davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
responsibility
toUAW
By ChrYSIer

Granting the TA}F-CIO union
security choctof and compulsory
arbitration aa= ts.e= Chr4~4et- Corp
would be- regarding tho union for
"rrc>ponSlblry. antaEorI sn
striking IN Har urc.and -aho'ac-
inr tho appeals board, the conn
pany charged TO-DAY in buct filed
with The War Labor Board,
IN requesting thar oral argI-
nents be hod on the union de-
mands Whlcn- were recnmmardld
for approval by a NLB panel, The
company pointed out that tho
panel noted existence OF internal
troubles IN the union
we respectfully submit that
upon the basis Of what the
panel maioritN saws about this
union the board ought 10 deny
the unions demands the pete
ton stated
we do not believe the board
can get the union 10 perform
it, duty to bargain or 10 eNer-
else discipline, control and re-
sponsiblity in its affairs and
dealings with ChrySler other
wise than by proving IN the
union bN It's decision in this case
that abuse Of bargaining pro-
CGdurPS, delinquency in perform
ing union duties, and irreSpon-
sibility are not the proper bases
on which 10 ask benefits from
this hoard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
PI edsure Boat
Bans frightened

District Attorney Lehr warned
Of tightening on pleasure boat
controls today after the arrest OF
the first owner here for violation
OF wartime shipping regulations.
I'VE have. received a number
Of complaints" Lehr said, land
from now on we are going to be
much tougher"
The alleged offender was Earl
W. Shumaker. q. of 3643 Field.
who is charged with crossing the
restricted channel at night in his
l6-fOot- speedboat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
ptE HERE AT 9!.8o

Earlier yesterday the orc
laden freiChtcr George VI. Hum
prrtys OF Tho K.0csman Transit
CO Cleveland sank N 80 foot
~ water m the Straits 81 Mack
mac following q collision with tho
y ~ Clemson of the -burEh
Steamship Co Line
y and {. boat Inc officials said
the Buffalo boat was duo hcre A.
2 90 2 IN Tho ship commander
hoUCycr. anchored tho boat IN tho
lake near Amhcrstbcrg because
Of INC fog
Tho boat was later reported IN
route 10 us doch az the foot Of
Third street.
Other lake accIdcn's last night
included collisions of the new
ore carrier Frank Armstrong and
he Canadian fre,gr'er Godcrch
near Point Pr0quCl~, Just above
Sault Sto. Name
The Armstrong was struck
while lying a. anchor bur damage
was Uof revealed
tUe Of Inc giant fiu'cn leaders
ar the Chesapeake and Ohio lake
front docks IN Cleveland crashed
INTO tho hold az the fre,chier !.
II Sncadlo ol the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Mustn't Touch

A man who spends his time re-
ffr+tfr rtfe anti tInkcrTnE with cars
today started a 20-day jan SEN
tCncc for driving one
lie is Russell A. Pepper. IS, Of
tI6A DrcNcl and was convicted of
driving without an operators IL
con>c. Pepper who was driving A
friend S automobile az the time Of
arrest lost his FIRST license be-
cause of defective vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
READY BY OCTOBER

An additional $50 dwelling
units fall INTO the partially com.
plered category That VIII De- ready
by OCT. !
VIZ StTtt fOTCSCe The need Of
moro homes for war workers
in the Willow Run section. a"
Rrcdcr said However. with
the exception Of 1000 temporary
units for which money has not
vet been appropriated, there
have been mo recommendations"
Tho projects that VIII boz ready
Tor occupancy hy July ! are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Bay Citian Drowned

BAY CITY. June is 49, FIRST
drowning OF the season was re-
ported AZ Paraleor Beach last
night. The victim was THORN G.
johnson. 81. Of 409 LItchfcid
whose body vas recovered by Earl
Martin. 10 Relhs Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
N. Y. Transit Pay Raised

NEW YORK. June IS INS)-
Hourly wage increases to $1,000
employees OF the New York City
Transit System, totaling $780,
600 a year. have been approved
by the board of transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
40 MONEY PAID

p--fou .rsf.i'.t. asked the CON-
MISSION 70 canoe! the deal IN
which no money ha, Yet been
rea
Dalton MAY have acted in
noCcuth ~ he says" RuShton
added hut Ne are taking no
chances on anything like this
happening again
Dalton ha, beer chief clerk ot
o.. attorney general office since
=. r'au took office % January
I,fl
D.ro0 described Besersd0rf AS
p ..5 ,ro".
9TH. r8nr fo~ no firm was
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Kelly Demands
Thorough Airing
Of Liquor Deal
BY FRANK NORRIS
Tunes stan Correspondent

LANSING. June Is A thorough
airing of S2479,OOO state liquor
purchase, rcputcdly involving tho
chief clerk in the office Of Atty
Gen. Rushton. was demanded by
Gov Kelly today.
Gov Kelly acted aft~ receiving
a report on the affair from Rush
ton.
Tho attorney general said he
had asked for and received the
resignation Of his aide. John DaI-
ton of Chcboygan
"Nhen | took office l said
that no ono In state EMPLOY
should have any influence in the
purchase or sale of whisky
Kelly declared
II intend 10 see that the
policy il enforced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
WHISKY SHORTAGE

Because Of tho states shortage
o. alcoholic beverages. COY Kelly
sad the deal would not hc can.
Cclcd # no irregularities wore IN
covered by tho investigation.
"Thp price AZ which this
whisky waS 81 he purchased
standpoint " tho GOV crnor added,
Hhui the price il too high II any
state employee eNerted influence.
II am going 10 ask the al
torncN general Ia consult later
this afternoon with the three
members OF the liquor commits
sion To study all phases and all
angles Of possible influence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
DENIES PROFITS

Dalton denied nc had profted
IN the transaction which covered
the sale of ~ 600 cases of liquor
~ $3.50 case 10 the Lou n
Control COu0l-sIo0 by the r.. a.
l. Graham Co of Detroit.
lie admitted however. 10 iniro-
duCIng Lloyd BcNcrSdon agent
FOR the firm 10 commission mcm-
hors and 10 tho fact that his sie-
terS name was used as the mi
tialS for the firm
The Graham firm represented
the WatafHii pt>tiAnry OF Fisher
Vile kN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
50 Your Husbands Gone to War!

to set up your household, that your
children will draw strength. Let
your youngsters see that you are
anxious and their own anxiety will
know no bounds.
With no man around to insist
on calm, you have to do both the
mothers and fathers Job Of forth
flying the children against panic.
You must be twice as stable and
well-balanced as you might normally
be. Men have q faculty for holding
on to their nerves. You have to
learn how to conquer your own
feminine weakness and substitute
the male type Of bravery.
Incidentally don't be too shocked
If you ind your children whooping
about after Japs, killing countless
Germans. sinking submarines with
magic depth bombs imported from
Mars.
If the very way your child plays
hopscotch changes before your eyes,
remember that cops and robbers
turned into Yanks and Huns In our
early years, and that our childish
thirst for blood made us no less
peace conscious during the long
armistice. AS q matter Of fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
OFFICIAL NorIcEs

BOARD OF. zoNINd ADJUSTMENT.
h hsid =, given that public heerins viii be
Room 500. District Building, Beginning at
1O:ou an. wednesday. January 20, l943,
Tor the purpose Of considering appeals nled
ans aS 1856 81 fs Si So s
!oth ConRreSs) entitled An Act providing
Tor the coming OF the District Of Columbia,
bulk and use. Of q budns: ad os.r
structures, and Of the uses OF land In the
District Of Columbia. and for other pur.
pndsr to at sas Hppss os e.
Homes Corporation for permission to estab.
lish . pressins establishment Is . com.
T n sa adsynes in .h Meridian Hin Hotel
sb74. sa4. Appeal Of Geo. W. Hummer
for permission to establish . temporary
D ESGs sosss n ~ as Are.
tns thi r., nooF, sss I've person. on tie
~ ~ ~: ssan.rs 2so7: s2s; Appeal q the
Ssh.i q ths 6cs y civi.n ps asnss ion
permission to establish day nursery
: :snS1 4 isli R ess EOs Ro,d Ne o
deBeck for q variance from the side yard
requirements Of the az Restricted Area
DISTRICT to permit constEuction q two semi.
NV. lots. $40 ana sill, SQUARE 1asS.
sc7. Appeal Of Milo Il. Brinkley TOR I
variance from the side yard requirements
g ss es e DsrI sard os5
81 Sit sl w .Di os s : s:s {: s Hs
sas 4 Rs o q court SsnsE 81 = &:
rear addition Is tie dssiiins Il sioa
ss Hpp ps Il % s.s ss ia sgss: SsS
Sssssl W. lss IS isssFs aiiS. &l - s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

eminent government propagandists
have claimed our generation was
too pacifists," 80 1t would seem that
bellicose play need not necessarily
have a warlike effect.
Even the younger children have
changed their romping. The little
boy who is the natural leader in our
neighborhood nursery school has
decreed that henceforth all blocks
be used to build airplanes instead
OF mere trifling castles.
One Of the most important things
we want out Of this war Is that our
children have a better chance at
peace. They will never have 1t, no
matter how the war turns out, II
they miss the fun and security and
little backlogs Of their childhood.
Spontaneous, hearty, unworried
FUN comes out Of being able to make
the most Of what is going on around
you. If part of the fun for your
children consists in making believe
they're parachute troops or sentries
set to watch fat little 5-year-old
spies, or ace pilots, don't confuse
them by sh-sh-ing and consterna-
ton.
Fortunately they do not know and
we hope will never know, what
parachute troops can mean to a city
or what hidden danger there can be
IN spies and sabotage. AS long as
parachutes are q means Of descend
ing from piles Of building blocks,
spies are other children who try to
enter the park, your child's world is
safe. 1t Is as simple as all that, and
there is little use in stewing because
your child prefers to play with a toy
cannon instead of bubble pipe.
Children don't become hardened
to bloodshed and diseased by hate
because they play at war. For the
smaller ones it is just . means of
translating into harmless playing
size the big adult mysteries going on
around them. For an older one II
becomes an expression Of adventure
and courage.
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1913. BY Ethel oorham.
Distributed By A. p. Features.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
BoIles and MiIehom
To Address csc RoIIv

Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive d.
rector OF District Civilian Defense,
and William j. Mileham, chief air
raid warden. will address a rally
Tor volunteers for the Civilian
Service Corps in the Trinidad area
at . pm. tomorrow in the Holy
Name School.
Robert H. Melvin. chairman Of the
local Civilian Defense Committee
announced the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Reyon Printed crepes-do make up one
for refreshing surprise beneath your dark
coot Monotone and multi-color Choices
3o-inch. Yard
Spun Royon Prints-woshobIe, be it
noted-forol potterns, border prints,
conventional designs. 39-nch. Yord- 81
shontuns weave Royons -monotone
prints and solid coIors-extro-e extra for
brisk suit blouse. 3o-inch. Yord--S 81
Everfost Cotton Ginshams-on inspiro-
ton for mother and daughter dresses
Blthe new-seoson coIors and patterns
36-inch. Yard
Everfost Cotton PIoid Seersueker, cheer
ing for your workodoy frocks. 36 inches
wide Yard
Old English Cotton Muslin Prints-con-
slider them for that ruffIed blouse or
small daughters prettiest dress. Neat,
quoint designs. 36-inch Yord ----6se
Eversiaxe Chintx-o cotton that merriIy
makes your play frocks or kitchen aprons.
Prints with border effects. 36 inches
WlOe. 1oro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Aoo9oGIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
40AAD. WashinGton. D. C.. January IL,
aef3.-Ncttce. = hereby given that tne
Ter and amendment Of licenses or new
licenses to 81 effective February 4 1919
under the District Of columhis Alcon sIic
Nh IS received on or before January ~.
aM3; at e;IS AM. in Eeom IN. No: ina STS;
keavafts Pharmacy. retailer,s -. LOO
fS n retsiler's aD." Ill 7th Street
&W.: S154. issdors Shapiro, TIA. shep.s
Neltsurant, retailers 20" JA20 lst ssrest
MASON, WILLIAM p. MEREDITH. AGO
6olje Beverage Control Board. 3all,lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Wiltshire WooIens-pIoids and plains in
herrinebone weove-soft posteIs or Coy
rulti-ooIors - wonderful inspiration for
$3.50
AII-wooI FaiIIe, l8 smart coIors for COM
pIimentoy dresses. 54-nch. Yord---S3
New Spring PIaids, oII-wooI. Gentle
o-lombkin eoIors. 54-inch. Yard, $z.e5
Sheer Wool cheeks-two tones Of rich
colors-for memorable suit dress 54e
inch. Yord $3.50
Stripes, fine odmixture Of 929o wool,
80 robbit hoir, form deep colors. 81
inches wide. Yard ----------S2.5o
Printed Royon Mesh-colors q niobIe
needle finds practically irresistible. 3d.
inch. Yard ------------------$1.65
Royon Jersey in Lively New Prints
39-inch. Yord SO
Royon BoueIe crepe-surfoce interest in
softly-textured boucIe weave. Six spring
eoIors. 3o-inch. Yard
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

FNptrieur-d tHr Womcns arss. chop. coz
rr1 references University .-tuBt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

REAL
Opportunities
FOR Young
Men With Oh
Without
Experience

Exceptional opportunities for young
men with high school education. 10
start IN large organization as CLERKS
whore many Of our present eNccu-
tives started and where we watch for
future managers.
We are a solid. city-Wide company
with many departments and divisions
Offering fine chances for development
OF special talents.
You can plan on steady. continued
employment and advancement over the
years IN tins friendly. interested or
garzation Many advautaees-do down
town location, company recrea-
ilonal and social activities. group IN
surance available. retirement plan.
You viii get careful sympathetic
consideration Apply Personnel Office.
Me12anine Floor, dAly. except Satur-
day Applicants must qualify under
W " p C.E 3. rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
1eA aa4
Fishermen Finds Trout
On Street in Denver

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.--Herb Stutxman has
returned from fishing many times
with poorer catch. but never .
better yarn.
Driving on Denver street, he
glanced down and saw several 10
inch trout Hopping around.
Il picked EN- up, drove home
and ate 'em for lunch," he said.
Then I recalled big tank truck
Of the State Fish and Game De-
partment had gone by few
minutes before. 1t must have hit
. bump and the fish sloshed out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

A 15-year-old boy. James McFar.
land, has sent me letter in which
he says:
II have started = collection or
hobby in different kinds Of animals
and fowls with the intention of
studying their habits. I have very
close attachment for monkeys and
snakes. Mother says she doesn't
see where get my Hiking for snakes
because she hates anything that
crawls. would like to know more
about the habits Of snakes and what
they eat"
Time and again I have found that
the feeling called hate" grows out
Of fear. Many persons hate" snakes
for the simple reason that they are
afraid OF them.
There is some reason to fear
snakes, since many of them are poi
sonous. II = person has knowledge
and a quick eye, he may be able to
tell whether . snake he meets in the
wilds Is poisonous or not, but 1t isn't
always simple thing to do.
The subject of snakes Is too large
to cover In single article, but I
shall give few facts today.
Snakes are more widespread over
the earth than reptiles OF other
kinds. They are most common in
the torrid zones and in the warmer
parts of the temperate zones. Yet
they also are found In northerly
parts, even in Iceland.
A few islands in temperate zones
have no native snakes. Such islands
include Ireland, the Isle Of Man,
Hawaii and the Azores.
Many snakes lay eggs. but others
bring forth their young alive. Snakes
In general 60 through periods OF
"molting." 1t is common for them
to shed their skins several times in
. single year.
Snakes eat mice. rats, rabbits and
many other small animals. Many
kinds are fond of birds eggs. The
very large serpents known as
"pythons" sometimes crush and
swallow such good sized animals as
anteiopes.
Snakes differ greatly In size. Ger
tain kinds are only or. 9 inches
long when full grown. The anaconda.
on the other hand, may grow to .
length of IS or 30 feet.
Snakes have no lids over their
eyes. For that reason they are forced
to sleep with their eyes OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

small, predaceous animals who sleep
during the day and sally forth when
the shadows fall. Small animals
and birds constitute their prey.
Usually, there arc many more of
these hunters present than Is real
lied. since they are abroad when
man is fast asleep.
The common native cats Of Aus
tralia are known as dasyures. They
are more abundant in the coastal
regions than farther inland. Dur
ing the day, they are well hidden
from prying eyes, soundly sleeping
In a hollow tree or 4 retreat among
the rocks.
All members OF the tribe are fear
less and almost silent, their only
expression being a slight hiss. They
are marsupials, giving birth to i'm
mature young who complete their
development in the pouch. The
babies are born In May or June.
There are from to 20 of them. Six
only can be accommodated. Those
who cannot reach and hold fast to
their milk bottle perish.
About July 30 the tiny kittens
have reached the size of mice
Their eyes are still closed, and
their bare skin shows where the
white spots are going to be when
the fur coat Is acquired. BY
August 10 the youngsters are old
enough to venture from their pouch
haven, though their eyes are still
shut. On August Is the kittens sur
yey the world about them.
These infants show no fear. When
handling them 1t Is necessary to
Keep all movements gentle. Quick
sudden acts frighten them.
Dasyurus quolls are the sole sur.
vlvors OF the now restricted genus
Dasyurus. They make themselves al
nome In variety Of surroundings
A preference for human neighbor.
IS clearly evident. Many of thes,
cats are found about the large town.
Of the southeast, especially the
coastal regions and In some part,
of Sydney.
Because Of their fondness fol
small rabbits, rats and mice, the
cats are made welcome by farmers
and householders, for they do thei,
part in keeping down the mouse
plaques.
Members Of this group are char.
acterized by the complete suppress.
SION OF the first toe and the alb.
sence Of raised pads on the uni.
formly graduated surface of sole
and palm. 1t is easy to distinguish
this cat from the tiger cat, because
there are no white spots on the tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Natures Children
ny LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
NATIVE CAT OF AUSTRALIA.
(Ddspurus cuolI),

(Dasyarus quo'D.
Many OF our men have met face
to face one or more of the native
cats of Australia. They have found
them to be fearless and quite willing
to be on friendly terms with the
humans who nave invaded their
domain. Australia's native cats are
small civet-like animals wearing
fur coats Of either gray or brown
and generously decorated with fluffy
white spots.
These inhabitants Of the Aus
tralian continent and Tasmania rep
resent. In the economy of nature,
what the weasels. civets and cats do
in other parts Of the world. All are
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Viking Errors Aid Riders,

The RooSevelt-Central tilt was an
endurance contest for pitchers with
both teams getting 10 hits. Leigh
Joy went all the way for the winning
Rough Riders while Central's mound
duties were divided between ICE
Tucker and Bill Plunkitt.
Wabbly fielding aided Roosevelt to
a good start in the second inning
with the Riders scoring six runs
after two were out. A couple of Cen
tral miSplays were inserted among
hits by Bill Rupert, Joy and Joe
Johnson to start RCosevelt'S hefty
scoring in the second and it all end
ed after Charley Howard's triple
cleaned the bases.
Central made a late bid. scoring
four runs in the eighth and two in
the ninth, but Roosevelts lead was
too much to overcome by that time.
Features of the Viking rally in the
eighth were doubles by Pete Chi
pouraS and Ned Brogan.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Sabine Sets Tourney
Record With Pin
Score Of 439
RossIyn Roller Shares
Class B Doubles leod;-
Hoyre Shoots 173

Bill Sabine, member Of last years
champion Goss Co. team of the
Rosslyn Independent League, today
berides sporting the highest set
rolled in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament,
439, shared first place in Glass B
doubles with John Lewis of the
Transit Mixed outfit of the Building
Supply loop.
Flashing games of 145, $50 and
144 last night at Columbia, Sabine
topped by seven pins the previous
high three-game tally in the 33d
annual city championships posted
by Ray Watson, Brookland Recrea-
ton star. in Glass A singles. Lewis
turned in a modest 313 and 19-pin
handicap gave the Rosslyn twosome
TIL score.
Sabine started his big evening
with 371 set to lead his Goss team
mates to a 1,738 score in B. His $40
count for six games is among the
best in the tournament.
WI ollECl opl lik pllliIlCIl SlloC
into third place in Glass B doubles
when Willard Norwood and Ed
Wolstenholme banged out 1853 with
50 franked sticks. Wolstenholme
a cousin of the renowned Glenn and
Jack, capped 37l with 158. Incl
dentally, Jack counted 26-364 in
singles and paired with Frank
Heinie totaled 772 in A doubles
S. Koneval of the Southeast Com
mercial League marked up an even
400 from scratch and with a two-pin
handicap tor 4O2 moved to fourth
place in B singles, while Bill Hub
bard of Northeast Temple counted
Ala in A singles with 40 free pins.
A. j. Cutie Hayre. perennial
tournament roller, raped out the
tournaments high game of l73. His
set was 378.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Aztec Nine to Battle
Cincinnati Clowns

Washington Aztecs baseball team
opens its 1943 season with twilight
game today, beginning at Sis,
against the Cincinnati formerly
Ethiopian Clowns at Lincoln Park,
OXon Hill, Md
The Clowns now are members Of
the Negro American League. NAH
ager is Lloyd Pepper Basset;, and
among the star players are Eeece
Tia tum, Roosevent Davis and Rich
ard Tut
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Champion Fletcher BowIers
Lead in Women|s Tourney

Fletcher Cafe plnettes, newly
crowned champions of Arcadia's In
dependent Ladies. today added
luster to victorious season by
sweeping to first place in the Glass
c team event of the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association tour
nament with score of 1909.
Thelma Northrop's 142 and Mar
guerite McDermotts 346 were the
big blows
The cafe rollers were the only
new leaders in the 22d annual
championships last night at the
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Lucky Strike Fourth Assistant of
the Post Office Ladies loop moved to
fourth place in E with 1894 and
Alban Towers Beauty Salon of the
Ice Palace loop gained fifth place in
the same division with 1893. A
1909 gave Hi-Accounts of Federal
Security fourth spot in Glass F.
Lee Lombardo led the singles fir
ing with fourth-place score of 305
in D while Mary Mclean, Justice
Department., tied for thire -ssce in
E with 1913 and Helen Schneider
Federal Security, shot 2sl for third
place in Glass F.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Totals AZ 10 - IL Totals 45l927
for

Totals AZ 10 - Is Totals IS 19 - / 3
'Rstted for Plunkltt in ninth
Roosevelt O6l $50 "nO-1o
Central - 100 OIL O42- q
Runs-Citrenbau 81, Kennedy 21,
Ofano 90, RooSenbloom ~, Jamison,
Errors-HoWard Riddle t3l. Fliakos Two
base hts-Ruppert, kennedy. Broean 90,
Chlpouras. Three-hase ilit-Howard Home
runs-Ruppert. Roosenhloom. Double PLAYS
pert to Kennedy to Citrenbaum; Fliakos TO
Riddle 10 Roosenbloom; Riddle TO Tucker
Roosenbloom First base on baIS-Of
JOY 4; of TUCKER. 3; off Flunkltt, I Hit
BY pitched ball-By JOY, (Ofsno' FunkItt
Drain. - Losing pitcher-Tucker. Um-
pre- MIR. FrasieT.