davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
FLOOD OF COMPLAINTS

During the next few days. the
inspector said, the OPA office was
flooded with complaints from
irate motorists who had received
no coupons. An investigation was
launched and when il was dis
covered none of the 300 letters
had been delivered, Berg was
taken into custody.
Berg was discharged from the
postal service on July 10 after
having worked only since June 70.
He is 10 be sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Monet. before whom
he pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Death Driver
TOFaceTrial

A warrant charging negligent
homicide was 10 be asked today
for Mrs. Veronica Federson, 35, of
5l30 Conner. who is in Receiving
Hospital with injuries suffered
Friday in five car accident that
claimed the life of David Raush,
l6. of 1850 Maryland, Crosse
Pointe Park.
After her car struck Raush 1t
careened for $50 feet, colliding
with four other automobiles, wit
nesses told police. The accident
occurred at 4. Jefferson and
Chalmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Divorces
Captain

Mrs. Marylin Clare Crowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Bracket of 93s Three Mile drive,
Crosse Pointe Park. today won
a divorce from DR.. Robert T..
Crowley. now overseas as a cap
tain in the u. S. Army Medical
Corps, when she testified he told
her his life contained no place for
her.
The Crowleys were married
Dec. 4, 1899, in New York while
..i.s. C4owley was an undergradu-
ate at Sarah Lawrence College.
They separated in May, 1913. DR..
Crowley is a native of Syracuse,
~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Policeman 10 Face
Trial Board OF. ;

Patrolman Jacob J. Koch of the
Accident Prevention Bureau will
appear before the police trial
board Oct. 3. on charges of using
profane language and striking a
citizen, Inspector James Lupton
announced today.
Kosh is accused Of punching
and cursing Dale r. Baumeister,
81, who slammed the door of a
police car on Koch's foot Sept. 20,
in front of 1865 +. Six Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Woman Is Killed
By Fall on Stairs

Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Turck. who was fatally injured
yesterday when she fell down the
basement stairs at her home at
1867 Maybury Grand.
Mrs. Turck is survived by two
nieces. Mrs. Gladys Duffy of $50
Cortland and Mrs. Alice Robinson
of Chicapo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
TOOK 800 LETTERS

Postal Inspector o. L. Klein
charged that Berg on July ) took
300 letters during his regular col
lection al the box near the Pom
tiac OPA office. All the letters,
Klein said, contained coupons and
other data mailed 10 motorists.
Instead or taking the letters 70
the main post office for process
ing Klein said. Berg took them
10 a hotel room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

The survey showed that thou
sands OF independent voters will
cast ballots for Roosevelt, but will
vote for Kelly on the separate
state ballot
Fry's strength is the PAC. This
Go committee has been effcc-
lively organizing Detroit workers
and IS InStructing them 10 vote
straight Democratic. 20 To accom-
pliSh this, they must vote straight
Democratic twice this year, once
on the national ballot and again
on the state ballot
Republican State Chairman John
Dethmers Is not impressed by a
recent poll showing that the gov
ernor may even carry Wayne.
The voters were asked whether
they would be for Kelly or. Fry
If the election were held tomor-
row. Not knowing Fry, a major
ity answered Kelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
MANY FRY VOTES

But COP chiefs contend these
same citizens OF Wayne when
they 20 10 the polls, Will place
their mark automatically under
the picture of Roosevelt, which
will head the Democratic column
on both ballots.
So they are entering the cam
paign on the assumption that the
usual Democratic margin in the
Detroit area Will remain normal.
The COP advantage IS a def
mite return to Republicanism out
state. This trend is obvious and
certain, and Kelly may have a
greater rural majority than any
COP gubematorial andid a G
since 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
State UphoIds
Workmanship

LANSING, Sept. 25-The state
attorney generals department
held today that opening of a
soldiers ballot by military GEN.
sor does not invalidate the ballot.
The opinion was directed to
Secretary of State Dignan in re-
spouse to legal questions raised
last week after reports of censors
tampering with soldiers ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Mrs. Gentle Named
Aide 10 M'FarIand

Appointment Of Mrs. Philip
Gentle as special education di-
rector Of the metropolitan Detroit
council on Fair Employment Prac-
tice was announced today by Prof
Edward w. Mcfarland. chairman
OF the council executive board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
LACKS ABLE MACHINE

But the gubernatorial candidate
has never before run for office
and he lacks an effective party
machine like the Democratic or
CARNATIONS that existed under
governors Van Wagner and
Murphy.
On the other hand Gov. Kelly
has created party campaign
structure that Is a more powerful
machine than most voters realize.
Despite that fact that civil service
has eliminated the patronage syS-
TEN, which made political activity
an attractive proposition IN the
past. the chief executive has been
able TO line up active workers IN
almost every precinct.
Most important, too. Is the new
law creating a separate ballot for
the presidential race This statute
was enacted By Republican
legislature for the specific pur-
pose OF preventing President
RooSevelt's followers from voting
a straight Democratic ticket with
a sfngir mark
II will have the effect expected
by the COP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Fire DAMAGES 4 Homes

Four homes on Fullerton were
damaged yesterday by fire. The
homes are at $3.50, 1864, 1866 and
1874 Fullerton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Survey Puts
Kelly in Lead
Majority Over Fry
May Exceed 100000

EDITORS NoTE-This 10
the second article of a series
based on an election Survey
by The Detroit Times. The
third DW appear tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
KELLY's MAJORITY

But Kelly's majority over Ed
ward J. Fry, the Democratic NOM
inee. will be well over 100000.
Kelly lost Wayne County two
years ago 10 Gov. Van Wagner by
10000 in vote that was only so
per cent OF the turnout expected
Nov. Z.
The governor and his advisers
believe they will need an outstate
majority Of at least $4,000 this
year 10 knock down the Demo-
cratic trend in the metropolitan
area. There is ample evidence
that he will have IL, and plenty TO
spare.
Kelly has a tremendous adyan-
tage over Dewey because he is
opposed by Democrat who IS not
well known because he has
done nothing during his first term
10 arouse opposition.
Fry is a brother OF Liquor Com
missioner Theodore /. Fry, who
served the state long and well as
state treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
BY FRANK MORRIS

Although sentiment in Michigan
Is quite evenly divided between
President Roosevelt and Gov.
Dewey, The Detroit Times cleo
tion survey shows Gov. Kelly will
win easily in November.
He will carry every county
except Wayne and. possib y,
Macomb.
In the first of this series il was
reported that if 100000 ballots
were cast today. Gov. Dewey
would lead the President by
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Raiders
8
Sept.

Three men and six women are
held by police today after the
police censor witnessed the show
ing of two allegedly obscene films
projected last night for members
of Local 1913, UAW-CIO. in a
Webster Hall banquet room.
The audience of 122 men,
mostly members of the local, was
arrested together with the
women and boy, Is. whom po-
lice later turned over TO his
parents. All but three Of the
men were released after police
took their names.
Go OFFICER HELD
The three local members held
for investigation for possession of
indecent film are: Frank john
son. AZ, of 1913 w. Dawson. finan-
cial secretary of the local; Ralph
F. Royce, as, of 1882 Pasadena.
and George Supple, 81, Of 4462
Seventeenth.
The three men pleaded not
guilty before Recorders Judge
ellis and were put under $500
bond pending trial Oct. 4.
Mary Brosoi of the Palmetto
Hotel; Grace Convey, Rsdd Hotel.
and Bobbie Lee, Fairbairn Hotel,
were charged with lettering. They
also pleaded not guilty and were
put under $500 bond for trial
Oct. 4. -----'
NOT UNION SPONSORED
Charged with indecent exposure
were Babe Harris, 685 Prentice;
Elsie Tolcatt, 2713 Fifth, and
Gloria Grant of 90 Winder. They
waived examination before Re-
corder's Judge Scallen and will
also come up for trial Oct. A.
Leading the raid were 1t.
Charles w. Snyder, police censor.
and Sgt. Claude Ingersoll of the
thirteenth precinct station.
The showing was not officially
sponsored by the union, police
said, but assertedly was bene-
fit get-together given by the men
TO aid a fellow worker who had
been forced into debt by his
wife's illness.
Police confiscated the films and
protector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
PROTEST WPB ORDER

At the Michigan Leather Prod
ucts Co. the It's, members of
UAW-CIO Local 155, were pro-
testing a WPB order for a wage
readjustment which would affect
some of them adversely, a COM
pany spokesman said.
Briggs spokesman attributed the
huge absenteeiSm there TO the
fact that many workers were not
notified that shop stewards and
UAW-CIO officials at a meeting
yesterday ordered a return to
work.
Melvin Bishop, UAW-CIO direc-
tor, said the stewards voted to
return the men 10 their Jobs
pending negotiations with the
company concerning the discharge
Friday of IL die-setters.
Meanwhile 1,168 Briggs work.
ers assigned to Bit bomber work
faced lay-off today because of
changed specifications for tn e
Flying Fortresses.
The VINO was to have repre-
sentatives ar the Briggs plant
ready to guide the laid-off work
ers to other jobs in the Detroit
area where they are needed. Ac-
.cording 10 u. S. Employment
Service estimates. approximately
80 per cent of the men will be
absorbed by other Detroit plants.
ESQ TIMKEN MEN OUT
In another labor dispute, 25C
UAW-CIO workers remained idle
at the Timken-Detroit Axle Co
Clark plant in a dispute over
washup periods Only the die shoT
was operating at the plant. The
strikers belong TO UAW-CIC
Local ia.
Eighty strikers returned II
their jobs at the Draper Motor:
Corp. after a two-day strike ir
protest against suspension of q
worker. They belong to JAW
CIO Local S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
2 New Strikes
In P| dnts Here

Two new strikes broke out in
Detroit war plants today as
walkout at the Briggs Mack plant
partially ended with 1900 of
5000 day shift workers reporting
for duty.
The latest disputes caused IT'S
10 walk out at the Hudson Motor
Car Co. Gratiot plant and an addi-
tional It's at the Michigan Leather
Products Co.
The Hudson strikers members
of UAW-CIO Local l54. repeatedly
@ere protesting the company's re-
fuSal TO transfer a foreman the
union accused OF using abusive
language.
Eleven hundred and twenty-five
other workers in the plant stayed
on the job.
State labor mediator Robert
Lomasney is attempting TO effect
a settlement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
HELP FOR KELLY

II will have the effect expected
by the COP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MUSIC LESSONS
UPHoLSrERING

UPHOLSrEhING
UpHoLsTERrNG and repairs ~
lowest prices for cash Occasinnal
chairs. $3.50. cushions rsbut'
81 so Prompt service large seize
tion ~ materials ClsirVood tphol-
rsrins TR, : a7s2
Top Grade Materials Fair Prices
1870 GRATfOT ARLINGTON Ott3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
CARPET CLEANERS. pYERs

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed axi2
scieutiNcslly Cleaned renovated
s. so insured Fedora Pug Clean
ers 1878 Hamilton, ISn'rsity
BEAUTIFUL rugs srd upho ssred
furniture cleaned renovated Gisr-
srtssd insured g1l2 81 81 casr
and carry 81 50 Tackled dosn
rsrpe'trg cleaned m your floor
garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners
lf35 fireman TYLER : 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
EDUCATIONAL
Situations Wunted-Femole

o'uouous NuHtto-f emute
BUNDLE WASHING - Experienced
--, 4Aundrcss city rsfsrsaras ASH
snf Cam Fit1rov fls2
BUNDLE WASHING Charged nv
roand experienced Cash and carr
Townsend 7s7ss
CURTAINS LAUNnERED Exper
enced. my home cash Cary s51
Watson cherry 3ofS
CURTAINS neatly done pam. A.
also tabiecioths M home Tyler
8 1852
EXPERIENCED .-cnlnrsd rfactca'
nurse VIII care for chudren sunday
NIGHTS Cadillac o237
EXPERIENCED colorsd gfi WISHES
daNs Cleaning only So osffars
Ftlroy 7e46
EXPERIENCED co0orsd uonsn
wishes GAYS laundry. s. ~ So
eAtrsfe Tyisf 7E5s5
EXPERJENr Ep co.or.d sirI desire.
n, Won 81 carfare Townsend
: 1868
EXPERiENcED ndre. os,s
~rk Tnur'fsv TO 1881
NEAT experienced color.d lady y she.
day oors laundry only Trinity
! i2ss
PRACTICAL nursing. also willing -
10 uGhi houseVors. references
TFIer 5ts's
RELIABLE coiored CTR ~i.h. care
% children after school FtIroy
1s0s
WALL WASHER Thoroughly sxp-r'.
encef. Done neatly Rest OF ref
srsnces Trinity 2.O2Tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADDITIONS. ALTrRAr'Ns. Aries

GENERAL. repairs, nnrk asbestos
siding. levs.iug. decorating TO
s-kn4n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
OWL MOVING co.
Putents. Pdtent Attorneys

INVENTORS sse. money under oar
com T1i-vfrn system We TF--r----
TTTTPCT T7T7 T-rT-rvv -----------e---
FMS eight IVES Adams avenue
iNVENTORs PATENT YOUR rs
EFSTIoS. Secure book Proiec'
Finance and sell Your invention
So obligation McCOBROW ANfl
herman. Fatenf ATTORNEYS IA C.
Abee Baildirs ss1irEf7r - G.
PATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS
Send yoIr sketch for CorN0ert
s1tIcs free patent literature p
polschek Patent Affo-nsy Engiusst
VIZ ErnanAaN -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
CURTAINS AND DRAPfs
ftRNAot CLEANING. RkrAIRING

Lat Is make your custom mad. BED
spreads, curtains. drapes. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
RADIO SERVICE

ANY MAKE radio automatic changer
repaired prompt service. g1aran-
teef HOgatth 21ss
CALL Vine 1926 for suar radia
service Prompt pickup delivery on
larse. small radios.
WEST Side only Service m at
makes large or Small. guaranteed
Phone Nineunod 1-265g
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Jockeys Caffarella
And Adams Get Hot

Detroit, July 1.-tREJockeys
Mike Caffarella and Johnny Adams
rode all eight winners today at
the Detroit Race Track, Caffarella
booting home five to equal the De-
roit record. Adams guided Abe
Hischberg's Black Badge to a
popular triumph. in the $4,000
Sport of Kings Handicap.
Caffarella, 25-year-old rider
from Schenectady, ~ Y, won
aboard Di1nit at $3.50 in the Get
tysburg Handicap, second with
Sarah Lorraine at $11.40 in the
Chippewa Handicap and brought
in Restless at $40 in the VOL
VERNE Handicap. Besides he had
Half Grand at $500 in the Third
race and Tell Well at $3.50 in the
Eighth.
Adams two other winners were
the daily double combination of
Foment and Flashalong that paid
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
PILLS TAKE AZ
TILT FROM CUBS

CHICAGO, July 1.-(R-Dick Bar
rett, highlander cast off by the
Cubs last summer, smothered
them with two hits today as the
Philadelphia Phillies ended the
Chicagoans' four game winning
streak, 4 to 2. The defeat kept the
Cubs from climbing out of the
cellar. which has been their abode
since the second day of the season.
Outfielder Bill Nicholson Slam
med both the hits off Barrett, who
gained his fourth victory against
ten defeats. A first inning single
sent Phil Cavarretta. who walked.
to third. from where he scored on
a wild pitch. The other hit was
misjudged fly by Right Fielder
Ron Northey, which fell in front
of him for a double in the sixth.
Nicholson then scoring on two outs,
Barrett walked eight.
The Pills squeezed four runs on
five hits off Paul Erickson. two on
pass, singles by Jim Wasdell and
Northey, and wild pitch in the
first inning. Second Baseman Don
Johnson's tumble of Northey's
grounder with two out in the sixth
was converted into two runs by
Charley Letchas' single and john
nv Peacock's double.
Philadelphia $1,000 200 oo2 OooA
Chicago ......----.. 100 DOL OO0-2
Barrett and Peacock: Williams.
Erickson, Derriager and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
RIFLE TRAINING
HAS ENLARGEMENT

Trainees of the Lake Forest
Rifle Clubs Pre-Induction Small
Arms Firing School are now fir
ing from all four army positions
and also rapid fire, standing to
prone and standing to sitting, an
nounced instructor Edmund Nc
Laurin certified National Rifle
Association instructor.
At the last session of the club.
many of the men placed all their
shots in the aiming bull with H.
L. Young and M. J. Fountain turn
ing in the highest scores.
Arrangements are being made
to take the men out on the 200
yard range to fire the regular
army 80 caliber course at that
distance, for which the Director
of Civilians Workmanship issues
qualification medals. In addition.
the club plans to have an army
ordnance officer visit the Lake
Forest club and train the men in
the mechanical operation of the
Browning automatic rifle and 80
caliber semi-automatic and car
bine model rifles as a supplement
to the school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02

BASEBALL GAME
IS CALLED OFF

The Shipyard-Camp Davis base
oall game, scheduled for the Ameri-
can Legion Field last night, was
postponed because of rain. Busl-
nees Manager Hale Lanier OF the
Shipyard club stated that the date
for the playing of the game Will
be announced later. Vic Sorreu OF
the Shipyard and Jim Hearn OF the
Soldiers will oppose each other on
the mound when the contest is
played, Lanier disclosed.
The mighty Shipyard outfit will
seek it's Twelfth conquest without a
setback Tuesday night when it
tangles with the seth. Infantry nine
from Fort Bragg on the American
Legion Field at $3.50. Lanfer said
that he wished to point out that
this Fort Bragg team will not be
the same club that the Plumbers
are playing on the Legion diamond
tomorrow night.
The Infantrymen have registered
triumphs over the Norfolk Naval
Air Station and the Cherry Point
Marines. Victories over these pow
ertul aggregations might well in
dicate the strength of the Bragg
men.
Lefty Louis Cheshire, ace south.
paw of the Shipyard, will be on the
hill for the Fourth of July clash
with the Infantry boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
CINCI SHUTS OUT
0TTMEN, 5 TO 0

CINCINNATI, July 1.-lR-The
Cincinnati Reds increased their
third place lead over New York
to two games, by defeating the
Giants SO, today.
Ed Heusser scattered seven hits
and aided by two double plays
executed by the Reds infield, was
never in any difficulty. It was
his fourth victory against five de-
feats.
Frank Seward started for the
Giants and gave up single runs
in the second and third innings.
He was driven out in the sixth
with three run rally, highlight-
ed by Heusser's single with the
bases full, which drove in two
teammates.
Grip Polli pitched the seventh
and long Johnny Gee, making his
first appearance in Giant uniform,
retired three men in a row in the
eighth.
Every man in the Cincinnati
lineup hit safely, and Frank Nc
Cormick made two hits. Heusser
showed perfect control, not walk
ing a single man.
New York ........ 900 900 600
Cincinnati ....... OIL 003 00v-5
Seward, Polli. Gee and Mancuso;
Heusser and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Teagle And Lurie Enter
Southern Tennis Finals

ATLANTA, July l. (P - Top
seeded Jack Teagle of Atlanta and
sixth seeded Bill Lurie of New
York City today stroked their way
into finals of the mems singles in
the seth annual Southern Tennis
Tournament. They meet tomorrow.
Teagle, Georgia champion, dis
posed of Richard Shillinglaw of
Nashville, Tenn, seeded fourth, Ga,
rs, rs. Lurie New York titlist
eliminated Leonard Prosser OF
Kansas City, 9-7,6-1,6-3. Prosser.
unseeded, had reached semi-finals
by beating two seeded players,
Woodrow Bonner of Jackson, Miss,
and L. w. Shippey of Waycross,
Ga
In a mems doubles match twice
delayed by rain, Henry Crawford
of Atlanta. and Shippey, defeated
Will Comstock of St. Petersburg
Fla, and Pollard Parsons Of Nash
vile, Tenn. 81, 6-1, to reach quar-
terminals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Monday, July 5

Monday, July 3
$3.50 p. m. July 4th Celebra-
tion, Hemenway.
Z p. m. July 4th Celebration.
Lake Forest.
$3.50 p. m. July 4th Celebra-
Non, Cornelius Harnett.
I p. m. July 4th Celebration.
Chestnut Heights.
6p. m. July 4th Celebration,
Nesbitt Courts.
$3.50 p. m. Leap Year Party,
Taylor Homes (Negro).
8 p. m. Teen Age Dance.
Hillcrest (Negro).
Robert Strange Park
Municipal Softball League
Z p. m. Wilmington Coast
Guard VS.. 141st ADMIT.
Tuesday, July 4
Fairgrounds closed for July
4th holiday. Activities resum-
ed on Wednesday.
Wednesday, July 8
$3.50 p. m. Whist Party, Tay-
lor Homes (Negro).
7 p. m. "Our Country's
Flag" (Playlet), Peabody NE
gro).
Robert Strange Park
Slow Ball League
Z p. m. Bus Drivers VS..
Coast Line Railroad.
8 D. m. Lawyers VS.. Rinky
Drinks.
Thursday, July 6
6 D. m. Picnic Hike, Nesbitt
Courts.
IL a. M. Picnic, Taylor
Homes (Negro).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
POTTER LIMITS
CR0NINMEN TO 5
SCATTERED HITS

BOSTON, July 1.-(R)- The St.
Louis Browns collected ten walks
off three Boston pitchers today as
they gained an easy 9 to l victory
behind the five-hit pitching of Mel
son Potter, former Red Sox cast
off.
The Red Sox' starting pitcher,
Glen Hausmann, walked four of
the first five batters in the open
ing inning, during which the
Browns collected four runs on one
hit.
Tom Gutteridge and Mike Kree-
vich walked to open festivities.
George McQuinn sacrificed and
Vern Stephens walked, filling the
bases.
A walk for Gene Moore forced
in the first run and Krevich scored
the second on Mike Ryba's wild
pitch. Milton Byrnes' fly to cen
ter scored Stephens and Mark
Christman' only hit of the inning
brought Moore in.
As the fourth run came in, Ryba
who took over for Hausman with
one-third the inning gone, did all
right through the seventh. In the
eighth, however, McQuinn walked
and Stepens and Moore doubled,
accounting for the first two of five
runs.
Moore was thrown out at third
as Byrnes attempted to sacrifice
and Christman and Frank Mancu-
so singled in succession to score
another run.
Emmett O'Neil was called in to
take over for Ryba. He struck out
Potter and walked Gutteridge. A
single by Kreevich brought in the
last two.
The Lone Boston run came in the
ninth when O'Neil scored on Pete
Fox's single.
St. Louis ------------4OO OOO OoOI9
Boston --O 1000 600 001-1
Potter and Mancuso; Hausman,
Ryba. O'Neil and Partee.