davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
MORE-FRAZIER

Continued From Page IL
than equally deserving by virtue
of capabilities.
The time is fats coming and /
hope sooner than l expect, when
such characters in public service
will be eliminated by The voice
of the people. / hope Mr.. Lock
wood and all other state depai%-
ment heads will take cognizance
OF the fact that they do not own
the state-that the people DO
and have something to say in
the way of public service consid-
Grafton.
1t is not the purpose OF the
Minority of which l am a part
to ask Mr.. Lockwood or any
public service official supporting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
MORE-NEGROES & JEWS
fCon+inrad FROM, pooa ~

MORE--NEGROES & JEWS
Continued from Page u
to Judaism if they wish to.
There is no injunction in the
Judaistic tradition which would
prevent Negro people from be-
coming Jews. Indeed, Mr.. Le-
Berthon does not seem to know
that there are about three and a
quarter million colored adheren:s
of the Jewish faith living in the
Western Hemisphere and Afriea.
WHERE ARE BASES
FOR LeBERTHON'S FEAR?
Regarding the second point, it
should be pointed out that al
though the Jews did at one time
carry on missionary work, they
have come to believe that per-
sons of other faiths can be saved
by their own faiths provided that
they live the moral life from day
to day. But in any event, where
and when have Negroes as
group expressed any desire to be-
come members of the Jewish
faith? And were every Negro to
become a Jew overnight he would
still be faced by the real obstacles
to full Indignation: denial of civil
rights, unequal economic oppor-
tunities, etc. Why, then, specific
religious indignation with the
Jews?
In conclusion, wish TO suggest
that if Mr.. LeBerthon is afraid
that the Negro group might be
used as a football by other mi
nority groups for their own in
terests, he certainly owes it to
his readers to indicate the basis
for such fears in the past or
present experiences of the Negro
group with any other group. In
other words, facts instead of in
nuendoes and misgivings.
Pittsburgh Courier
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
USE OF BALTIMORE THEATRE
REFUSED FOR NEGRO MEETING

executive committee to say that
until further action by it, the
Lyric Theatre is not available
for the date applied for"
Huber, asked whether the the
alter had been engaged for the
May date, said simply, cit is UNI
available"
Mrs. Jackson said Mrs. Roose-
welt had accepted the invitation
of the Baltimore branch to be
guest speaker at the meeting.
The NAACP said it received
the same reply when use of the
theatre was sought for May %
for a recital by Paul Robson,
Negro baritone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

certain society circles unreason-
able "boons." But it is the pur-
pose of our government to bring
about a better economic and So
eial freedom for ourselves. There
in lies the meaning of a thriving
people and a powerful state.
Furthermore, | wish to state.
records made by our public serv-
ice officials to give account of
his disposition toward elements
of our argument; being able to
give account of such records q;
the proper time and in the prop
er place.
l hope Mr.. David Lockwood
will think, in his present capa
city as an official of the public
trust in the budget, business and
finance department, as director
of that branch Of our state ae-
tivity, in terms of making some
amends. There is no time quite
as expedient as is now to re-
gain the confidence of the Einor-
ity groups; to continue the fash
ion of "straddle the fence" might
break faith with some good po-
litical friends.
1t is good at this point to re-
emphasize that the will of the
people make the government, but
the will of selfish officials de-
stroys the necessary function of
good government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
Willing Workers
Thank You

The Willing Workers of the
First AME Church wish to thank
all who were on their program
at the fourth annual Palm Sun
day tea Mrs. Edith Steinbeck,
for her inspiring remarks, Mrs.
Wong, for her violin solo, Miss
Ponder for her piano solo, Mrs.
Matilda Grant for her splendid
reading, Mr.. Edward Williams for
his stirring spirituals and Mrs.
Geraldine Jones for her beautifft
solo; also the young musicians
who rendered such fine music
throughout the afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

BALTIMORE-An official of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said today the organization had
been refused use of the Lyric
Theatre, one of Baltimore's larg-
est, for a meeting May l at
which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
to speak.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson, president
of the Baltimore branch of the
NAACP, said that she had re-
eeived a letter signed by Fred
erick r. Huber, managing direct
or of the Lyric, saying:
"In reply to your letter of
March 22 | am instructed by the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
BY H. ID. KINISEY
Chief of Police

From time to time complaints
come to my attention alleging
misconduct on the part of certain
members of this department.
This, of course, is to be ex-
pected with a force as large as
ours in handling many complex
and difficult situations and max
ing many thousands of arrests
each year. 1 always edeavor 10
make thorough and impartial in
vestigations of all legitimate
complaints and take proper and
disciplinary action where such
action is justified.
l believe your committee which
met in my office a few days ago
concerning alleged undue force
being used in connection with an
arrest of a woma from a bus al
5th Ave. South and Jackson
street realizes just what took
place on this occasion.
I wish to reiterate that in our
efforts to preserve the peace, en-
force the law, protect life and
proprty, prevent and detect crime,
and arrest violators Of the law,
these duties will be carried out
in a fair and impartial manner
with no discrimination as to race,
color or creed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12
MORE-LEGAL REDRESS

lCOnIlnued from rage
ficer guilty of the misconduct
found it convenient to be alb
sent. Nor was it necessary for
the bus driver to make any false
statement.
Though Mrs. Harris might
have been guilty of misconduct
on the bus, the essence of the
complaint was the brutality Of
the arresting officers after she
had been removed from the bus.
1--WE hope our committee will
become permanent and to be the
repository of future complaints.
"Chief of Police Kimsey has
always been rated far above the
ordinary policeman and abhors
even the suspicion of brutality.
think he is fair.
The advice given to Tacoma
police by an agent of the FIJI
might well be followed by some
of our Seattle police:
police sergeants of the cigar
swapping, bear-growling variety
should change to modern bust
ness methods and smile at their
callers.
81 don't mean you necessarily
have to meet the public with a
red apple or a bouquet, but you
can bet no friends are gained, no
information is volunteered, from
people who have their heads
snapped off,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-12

Mr.. Dennis Abrahams, proprie-
tor of Night and Day Fuel Co.,
was rushed to the hospital suf-
fering with an acute attack Of
pneumonia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

It's one thing to keep an audience in
suspense with a feat of magic. When
the illusion is we'll done everybody
applauds, because they've been en-
tertained.
But they don't applaud presto
change-o in the quality of the beer
they drink! There's no fun in that! .
1t is quite easy to be beer magi-
clan. Simple enough to make lot
more beer in rhis period of war
shortages, by a few tricks here and
there.
But that wouldn't be Altes! You
wouldn't enjoy that famous Aged-in,
Sealed-in Flavor!
And so, since we like all other
brewers) are on strict rations of malt,
there is only one possible course open
TO us. We're making less Altes, but
making it just as good as erer!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Hrongs Who (Couldn t Ride Near Louisville
Kraft, Sampson Top
The Defense League
Score Victories Over
Peteh ond Greyhound

Kraft Machine and Samson
Fish, champion and runner-up
respectively in the Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome, clos
cd their season Tuesday by
scoring 2 l victories. leaving
Kraft with a five-game margin
at the finish. Kraft defeated
Petch Tool e. Die No. | while
Samson won from Greyhound
Lines No. l.
DeGrandchamp Distributors
furnished the main excitement
on closing night by shutting out
Greyhound No. 2. enabling them
TO take over third place from
Rose Chevrolet which dropped
two games to Sheppard's serv-
ice, In other finales, Clinton
Bar-BQ won two from M. r.
Anderson and Servo Vacuum
Service took a pair from Petch
No. 2.
Individual honors were shar-
ed by George Sheppard. Sr,
who had a $40 series and Walt
Willard of Anderson who had
a 2l0 single.
Next Tuesday night, starting
at 8, the league will bowl sweep
stakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
81. Louis Cubs
FACE 8 Schools
Full Schedule
Is Announced

Eight district schools are on
the season schedule Of the 81.
Louis Cubs softball team, which
launched its season last week in
tilt with Greater Gratiot
School, with South River road
School scheduled for tomorrow,
and the big game against St.
Lawrence, Utica, marked down
for a week from Sunday, May
IA, at ST. Louis diamond.
TomorroW's game with South
River road school Will attract a
large group of student fans, and
the Sunday, May IA, game with
the Utica team is expected to
bring out many adults who have
shown interest in the Cubs
progress.
The Cubs schedule so far in
cludes:
May 5-South River school.
May st. Lawrence Utica.
May II - II m an Xix
School.
May l0-Harrison School.
May 25-Greater Gratiot.
No Date-Eastland High, Inn
maculate Conception (Anchor-
ville), and st. Mary's, Mount
Clemens.
The Cubs line up at the
opener with Greater Gratiot
school last week was: Klein, 10. 4;
=. Wolfbauer, 2b; j. Mccoy, SIS;
=. Regal, 3b; Ray Rickert, re;
S. Kalis, LF; B. Kalis, CT; T.
Forton, RI; Latruno, p and B.
Debate, c.
The Opening Day brought out
band, which headed the blue
andgold garbed Cubs in a col
orful parade around the ST.
Louis diamond. The band, team
and students stood for a flag
raising ceremony, saluted the
flag and sang The Star Spangled
Banner and God Bless America
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Spirits High
DespiteLoss
10 Hazel Park
Determined Team
Set to Improve
Season Record

Sobered, but in no sense dis
heartened, by two defeats at the
hands of a capable Hazel Park
ball club the Bather diamond
stalwarts will face a fast Rose
Vile High squad on the latter's
home athletic field Friday after
noon.
In Tuesdays second defeat at
the hands of the Hazel Park
team MCHS ball players lost
the initiative at the start when
the Oakland county club ran up
a four count lead in the first
inning and climbed steadily to
l3 to | final tabulation on their
home diamond. Ed Sheldon,
Bather center fielder, scored his
teams lone counter although
his team mates had accumulated
a total of five hits.
Lineups for the Hazel Park
MCHS clash were:
Mt. Clemens Charbeneau,
3rd base; Pfeifer, SIS; Cont, sec
ond base; Schroeder, 1st base;
Sheldon. center field; Mas, left
field; Thoel, right field; Torrey,
catcher; Sahrow, pitcher.
Hazel Park-Jennings, short
stop; Sutherland, second base;
Doctor, lst base; McIlvride, CEN
terrified; Pavloff, catcher; Sher-
man. left field; Hill, right field;
Boyer, third base; Longman,
pitcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
CahIau Basks
in Turney
Spotlight

Erwin Harry Gahlau, veter-
an Mount Clemens bowler who
sports the highest average of
any kegler in the city, grabbed
the spotlight Tuesday in the
minor events of the Detroit city
tournament in progress at Vogue
Recreation.
Gahlau, a l99-average tenpin
ace. bagged himself 655 series
in the individual event to take
third place on the board and as
sure himself of nifty cash
award.
Three other Mount Clemens
bowlers hit the Jackpot in
singles competition. Pressing
Gahlau for honors was Mel
Frederick who shot 633. He was
followed by Emmett Quinn with
COL and Martin mike Murphy
with sol.
Quinn entered the minor
events with a five-man score of
743 He faltered in the tWo-man
event, however. and passed up a
golden opportunity to "lock up"
the all-events championship.
His doubles total was 479, a
series spoiled by a l25-opener.
His all-events total was 1928.
Gahlau, besides knocking out
a singles winner, got into the
two-man melon with his
partner, Norman LaCroix. They
aggregated l174, with Gahlau
getting 594 and LaCroix $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
.Pay-hr-Pay
Golfers Eye
$2OQ,OOO Bonds

NEW YORK, May 4 - (P) -
Americas Play-for-pay golfing
divotees will be in there pitch
ing and putting for more than
100000 in war bonds this year
Fred j. Corcoran, P. c. A..
tournament manager, announced
today that six tournaments offer
ing more than $4,000 in bonds
were definitely on the summer
slate, and that a half-dozen more
were decided probabilities"
Corcoran said the winter tour
paid off some 100000 in bonds
TO the professionals, and resulted
in the sale of more than S20,-
100000 in bonds. He predicted
the summer events would
eclipse both winter records.
The summers opening tourn-
ament is the Philadelphia In
quirer Invitational. June 5 IL
at the Torresdale frankfort
Country Club. in which the u
low scorers for the 72-holo
medal play test will split IL
500 in bonds. The winner get:
$6.25O.
Another 72-hole medal play
event, Greater New York's Rec
Cross 1944 War Fund Sweep
stakes June 1917 at New
Rochelle's Wykagyl Country
Club, offers S13,333.33 in bonds
June also brings up the Vic
tory National Championship at
Chicago's Edgewater Golf Club,
June 80 July 2. with $4,000 in
bonds going to the victors. Pre-
ceding the ~ hole title test,
pro-amateur, pro-lady and pro-
senior attractions are carded
for June % and %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5, Pittsburgh /.
Brooklyn :, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 7, New York
Cincinnati 10, Chicago 4.
Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Bathers to Invade Rosevi||e on Friday
Fights
Last Night

AT ELIZABETH, N. TONY
Janiro, 1856, Youngstown, Ohio,
outpointed Tommy Mills, l38,
Valley Stream, N. Y. co.; Clint
Miller, 1872, Elizabeth, knocked
out AL Rodriguez, 1872, Puerto
Rico (5)'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

We know you want us to do that.
It's our way of thanking all our good
friends for their many favors ;. and
promising them all the tangy, full.
bodied Altes Lager they want in bet
ter days to come!
HOW IT'S D0NE-The trick shown
above is easy to do. Just take an ordi-
nary handkerchief and lighted cigar
cite and announce that you arc
about to press the Lighted end against
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
DETERMINED

NEW YORK - Arc h i e B.
Teater, artist from Idaho, was
making preliminary sketches
outside the Buffalo enclosure at
the Central Park Zoo when he
was arrested on a charge Of OBJ
structing a park street.
He spent the rest of the day
in jail where he completed his
picture of the Prairie Buffalo
from memory-before paying a
So fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
SOftball
Notes

D. N. Cooley softball team
will hold a workout at Consum-
ers Power diamond tonight at
$50. All players are asked to
be on time.
River Pointe Bar B Q and
Hubarth g. Schott will previeW
their opening day game tonight
when they meet for a practise
tilt at Covered Wagon diamond
Players are requested to report
at $50.
Members of Denmarsh Hotel,
Major League club, will hold a
practise session at st. Mary's
Stadium Friday at $50 p. m.
A second workout is scheduled
for Tuesday of next week at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

In winter, it is doubly import
ant TO check your cars finish
for scratches or bare spots.
Rain, ice, and snow, and the
salt and chemicals used on the
streets, cause rust and corro-
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY MAY 4, 1914 PAGE e

same diamond and the same
time.
Henk Studio, member of the
Junior League, will practise to-
night at Griffith Field. The start
ing time is 7 o'clock and play
ers are requested to be prompt.
Miller's Dairy Bar will meet
Eagles in practise game at
Griffith Field on Friday. Game
time is set for 7 o'clock.
Andy's Texaco will practise
a Covered Wagon diamond Fri
day even ing. Jack Richards
urges a full turnout at $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
HEAVY LOOT

CHICAGO - The burglars
who broke into the Berchtold
Home Utilities company, police
theorized, were husky fellows
They carted away a 1000
pound safe and if they succeed
in opening it they will find S587,
Superintendent A. G.. North told
police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

10 Draw Huge
CrowdSaturday
10000 Will Roor
They're or os
Bon9toiIs Stort
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

LOUISVILLE, May a (P,-
Within 48 hours all the folks
the Office of Defense TranSpor-
tation said couldn't get to the
Kentucky Derb ybecause Of ira
vel restrictions will be in or
around Louisville awaiting the
10th running of the historic
event on Saturday.
A crowd Of 10000 spectators
will be in the roaring, three
quarters of a mile long grand
stand, or sprawling over the
Handicapped infield. according TO
estimates today. This would be
an increase of 10000 over the
attendance of a year ago, when
the event became "Street-car
derby" and was restricted main
" TO residents of the Louisville
area.
There will be no special trains
from distant points, as IN pre-
war years or extra Puilmans at
tached to regular trains enter
in Louisville; yet, everybody
wanting to get here will do so
and get home again, richer and
poorer. That feeling is in the
air. Already hotel and transpor-
tation facilities are taxed to the
limit.
LARGELY LOCAL
A large share of the crowd,
of course, will come from the
Louisville district which at pre-
sent is roaring with Is immense
war plants, and dozens of small
err ones, employing 100000
workers; soldiers by the thou
sands at two major Army bases
and at nearby Fort Knox, sec
ond largest Army camp in the
nation.
Churchill Downs, the home OF
the derby, has no trouble with
clientele Customers with plenty
of money in their wallets seem
to be in abundance.
The Derby situation today in
dicated that a field of possible
IL or ii thoroughbreds will &C
cept the issue of challenging the
already established favorite,
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up,
which may 60 TO the post at
odds of 6 TO 5.
MANY CONTENDERS
The analytical observers are
not overlooking Broadcloth,
Skytracer, Alorter, Autocrat and
Pensive, particularly Penslve,
the entry of Warren WrightS
Calumet farm, trained by Plain
Ben Jones. There is magic
touch to Jones, who sent Law
ri Winging TO victory in the
1888 derby and WhirlaWay in
l94l.
The scramble 10 sign up dis
tinguished riders for Saturdays
$4,000 run for the roses is 60
ing on undiminiShed. Mrs.
George Poulson of Los Angeles,
owner of Broadcloth, was en-
deavoring TO induce Johnny
Longden TO come from New
York to get into the driver $
seat Longden knows his way
around Churchill Downs for he
was the young man at the. con-
trolls when Mrs. John d. Hertz 5
Count Fleet romped to victory
last year.
Conn Nc Creary, who will
/ have the mount on PenSlve;
Jack Westrope, scheduled TO pi-
lot Gay Bit; Johnny Adams,
who again will be entrusted
with Alorter, and swarthy Ed
die Acaro aboard Stir Up will
be the only name jockeys in
the race, provided Longdcn
doesn't show up.
Arcaro, twice a Derby winner
with LaWrin and Whirlaway,
will be of immeasurable help TO
stir up. Arcaro knows every
inch of that Downs strip, includ-
ing all the short cuts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

AT the close OF l943 our pro-
duction of planes was at the rate
OF 100000 per year, or just over
5000 a month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
J@M&MMaS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 7, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 4.
Boston IL, Washington 10.
New York 3, Philadelphia 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
WARNING

CHICAGO - Maxwell Street
police said they hoped the thief
who stole brief case at an UNI
dertaking parlor would be eX-
tremely careful of its contents.
The case contained $50 worth
of embalming fluid, which the
owner described as a deadly
poison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Busy men have too much on
their hands TO be handling peo-
pie with gloves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Todoy's Guest Star

Pfc Charlie ColIahon Peterson Field (Colo) Wn9spread
The Kentucky Derby used be Of the events book
in our peocetme era Of wonderful nonsense. K9ht
now though the guy who pilot ho first landing barge
onto the coost Of France heck OF lot more important
than the pnt-sized Joe who'll boot the Derby winner home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Moy - (AP) = First report OF trading
athletes the battlefront comes from Moune eonoo cor
Tesnondent who tells how Copt Roscoe orchy Torronce
vice president Of the Seattle Coos League Club was taking
basebo Bill Week. Milwaukee prexy ond moaning over
hi teon,s need OF shortstop sold he thought the
Brewers had spore and wrote Charley Grimm 10 Try 70
fix up deo . And from the some territory Capt tfn,e
Movers who hopes TO head National Football League club
sends this word Tell Curly larbeou finally mode deo'
for his bio ubock Frank Boozs only the dea wos with on
other Marine squadron ond Bolozs DIDN'T cost me Ce'
When Movers coached the Chicago Cardinals he tried TO
hide out Baozs the draft but lonbeou took nun and
wouldn't listen to Ernies offers.
Spells of War
After lost Sundays Gionts Dodgers frocas wokmon
hepno to clean up the Polo Grounds reported he had Ckeo
p II oronoes eight hard boiled eggs "a tomatoes and three
onions Evidently the fans just don't core about short
oee Of onions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

the cloth, without burning it. While
you are saying this, slip half-dollar
under the handkerchief. Then press
the cigarette down on the spot under
which rests the coin. The metal will
absorb the heat, leaving only an ash
mark on the handkerchief.
TUNE IN A NEW RADIO HIrl
THE Magic Defective" featuring Backbone.
Uoyid fsr,oSs mssioisn, srery TSesdsy TbDy,Ssy
and SATURDAY.. $50 pm otsy 6aios WJR Mystery
-M<sfe-TbriJl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Runs batted In - Outlaw, Richards
stephens ., Moore, Byrnes ., Hsywcrth,
tnser. Two base hits - Outlaw, Me-
Quinn. Baker. stephens, Hoover. Three
base hits-CIary Moore. Home run -
Byrnes. Sacrifice - Ross. Double PLAY
Hoover and York. Left on bases -
Detroit y, st. Louis y. Bases on balls
Trout I. Kramer 4. Orrell 7. strike
outs-Trout Z, Kramer u. Hits OFF
Trout = In 4 innings; OrreiI In I:
Kramer in "a: Hoilinrsworth y
in IJS: Caster o In Ia. Wild pitches
Kramer Winning pitcher-Kramer. Los
inG pitcher-Trout.' Cmpires-Stewart.
McGowan and Pipgras. Time IS. At
tendance .5s paid,