.
rant continuance Of the special
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Clark Near TOP
>0fMdnpower
Set-Up in State
Newly Named Director
Of VINO Here TO Head
Michigan SeIeetive Service

Exactly what effect the new
sweeping changes IN the nation
manpowcr Set-up, announced Sat
urday in Washington, viii have on
The local scene remained in doubt
today as officials IN the armed
services recruiting Offices. War
Manpowcr Commission and United
States Employment Service
awaited Qualification Of their re-
NSod status and duties.
One thing doomed As near GER
ianty, however That was that
Montague A. Clark. recently
named state VINO director. would
assume new stature IN the local
picture, with the responsibilities
q Selective service added to his
duties
Fms wOuif make Clark, re-.
Gently public and industrial rcla.
lions director for United States
Rubber. virtually top man IN tho
state on all matters involving
manpower IN the plants and the
military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
IN. THEY DECIDE
HELPS PARENTS

Edward Paliwoda. az. who lives
with his aged parents at 4l02
Thlrty-tifth street and helps sup
port them, said:
81 was at the induction GEN.
ter three days in row before
they took me. It's my heart and
blood pressure. Besides, my back
has bothered me for a couple Of
years. I'm welder at Tern
stedt and l think 1 am more
valuable in the factory than in
the army"
Eugene {. Partrice Al, Of 1886
Monica avenue, said:
I've been n press operator
nj ChevrOlet's drop forge plant
for 10 years and i honestly
think an old man like myself
can do more good there than
in the army. Say, II that new
rule had come through n day
sooner, I wouldn't have any,
thing to worry about now,
would u"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Honore J. JansSens. 40, Of 3037
Hillger. said he would like 10 stay
in the army.
1--WE been working in foun-
dry for long time and I think
the army will be easier. I've
got nobody In support, so
really don't care much where
j am"
Edward +. Kerr II, Of 1857
Robson avenue. said.
I'm glad that ruling didn't
come through a day earlier. 7
know I'll like the army l tried
10 enlist last summer hut they
turned me down. I've been i'm
war work at Kelsey Hayes but
j think ! can fill a regular sol
dier's shoes. We have no chill
dren and it's OK. with my wife"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Order Arrives
As They Wait
/. To Be Sworn
; FIiers TO Request
Discharge TO Work
in War Industries

Fate plays a funny game, IL
new privateS in Uncle Sans army
agreed today.
Here is the story:
II was 4 p. m. Saturday at the
Fort street induction center. The
doors were locked for the day.
Tired officers and enlisted men
were preparing to swear in the
last group Of recruits. Then came
the announcement from Washing
ton that the army would no
longer draft men Of 38 years
and over.
1t. Jacob Ease looked at Capt.
John Vowel and Capt. John
Yowell looked At IT. Jacob Ease.
Sitting around, waiting 10 he
sworn in. were Il men over 80,
What TO do, Lieutenant Ease?
What TO do. Captain Yowell?
IN, THEY DECIDE
The army went into a huddle
and they decided that any one
who came in those front doors
with his induction papers was The
of the army that day.
The IL men over 80 were sworn
in. They took their Today fur
Tough papers and left for home.
Today. three indicated they will
take advantage Of the new war
department ruling enabling a sol
der over 3S 10 request his honor
able discharge if he can return 10
a Job IN an essential war in
duStry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ONE WAR ENOUGH

How do you like that?" said
the wife of Raymond c. Spill
man, AZ. when she heard the
report from Washington at her
home. 1851 Wark avenue. "T
think he'll ask for his release"
said Mrs. Spillman. after all.
he saw II months of action
with the marines and was
gaSsed once in the last war.
That should he enough"
Joseph Haas. 90. of 9St Burns
avenue. is angry about It all but
says he will not ask 10 be dis
charged.
Look" he said. ct had 70
sell out my partnership in the
Frederick Coal Company when
the army grabbed me. On top
of that, 1 had 20 sign an agree
ment 18th the buyer not To
compete against him for two
years. Man. the coal business IL
the only thing I know. i might
as well stay in the army now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Fate plays a funny game, IL
new privateS in Uncle Sans army
agreed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
'UnlIe' Will Get
You # You Try
To Beat AZ Tax
Agents Attend Classes
on How 10 Detect
Efforts 10 Cheat EN-

You may be able 10 fool some Of
the people all of the time, and all
of the people some of the time.
But chances are you will not fool
the internal revenue department
of the United States government
at the next income tax return
time March Us.
This was Indicated today as 800
local lax agents employed by the
government returned 10 their desks
after attending a week-long in
come tax instruction school at the
Rackham Building.
The training school, under the
direction OF James +. Murray of
internal revenue headquarters at
Washington, told the tax agents
what 10 look for in spotting falsi-
fcationS on income tax returns
individual and corporate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Hot Time
For 300
Soldiers

No matter how cold il may be-
come over the holidays. tho eli
mate viii >ull he temperate ia
300 Canadian soldiers on leave in
Windsor today.
The 800 arc members Of the
g0'h Reconnaissance Regiment
who have been framing at Dun
duu Sa>k Dundmu is noted ion
temperatures Of 80 degrees below
zero.
Capt A c Pullcn wa, i'm charge
OF The regiment that arrived from
me Northwest hy special train
Other Woll-known Border Glue,
officers ln the party included Capt
John McCabe Its. Ross Taylol
and John Parker.
The soldiers appeared wcl
trained and IN as they poured
from The train into The arms al
Wltc> >WccfhoarlS, parents anc
children.
Because they had heard there
was p shortage Ot Christmas trees
IN this area many had picked az
trees 10 add 10 tho pounds oil
souvenirs they brought from the
north country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
n La TarZan
Muscle Building Promised
for Students in Future

LANSING. Dec. Il HtC h
school student sol the future will
not be graduated with nabby arm
and shoulder muscles. Elliott r.
Elliott. state superintendent of
public instruction. informed the
Michigan Defense Council to-day.
Explaining that the physical fit
ness program of the Federal Office
of Education was getting well or
rauZCd M the state. Elliott pre-
dIecd The new high school genera
tpa would definitely nave mus
Giles
strong upper body muscles
are something the army cannot
huild In l3 weeks OF training"
said Elliott "ThcN must he built
over long periods of use. The
fact that our youths not devPl-
oped in that direction can be
laid To changed living conditions.
We will remedy the Situa-
tom
Tho Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Union Guardian
Claimants Paid

Machinery Tor tho distribution
Of Sil77.362 to . 400 claimants
was placed in operation today by
liquidatorS of Tho old Union
Guardian Trust Company
Cards were placed in tho mail
for certificate holders stating
checks would 60 out December y
on The list Tor a HTT-ttrt- although
unc- timated Slice Of tho court
approved dividend was the City of
Detroit.
Judge Adolph + Mar>chncr
,anctioncd the payoff Yesterday
after counsel tor the liquidatorS
bad presented terms which in
cIudcd q 50 400 600 loan from the
Manufacturers National Bank.
Tho dividend amounts 10 17i2
por cent OF claims and brings TO
81 pcr cent tho total of claims
thu> far paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
laps Pe|t Ydnks
WithEng|ish Talk

Engli>h-Speaking Jap soldiers
continually pelted American troops
on Guddalcanal with phrases de-
signed TO shake their morale.
Frank r. Wise Jr. navy radio man,
of l2i59 Waltham avenue, re-
ycalcd today
Home on leave. Wise said JapS
kept up around-lhe-clock attacks
for weeks II il wasn't bullets II
was the EngllSh-spcaklng JapS and
their phrases
They kept repeating over and
over Tomorrow YOU die. tomOr-
row YOU die. " Wise Sald. when
they learned Your name they
called Tomorrow you die. Frank
Wise. Tomorrow YOU die"
First attached 10 an aircraft
carrier. Wise later was assigned
10 Gunncry duty on Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
DR.. FinkeIstein
Sees Nazi Doom

GcrmanH's return 20 paganisn
after centuries OF religious belle
VIII eventually spell it> downfall
d. Louj, FInkelSteln. president @
the Jewish Theological SEMINAR
today told a group Of representa-
uyc> oi Catholic. Protestant anc
jewish churches.
"tll civilizations that have
denied the principle, Of The uni
NerSal iatherhoOd Of God and
the universal brotherhood of
man have destroyed thcm>cl, -. %
Doctor FlnkClsicn dcCiaI cd
fio told me round table dis
cu-~.on group that Other cDurtT.a
ol tho world were looking I,
America for spiritual guidance d
Well aS for material help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday to your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Soldier Freed
In Fatal Fight

Pvt Paskel Maxwell. "a. headed
for Camp Carrabell. Fla, today,
eXonerated of charges in the death
Of Christoff Kruger, 90. an alleged
German sympathizer, following a
barroom fight.
Assistant Prosecutor Julian Nc
Intosh ordered the soldier released.
declaring there was insufficient
evidence to warrant trial.
Private Maxwell said he struck
Kruger after Kruger said he
was German and proud of il
and that's why you're in uniform.
Kruger struck his head on the
bar and died two DAYS later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Her One Wish
Injured Girl. Lonely. Seeks
Contact by Writing
TO by Times stan Photographs
REVENUE CLASS

Bedridden from injuries she re.
ceived in a traffic accident two
months ago, Geraldine Jurkiewicz.
l3, Of S13S Traverse avenue today
had only one wish for Christmas
to correspond with some Detroit
children her own age.
Geraldine's sister, Beverly, 9,
was killed in the same accident as
the pair was returning home from
church. A former student of the
Burroughs intermediate School,
Geraldine writes to some of the
children there. But that's not
enough, she says.
81 get awfully lonesome" she
explained. Those letters 1 write
now take only a few minutes.
If i could keep busy writing,
maybe i could forget about the
accident"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Alive. hut Prisoner
Nephew Of City Clerk Leadbet+er Is Held by Japs
on Bataan; Was Math teacher

Long gwen up Tor dead hy hi.
family 1t. William +. oliver q
of 1894 EaStlawn ;ScnlC noriIcW
OF City Clerk Thoma, - Load
better. is alive and q prisoner Of
the JapS on Bataau tho Vai dc
partmcnt announced today
He had not been heard from
since Nov. -. 1917 when NJ WAS
on duty in the Philippines
Lieutenant Oliver. son a. Mr.
and Mrs. William p. Oliver s. Is
2 University Of Michigan graduate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
7 Women in the 7O's
Hit by Car in Bay City

BAY CITY. Dec. II Struck by
y car a. she crossed the street
with a friend. Mrs. Edna Van
Aukcn, 70, of Gil Stanton street,
was in a serious condition today
Her companion, Mrs. Ernest
WoodbIne, 20 Of 1909 Broadway,
sustained Slight injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
WHO AND WHY

every single man who earned
$500 this year. and every mar
ried man who earned Sl,200,
must file return, and pay
tax II his 1912 net income
exceeded either figure" Fremont
declared
Minimums last year were S73C
and 81 500.
Gerald Evans. assistant head col
lector here pointed out that more
people Will file returns here this
year. also. because of added money
in circulation. an influx Of work
erS from other areas and the fac
that eX-houSewiveS have taker
Jobs TO ease the manpower short
age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

and taught military science and
mathematics alter graduating 40
Grcenbrlcr School LcwlSbcrg "
Va lie joined the army lu April
of 1871
An enthusiast for army lIfc. hc
told Lcadbcttor thc last time he
5W ham. shortly before departure
Tor ihc Far East.
NO matter what MAY happen
90 me, want every one to
know that this IL what I've
always wanted 10 do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
THREE HOURS DAILY

The tax agents, including 10
from unState. were employed by
the government last year and
spend three hours daily at the
school
At least 100 more tax agents
with some accounting background
are needed, said Perry Fremont.
chief deputy of the Detroit IN
ternal revenue office.
The magnitude of this years
task. he said, can be seen in that
from 100000 10 1000 900 Michigan
individuals and businesses will pay
taxes for the first time next
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
= Vets of Pacific
Fly Back Home
Trip Costs EN- Most
of 3 Months Pay;
Tell Of Naval Battles

Two Detroit sailors. fresh from
the Solomon Islands naval battles,
were back in town today after
spending more than two-thirds OF
their six months pay for airline
fare.
The visitors. r. p Kelly, lS, of
1861 Pierson avenue. and r.. {.
Knapp. -, of liz Elton avenue,
EcorSc. were both fircmen aboard
destroyer. Kelly, who acted as
spokesman. said:
I'VE had Is days leave from
the Pacific COastA We figured IL
would take eight days by train,
coming and going, 80 We decided
10 take plane
PLAN GOOD TIME
Tho trip costs $500. Their total
pay was 1873. The remainder, they
said viii he spent i'm Detroit buy
ing Christmas gifts and having a
good time
Although total strangers Wncn
they enlisted here week after
Pearl Harbor Kelly and Knapp
were thrown together toy virtue OF
their initials. They have been TO-
gcthcr ever since, Al training
school and IN battle
AT first there wasn't much
action. We were ON convoy duty
To Iceland and dropped a few
> depth bombs. II was different IN
the SoIononS." Kelly added
1T was one battle after an
other. our ship managed Ia get
large quota Of Jap planes and
We were credited with sinking
one japanese battleship."
The boys had their FIRST glimpse
81 tho enemy when Jap pilot
was lCfi floating on the wrcckagC
Of las damaged plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Lieutenant Muncy the addi-
tional third WAC officer
assigned to Detroit 10 con
duct the increased recruiting
for the auxiliary corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
District Teams
To Play Off Tie

The replay of the playoff be-
tween Lakepointe and Tam O.
Shanter for the championship of
the Sunday division of the District
Golf League is scheduled for this
Sunday at Franklin Hills. Their
previous match ended in a tie.
Final round matches of the
MICA League also will be played
Sunday. Championship of the east
section hinges on the Hillcrest-
Beverly Hills match at the latter
course. Winners in the other two
divisions have been decided-Duck
Lake in the north section and
Warren Valley in the west.
A pro-amateur is on tap Mon
day at Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club. 1t originally was planned as
the annual Michigan-Ohio match,
but Toledo has an amateur tour
'nament so not many are expected
from there.
Detroit Athletic Club bowlers
will have their second tournament
at Red Run on Tuesday, and
Crosse lie members will honor the
clubs president, Dallas s. Kelsey.
at a stag day Thursday. The
Women's Met plays at Duck Lake
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Kdrliis Signed
As Lion Coach


Johnny Karcis. whose plunging
led the New York Giants TO the
National Professional Football
League title in 1889, has been
signed as backfield coach for the
Lions, owner Fred L. Mandel Jr.,
announced Saturday.
A veteran of eight years, four
with Brooklyn, two with Pitts
burgh and two with the Giants,
the former Carnegie Tech fullback
was obtained TO aid head coach
Bill Edwards and line coach Roy
Miller, neither of whom has had
any previous professional league
experience.
Karcis leaves his job as athletic
director at Pitcairn High School.
Pitcairn, Penn, 10 come here
August /. He is 80 years old,
married and has two daughters,
Alice, 4. and Joan. L. His wife is
the former Frances Taylor. daugh-
ter of the late John T. Taylor who
managed the Olympic swimming
teams at Paris in 1924, and at
Amsterdam in 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
House of David Nine
In Amateur Day Here
\ Meet AItes Club.
at Briggs Stadium;
Sans Plays Alec at.

A touring House of David base
ball team will provide the opposi-
ton for Altes Club, class A cham
pion, in the feature when the De-
troit Baseball Federation holds
its twenty-sixth annual amateur
day program this Sunday at
Briggs Stadium.
In preliminary starting at
1880 p. m. Four Leaf Clover, win
ner of the class b crown last
year, faces Sans Club.
Nearly 10000 tickets have been
sold for the double-header. accord
ing to Virgil f. Zetterlind, and he
expects one Of the biggest crowds
in the history of the event.
Proceeds of the games will help
the sandlot organization pay UNI
pires and SCORERS during the season.
The financial aspects of amateur
day this season have been empha-
sized by DBF officials because the
city withdrew its financial support
of the organization this year.
All service men will be admitted
free. Officials of the Detroit
Baseball Club again have donated
use of the stadium.
Either Charles Lester or Bob
Smith will pitch for the bearded
House of David team Artic
Schwartz, Altes manager, prob
ably will start Lyle Rumph. House
OF David's famous pepper game"
will precede the contest,
Sans will try for its fourth
amateur day triumph in a row
against Four Leaf Clover. Last
cyear Sans downed JAW TIA, 6-5,
with Bob Albertson and Pete For
mari hitting balls out OF the park
for homers. Albertson viii start
again for Sans, while Walter
Coppins. a southpaw. is the likely
pitching choice for -Four Leaf
Clover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

never heard Babe Ruth's first
speech. I was told that it left
nothing unsaid about that which
never should have bee. mentioned
Under the guidance of Christy
Walsh. the Babe improved rapidly,
and toward the end of his career
tn, general verdict was that he
was the diplomat Of the luncheon
clubs.
Ruth and your writer were
staging neck and neck race for
the American League batting title
in the early 20's. Seeing a little of
the Babe off the field, il was
natural for him TO invite me to a
dinner at st. Johns Protectorate
in Yonkers, N. Y.
Babe attended the Sister School,
ruin by the Christian Brothers in
Baltimore. Babe was their idol
and 1,200 youngsters were to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
By HARRY HEILMANN

Not many baseball players have
the gift TO rise at the request OF
the POSTMASTER and deliver an
acceptable after-dinner speech.
Public good will would be inn
measurably bettered if they could.
To the everlasting credit OF
baseball, its major league sons are
daily making gallant tries here,
there and everywhere. Usually
they make up in sincerity for what
they lack in diction and continu-
ity of thought.
During the last 30 years we
have heard some "nifties" in the
way of after dinner remarks. AL
ways we have enjoyed those who
just got up and talked" With no
pretense about being good, they
were good. Birdie Tebbetts, Charlie
Gehringer, Jimmie Dykes are only
a few of these.
The notable exception among
ball players is Moe Berg, former
Red Sox catcher. Moe is famous
linguist. graduate from Princeton,
the Sorbonne in Paris and is now
on the Rockefeller Pan-American
\ Good Will Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
7-Run
Inning Wins, Us

PITTSBURGH, July II (UP).-
A big seven-run fourth inning,
featured by Elbie Fletcher's home
run with the bases filed, gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates II TO 5 VIC
tory over the Philadelphia Pills
here today. after the Quakers had
kayoed Bob Klinger with a FIVE
run blast in the third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
.HEILMANN STOLE BABES PET SPEECH
Tigers Star Was Booed by Experts

(This is another in series
OF articles by Harry Heilmdnn,
former Detroit Tiger batting
star and noc q noted sports
broadcdster. His stories appear
erery Tuesday, Thursday aud
Sunday in The Detroit Tines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Speaks to yaps

After Pearl Harbor, Moe deliv-
cred short-waye broadcast to
the japanese people telling them
in their native tongue how they
were betrayed by their leaders. 1t
probably fell on deaf ears, but he
was asked to do il, and could have
made good in seven other Ian
guages. Yet my favorite ballplayer,
the late Bob Fothergill, always
had this to say OF Berg:
eff that guy IL so smart. why
eoesn't he learn how 10 hIt?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Father Of Nine

!. T. Val Birmingham. who has
won the Wykagyl Country Club
golf championship 20 times, is the
father of nine children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Dearborn League
STANDINGS

SUNDAYS GAMEs-JULY IL
y q L. vs.. Royal at Rstrest Field.
Boys Club vs.. Shores at Fordson High
Field.
Winston W. Goebel at Ford Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Runs-Eorthey, Atien, BragAn. Living
SION, Podgalny. CoscArar q Barrett
Fletcher 2. Elliott. Wasdell, DiMaggio 2.
Cuisine 2. Wilkie Errors-Cosearart. Bar
rett. Bragan. Runs batted in-Eliiotf At
ten, podgRIny 2 May z, Cuisine g. Wilkie,
Fletcher T. DiMaggio q Two-base hit
May. Three base hit--Wilkie. Home run
Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-Barrett. Lef:
on bases Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 2
Bases on bails--On Klinger Z. of Podga1ny
2 OF Pearson l, of Wilkte g. OF Nay
ior l. Struck out BY Klnger l. by Nay
lor I Hts on KIinker In 2as innings
of NiIkie s in 6'a innlngs. of PodgaJny 8
in 81, innings. OF Pearson / IN inning
on Melton 2 IN = inning. OF Mayor
IN innings. Wild pitch Podgalny. VIA
ming pttcher-- Wnkie. Losing pitcher
Pearson. Umpires-CioetE. Conian al q
Rsardun Time .OS