davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

The shooting Of a 25year-old
Marquette prison lifer in an at
tempted prison break Tuesday
revived memories of the 1910
murder for profit deaths which
occupied statewide attention-fn
1910. and whose investigation
was touched Of by the discover
ing Of a halfburned body on a
Dequindre dump in Warren
TownhSip in February of that
year.
The prisoner who was shot by
guards, and who is now in Sc
rious condition. is John Kur-
zawa, the "other John in the
murderous partnership formed
between him and lanky, blood
thirsty John KaSap, the latter
originator of the diabolical muir
der-for- profit scheme.
FOUND BY CHILDREN
Dorsey Bowman, railroad
employe. was murdered Feb. Il
in the basement Of kaSap
home. at 9l44 Macon. his body
bundled into the trunk of the
Kasap family car, and deposited
on a Dequindre dumping
ground. Saturated with gasoline
it blazed one entire night, and
was found week later by
school children.
Sheriff's Deputies Anthony F
Winters. Louis Burt and Lee
Zea (later cited by the State Of
Michigan for outstanding police
work in the case) worked WITT
! (then) Assistant Prosecutor VIII
liam Bowling and homicide
SQUAD detectives for weeks, pri'
marily in establishing the man
identification through dental
work.
They traced his movement:
after he had followed through a
newspaper ad in which he of
fered his car for sale.
simultaneously. Mrs. Philip
Loyst, wife of the other victim
came forward with a report thai
Loyst had vanished under sim
liar circumstances after adver-
/ Using his car for sale.
Kasap and kurzawa murder
ed Loyst in a cold-blooded man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
NICE CATCH

HARRISBURG, PA wom-
an. who lost an earring on a
local bus, has il back again.
The man sitting back OF her
found il in his trouser cuff after
ne reached his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Escope-Try Recalls Case
Of Corpse on Warren Dump
One Of Murderous Poir Shot
Attempting to Escape Prison

ner al their torture chamber
in a rented house, which they
had acquired for a long series
Of planned murders They sold
Loyst's car for $685. and Bow
mans for 1878.
Two months Of investigation
resulted in Kasap's arrest, but
despite questioning of the state S
finest detectives for weeks, in
day and night sessions at the
Macomb County jail, Kasap S
secrets remained locked in his
cunning brain. He had never
heard Of Loyst.
A million-to-one chance was
the first break in the case, when
an irate Detroit landlord. know
ing Kasap was held in jail, ap-
peared there and argued about
the rent due him for house
Kasap had rented.
FIND ANOTHER BODY
! Within an hour, Sheriff Rob-
ert c. Havel, Winters, Burt
and Zea we're digging beneath
the basement of the Detroit
house - which showed plain
signs of having been used fol-
torture and murder purposes
They found Loysts lme-en-
crusted body.
Kasap continued mum undo,
questioning. but pieces Of evi
dence soon connected Johr
Kurzawa with the case. Kur'
zawa was hunted for weeks, and
when arrested, finally furnish
ed slim clues which resulted IL
not only their conviction, but
also in the conviction of about
seven other men of a hold-ur
gang which had committed sew
eral murders. Kasap himself
was charged with the brutal
Staying Of one aged grocer who
because he was deaf, did moi
heed the criminals hold-up or
ders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Dump Protest
10 Be Voiced
HousehoIders
to Oppose Move

VAN DYKE - The Detroit
City Clerks office today noti-
fled Warren Township Super
visor Earl Tallman that an ap-
pointment has been confirmed
for Friday for the protest recent
ly entered by Dequindre and H.
Mile road residents concerning
establishment of Detroit DPW
dump in that area.
A committee of property own
ers, composed of acting chair
mann John Siersma; Fred j.
Nicholson, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Herbert Atkinson, secretary,
and Joseph l.. Boyd, treasurer,
for the newly-formed group,
will accompany Supervisor Tall
man and other township Off
Gals to the Detroit City Hall
Friday morning.
At that time they are ex-
pected TO hear, before the Com
mon Council, the DPW's an
swer TO their recent plea for
abandonment of dump plans in
Warren Township.
Many property owners will
accompany the committee. At a
session two weeks ago, between
IS and 100 property owners pro-
tested.
Supervisor Tallman has indi.
Gated that unless satisfaction i,
obtained, legal action may be
resorted to in the form of in
junction proceedings to proven
establishment Of the dump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Warren Township Paper
Pickup Set for May "a

A paper pickup for residents
of Van Dyke, Baseline and the
remainder of Warren township
will be conducted May "a SAL
wage volunteer workers an
nounced today in asking that
householders place the bundled
paper. tied securely, at the
curb lines early in the morning
so that trucks may make thor
ough collections. In announcing
the pickup they pointed out that
Sunday had been selected for
the endeavor inasmuch as help
is available on that day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Energy7

Thousand. ~ rnsp and ~o-ren ~ess. rundown. pep
les because blood needs iron. positively arsdssd ~
results Of ostrsr. Suppe. ~ srdpsrIc doses oi ircn
for per vitality. propt VlGrtc dosss ~ vtamin 81
TWICE ninnurn daily adult requirement. 20 protect
aganst Deficiency lses Of Vim: plus calcium. phoe-
phoru. Try this famous tonic for Istless exhausted
iron gsor conditions that make feel weak. tired
out older than your years &c Introductory SIRE
now o-iy PC. Get OstreK Tonic Tablets today
s+or sac at alI drug stores everywhere
in Mt, Clemens, at Cgnninshams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
BOOKKEEPING AND AUDIT
ING

BOOKKEEPING AND AUDIT
ING
Your Books kept on basis to
suit your convenience and re-
al irements - Daily, Weekly,
Monthly or otherwise.
If your business is new
and does not warrant the ex-
E ,nse of a regular bookkeeper.
2.-For preparing tax returns,
City, State or Federal.
3.-For preparing statements,
rejecting your true profits and
financial condition.
4.-For installing system.
5.-For monthly or other per-
iodical audits, l offer qualified
service at a moderate cost.
STAN BARRON
80 N. Gratiot Mt. c. 2052; $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
EX-F0OTBALLER
NOW A WAR HERO

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June d
(R-Capt. Maurice L. "Footsie"
Britt, former University of Arkan-
sas football star who taught a su-
perior German force in Italy how
to fight, came back to his Alma
Mater today to receive the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor.
Britt, who starred with the De-
troit Lions after his college career
closed, will be awarded the deco
ration at formal exercises tomor-
row from Maj. Gen. Harry J. Col
Inns, commander of the Rainbow
Division.
He was flown here with his wife
from Lawson General Hospital near
Atlanta, Ca, where he has been
receiving treatment for the loss of
his right arm and other injuries
suffered in the engagement at
Monte Rotundo where with So men
he stopped a German assault, freed
a number of captured Americans,
saved his company from annihila-
ton and prevented the Nazis from
cutting off an entire American bat
talon.
The Army plane that brought
Britt here stopped at Little Rock
to pick up his mother, Mrs. Vir-
gle Britt of Lonoke, Ark. No spe-
cia1 entertainment was provided
today but throng Of sor,e no
cheering university students and
townspeople greeted the hero and
his family. Among the crowd was
a delegation from his home town
headed by the states Attorney Gen.
eral Guy E. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
B0MBERS BLAST
TWO FOE AREAS

CHAPEL HILL, June A. iR -
Combining timely hitting with eff
fective pitching by Scott, the Cher
ry Point Marines handed the Navy
Preflight School Cloudbusters their
fifth defeat in q starts this sea-
son by So score, here today.
1t was anybody's game until the
ninth inning when Pitcher Sctt,
who held the Cloudbusters to six
scattered hits, piled homer into
deep left center scoring Brown
ahead of him.
The Marines scored first on a
home run by Left Fielder Malka-
sian in the second. The Cloudbust-
ers tied it in the third when Gaulin
walked, stole second. and tailed
on a safety by Larkin. The Ma
rines went ahead again in the sixth
and Brown opened the seventh with
a Texas League double to left,
going the rest of the way on two
successive long flies to the out
field.
Falk produced the second Cloud
buster run in the eighth with a
round tripper down the field line,
Score by innings:
Cherry Point 010 Dol 1925 10 Q
Preflight .... DOL 900 o10-2 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
SPORTS TRAIL

ing for the Fort Jackson, S. c.,
Raiders, blanked Atlanta Crackers
with two hits in first 1914 start.
Was moved to Camp Butner, N.
c., last month.
Maurice Van Robays, Pirate out
fielder - now with CO. A, 38th
Sig. Trng. Bn. Camp Crowder, Mo-,
running sports events as part of
special service duties, and playing
on baseball team.
Hi Bithorn, Cubs leading pitcher
in l943-in Navy at naval air sta
ton, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Max. West, Braves outfielder-
hit 1882 in first SO games with
Sixth ferrying command in Cali
fornia.
Sgt. Burgess Whitehead, Pirate
infielder-physical instructor of air
force cadets at Miami Beach.
Elbie Fletcher, Pirate frs
baseman - matriculaed in Navy
physical training instructors
school at Bainbridge, Md, and be-
came captain of ball team when
1914 season opened.
Cpl. Terry Moore, Cardinal
sparkplug - batting champion
(,372) of Canal Zone league for
winter season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
DE CAULLEuKELY
TO VISIT LONDON

WASHINGTON, June A. R -
Gen Charles DeGaulle is expected
here to carry through his accep-
tence of Prime Minister Churchill's
invitation to visit London even
though no top American official
from Washington joins in.
Both United States and French
diplomatic officials said today that
DeGaulle unquestionably would
make the trip despite protests from
his Algiers headquarters that he
might refuse to go unless assured
of American representation.
The general, it was learned, ac-
copied the invitation just as Mr..
Churchill extended it - without
strings as to United States parti-
cipation.
In the circumstances, American
experts expected that if this coun-
try's views are called for in the
course of the DeGaulle-Churchill
conversations they could be stated
by General Eisenhower or, in his
name, by his political advisor. Will
liam Phillips, former undersecre-
tary of state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
AS AND BROWNS
HALVE TW0S0ME

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-tR- Com
ing from behind twice, the St.
Louis Browns won the final game
of doubleheader from the Phi
ladelphia Athletics today to 3
and held their precarlous position
atop the American League race.
Philadelphia won the first con-
test, 4 to 3.
The Browns gave the Athletics
three runs in the opener on errors
Buck Newsom received credit
for his fourth victory but he re-
tired in favor of Jittery Joe Ber-
ry in the first of the seventh.
Berry returned in a relief role in
the nightcap and was charged with
the loss. He relieved Luman Harris
in the last of the eighth after St.
Louis had tied the score on a
walk and two singles.
The Browns won the nightcap
when Jack Kramer who replaced
Jack Jakucki on the mound in the
eighth, singled Mark Christman
home from second base after two
were out. Christman had reached
second of a double.
During the series with the Ath-
letics, the Browns made 46 hits
in winning three and losing one OF
the contests.
First Game
Philadelphia --... .0O3 DOL 600
St. Louis ..--...---O10 O02 OOO-3
Newsom, Berry and Hayes;
Galehouse, Muncrief and HayWortf1
and Mancuso.
Second Game
Harris, Berry and Hayes; Jak-
ucki, Kramer and HayWorth and
Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

Johnny Boschart's tenth-inning
single, his fourth hit of the game,
scored Pitcher Charley Pianko
from second and gave the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade baseball team
a 80 victory over Camp Lejeune
yesterday.
Pianko singled to center to start
the tenth frame and advanced to
second on Tom Caliento'e sacrl.
flee. After Postolese had fouleo
out, Boschart struck his game WIN
ming blow.
After being touched for + hits
in the first 4 innings, Planko set
tied down to retire 1S consecutive
batters.
Camp Davis opened the scoring
by tallying in the first inning as
Postolese singled. stole second ane
came home on Boschart's single
The Blue Brigade moved to q
advantage in their half of the Sc
cond as Hearn and LaCorte reach
ed first on errors and Pianko ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

ny WHITNEY MARTIN

,,rw WORK. June 4 ~ News
y. NH .bol,t a few of the 222 Nation
DIS lone aS baseball players in the
armed q, services; ~ Did .o.oh
=. Wv World Series hero with the
sa'. Boston Braves - special ser
M! MI officer at Fort Benning, Ga,
, mss he is directing the lnfanry
S S,ty league, playing on "Gowdy
field" o,,,.o, G. 1o,,is
c.r5inal outfield star-hit .498 in
"a Games cam, for the 5O9th Base Hq.
CIV ~ s A. A. C. c., at San Antonio
' .r wear. and is instructing cadets
IN 1' physical training.
;" CT Carvel (Bama' RoWell, Bos-
Nv Braves second baseman - in
,nscal services work at Camp ST.
ssr- Ala, where his team won
S s semi-pro title last year.
Seaman Schoolboy Rowe, Phillie
,nrIer - Pitcing for Great Lakes
naval training citation last May 9
LASTED home run to beat Phillies,
sto l.
Johnny Mize, Giant first base
man = his 425-foot home run as
Hgh spot of twin bill between
ysvv's Major League All-Stars'
md Honolulu league champions in
Honolulu.
Pes-Wee REESE, Dodgsr short
eop-got three hits for the Navy
tam as it defeated Mics team
4. Vern Olsen, Cubs; Hug
Casey Dodgers, and Jack Hallett,
Pirates, were on Nays mound
staff
Lieut.. Ike Pearson, Phillies -
r.:hed four games at Marine base
4 Quantico, Va, during first
g1ng there, too busy training to
pAy since.
Russ Bauers, Pirate pitcher
LEFT states with bet. Med. depot,
Nth General Hospital, for England
last January. Regular duty re
habilitation; sideline - manager
Of depot ball team.
Barnacle Bill Posedel, Braves
pitcher - in third year of W
service, most of it as chief Of gun
crew on merchant vessels in Pa
citc. Has eye on umpiring job
when war is over if arm is too far
gone.
Frank Creepy Crespi, Card in
fielder = broke leg playing with
Fort Riley baseball team last July.
Leg in cast until February, and
still is in brace. Expects to be
transferred to Walter Reed hospital
soon.
Kirby Higbe, Dodgers - pitch
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
WHITE S0X TAKE
TWO FROM SENS

CHICAGO, June A. Up - The
rampant White Sox pounded out
6 to and to l victories over
Washington before 20,508 fans to-
day to sweep the four-game series
and run their winning streak to
six straight. They won the fret
game in the tenth after overcom-
ing an early SO deficit.
The winning run in the opener
was scored when Catcher Rick
Terrell dropped Left Fielder Jake
Powell's throw to the plate after
Mike fresh lined to Powell with
the bases filled. The error per-
mitted Ralph Hodgin to tally.
Ed Lopat, rookie southpaw, held
Washington to six hits in the night
cap for hie seasons second win.
Catcher Tom Turner, with a no.
mer, double and single, and Clarke
with second pair of doubles, led
10-hit attack that drove Mickey
Haefner from the mound in the
eighth.
First Game
Washington ..--O02 300 900 0-5
Chicago $1,000. 1000 201 200 1--6
Niggeling, Wolf and Terrell;
Grove, HUMPHREYS, Maltzberger
and fresh.
Second Game
washington 100 DOC 000-1
Chicago .......1 ITO O03 40x-9
Haefner, Candini, Carrasquel and
Guerra; Lopat and Turner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Jump IS MISTAKEN
IN HIS DECISION
SGT. SID GRAY

CAMP DAVIS, June 4. Al
though Major Henry johnson,
Camp Davis coach, lodged no Of
fetal protest in the fifth inning
it was revealed that the plate UNI
pire erred in his Interpretation OF
rule that gave Ft. Bragg two
undeserved runs as part of an I'LL
innate Sd decision.
Here's what happened. With
Braggmen on first and second and
one out, the runner on second
made for third base on what was
called fourth ball to the batter.
Brigade catcher DeLuca threw to
third but the ball evaded Cven-
groc who, however. recovered to
nail the runner continuing on to
home.
''The umpire first called the
Braggman out and then reversed
his decision when the Bragg coach
claimed the ball was dead af-
ter the fourth ball.
1.-The correct ruling is that base
runners advance at their own risk
and hence Camp Davis should have
been entitled to the out at home.
Subsequently Buster Maynard
singled home two more runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Chlorine Gas Victims ]
Summoned To Testify

NEW YORK. June 4-tR-With 81
victims of last Thursdays chlorine
gas poisoning accident in Brooklyn
still under treatment in hospitals,
Brooklyn Assistant District Attor.
ney Nathan Math announced today
he has requested number Of wit.
nesses to appear at his office to.
morrow for questioning.
The district attorney indicated ha
would attempt to determine whe.
Their there was criminal negligence
involved or possible legal viola.
ton in the handling of the gas.
Meanwhile hospital Commission.
er Edward M. Bernecker said to-
day % of the So victims hospitalized
are expected to be discharged to-
morrow noon. Six victims remain
on the critical list in Cumberland
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Camp Davis Conquers
Camp Lejeune, 3 To 2

Caliento walked to push Hearn
acrocs the plate.
Leieune struck back in their
half of the second after two men
were out. Stan Kucab was safe as
Davis catcher DeLuca fumbled
his short tap in front of the plate.
A single by Ehlinger moved Ku-
cab to third. Kucab scored as Brl-
gade hurler Pianko attempted to
pick Ehlinger off first.
The Leathernecks knotted the
contest up in the fourth as ku-
cab doubled to right and scored
on Ehlinger's one-baser.
Boschart spanked the Camp Da-
Wis attack with four hits and l6
put outs at first base. Poctolese
was a standout on defense for the
Soldiers, handling 7 chances with
out a bobble. Doyle and Ehlinger
paced the Lejeune stick work with
two hits apiece
C. Davis ITO 900 900 1-3 l
C. Lejeune --010 100 900 o. 6 2
Pianko and DeLuca; st. Aubin
and LAME.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Ecuadorean Ambassador
To This Country Resigns

WASHINGTON, June 4.-R)-
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, Ecua-
dorian ambassador to the United
States, has submitted his resigna-
ton, an embassy spokesman said
today.
The resignation was rendered to
the previous government and now
is in the foreign office of Ecuador
at Quito, a spokesman said, add
ing:
1.-THE new government can find
it there
Ambassador Alfaro has been
insisting for some time that he
be relieved of his post in Washing
ton in order to devote himself "to
other plans" the official said. He
did not elaborate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
BUGS LICK JlNTS
IN DOUBLE BILL

NEW YORK, June 4.-(R)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for five
runs in the eighth inning of the
nightcap, to defeat the New York
Giants IA today. The Pirates also
won the opener, ga.
Four pitchers failed to stop the
Pirates in the nightcap as they
came from behind to win. Three
hits, an error by Danny Gardella
and three passes gave them five
runs.
Until that inning, Ewald had a
80 lead over Nick Strincevich and
Preacher Roa, who divided the
hurting for the Pirates.
Five home runs, two each by
Jimmy Russell and Babe Dahl
green, and one by Dimaggio made
it easy for Fritz Ostermuller to
win his first game in Pirate uni
form, in the opener.
The Giants rallied for four runs
in the ninth innings, highlighted by
Phil Weintraub's home run, but
Xavier Rescigno, who 1elieved Os-
termuller, stopped the uprising.
Pittsburgs ----- 900 102 OBS
New York ------ 900 900 O04-4
Ostermuller, Rescigno and 10.
pei; Voiselle and Mancuso.
Second game:
Pittsburgh ----- 900 020 O5o-7
New York ------- DOL o2o oo1-4
Strincevich, Roe, Rescigno and
Campbell, and Lopez; Pyle, Sew.
ard, Melton, Polli and Lombardc
and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
TIGERS, RED S0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL

DETROIT, June 4.-R- The De-
troit Tigers and Boston Red Sox
divided a war relief doub;e-head-
err today before 10000 spectators,
Detroit aking the opener, ? to l.
for Paul Trout's seventh victory
and Boston winning the nlghtcap,
5 to l. Pinky Higgins homer Was
the only run off rookie Glen
Hausmann in the nightcap.
Haucmann turned in seven
hitter for his second victory while
Boston pounded rookie Rufus
Gentry and two successors for
nine safeties. Manager Joe Gro
Minis fly scored What proved to be
the winning run in the fret in
ming.
The only run off Trout was I'M
earned and came in the sixth when
Joe Orengo muffed an infield fly.
Eddie Mayo of Detroit and
Skeeter Newsome of Boston were
chased by Umpire Cal Hubbard
in the nightcap for fighting at Sc
cond base after Newsome doubled
in the eighth. Mayo scored a
knockdown before they were part
ed.
First Game.
Boston ..---..--O00 DOL 000-1
Detroit ..---..-. .001 DOL 0Ox-2
Woods, Ryba and Wagner;a Trout
and Swift.
Second Game
Boston ...--.. 200 1O1 0O1-5
Detroit O1O OOO-1
?Hausmann and Partee; Gentry,
Beck, Overmire and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

let the ball get away from him
Garmc walked and Stan Musial
singled, scoring Hopp.
Fred Schmidt, rookie right :
handler from Allentown, Pa, who
won II and lost 10 for Rochester
last year, was the loser in the
second game. It was his first start
and he allowed only four hits but
Lee had complete dominance
First Game
st. Louis --..----..--130 900 OOO-4
Philadelphia 1900 600 300
Gumbert, Munger and O'Dea:
Raffensberger, Schanz, Covington
and Finley.
Second Game
st. Louis --------.. 1000 900 OOO-0
Philadelphia 1885,. .010 900 OOx-1
Schmidt, Donnely and w. Cooper:
Lee and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Unit" In God Declared
Worlds Greatest Need

GREENSBORO, June 4. - R -
UNITY of humanity in God that is
more binding than the unity OF
family, of nation, of race offers
the world salvation from its pre-
sent woes and opportunity for all
peoples to live in richness and
abundance, Bishop w. w. Peele,
for the Richmond Virginia juris-
diction of the Methodist Church,
told Woman's College seniors and
an audience which packed Aycock
auditorium for the baccalaureate
sermon of the college commence
ment this morning.
This is our hope and our only
hope that in Christ are all things
held together,' declared the speak
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
INDIANS, YANKS
DIVIDE A BRACE

CLEVELAND, June 4.1R- The
Cleveland Indians STAYED off a
ninth inning rally by the New York
Yankees to win the second game
of doubleheader today, to 3.
Rookie Joe Page pitched the
Yankees to a 6 to 4 thinning vic
tory in the opener, his fifth win
in six starts.
The largest crowd of the sea-
son, 27,343, witnessed the twin bill
and was throughly drenched in a
downpour as the afterpiece end
ed.
In addition to pitching the full
IL innings, Page scored two OF the
six Yankee runs and hit a triple.
Both teams garnered nine hits but
Page, except in the first and eighth
innings, kept the Indian bingles
we'll scattered.
Allie Reynolds and Steve Gro
mex held the Yankees to six hlte
in the nightcap while Cleveland
batsmen were collecting 10 from
the offerings of Walter Dublel.
Oris Hockett and Russ Peters hit
triples for the Tribe.
First Game
New York ..---010 900 100 02-6
Cleveland --..--300 600 010 00-4
Page and Garbark; Harder, He
wing, Kleine, Gromek and Rosar.
Second Game
New York 100 900 002-3
Cleveland --. 1000 100 O3x-4
Dubiel and Hemsley; Reynolds,
Gronek and Rosar.