davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
OPERATION HATRED!
BY ARNOLD LEVIN

The following information is
culled from John Roy Under
cover" Carlson's new book, "The
Plotters"::
John H. HOeppeL Californian,
editor of the native fascist Nat
iOnal Defense, who maintains that
"the alleged 90 persecution of
the Jews by Hitler pales into in
significance compared with the
atrocities which we are commit
ting against men, women and
children because they are of Ger
man BLOOD" is former jail-bird.
An ex-Congressman, he served a
prison sentence for selling West
Point cadetship for one thousand
dollars. A cheap punk, too -.
John P. Moran, another hateist,
was ARRESTED January 8, 1927, on
charges of issuing a check to de-
fraud but was released; February
"a, 1880, he was arrested for en-
bezzlement and sentenced to
one year in the Ohio Penitentiary;
Moran was disbarred as an attor-
ney for allegedly keeping $4,000
collected for a client f.
Travellers Insurance z
Harry E. Pr
pretty char@
ate of e,
hate BIZ
Better
cOrde
f.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

o. the
to
ichwiub al
f BnaB the
committee
Meridian
N. Krooff
of the R. Of AM1
N
of III
Director of the Cmr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

Left to right standing are: D.
Rothschild, Philadelphia, Pa; Maui
and Gustave NJ. Berne, New York
Director of the Joint Defense Al
speakers Bureau of the AJC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
RI warned never to
dorken her curtains

The New York Central rail-
road was fined 1920 by Judge
Samuel Heller for smoke viola.
ton at its rOundhouse at e3rd
street between State and In
diana.
william G. Bennett $3.50 In.
diana avenue, headed a deIega.
tion OF residents who came to
testify against the railroad. in.
Guiding Mrs. Bernice Hall, 615s
Indiana avenue.
She produced q dark gray
curtain which she said had
been white when she put 1t IN
q week before.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

patton is in the Congressional
elections.
With the new Smith-created
club, ''The Regular Republicans"
the seditionist is leading cam
paigns to put into Congress Re-
publican candidates such as Fred
]. Busbey, a LaSalle street broker
running in the Third District and
isolationist William G. Stratton,
running for Congressman at
Large on the COP ticket.
FOUNDER of numerous pho
ney Mothers" groups during the
war, Elizabeth's most fertile
postwar field has been among
equally p h n e y veterans"
groups. She helped form the
christian War Veterans" and
the protestant War Veterans.
In his 400-page report, Rogge
rates Mrs. Dilling as one of
the most dangerous. of the
"grave-diggers of democracy
and admits that their release
( will result in new wave Of
anti-Semitisln.
The sensational report, which
will be submitted to Attorney
General Tom Clark upon his re-
turn from Germany, recommends
the further investigation of the
Readers Digest editors, George
T. Eggleston and Douglas Stew.
art.
Testimony at the Nuremberg
trial showed that Stewart and Egg.
gleston received between $10,.
900 and $4,000" from Herbert
Won Strempel, first secretary OF
the German embassy, to, prepare
a prospectus for a new fascist
magazine in America. ...
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Arrangements for the confer
ence were completed at a meet
ing between residents of the area
and Democratic First Ward Com
mitteeman Fred Morelli and Al
derman John Budinger. Organic
ed on the initiative of Ira Lati-
mer, Director of the Chicago CT
vii Liberties Committee, the
meeting held last Friday to en-
list the active support of the po-
litical leaders to halt the in
creased tension and violence in
the neighbOrh0od.
The area, now under 24-hour
a day police guard. has been sub
jected to two major fires and a
rape in a period of a few weeks.
All of the victims have been Ne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

On Sept. 20. the Department of
Justice drops its indictment
against Mrs. Dilling and Is other
seditionists who fought bitterly
for a Nazi victory.
Stopped abruptly in 1914 when
the presiding judge died, the
treason trials of the seditionists
will be reluctantly" closed by 0.
John Rogge, assistant to the At
torney General.
ROGGE will ask the Federal
Court judge to dismiss the in.
dictments because at Is impossi.
BILE to obtain a guilty verdict un-
der existing court interpretations
of free speech and press"
To Elizabeth, who never pa,ls-
ed in her frothing anti-Semitic,
anti-democracy crusade, the dis
missals tops off her new drive to
make Chicago the headquarters
for native fascists. g
"A couple from California were
dinner guests this week at my
home" Elizabeth wrote in ner
Patriotic Research Bureau" bull
letin of May, 1916.
THEY had been convicted in
California along with Mr.. Ellis
o. Jones-nine in a1l-for falling
to register as 'subversiveS. The
state law requires that 'subver-
sives' (not Communists, of
counsel register, which is much
like requiring burglar to regis
ter before he does a second story
job"
In her headquarters, 8 N. Dear
born, Mrs. Dilling is busy Or
ganizing new fascist rallies. The
last two, for her fuehrer Gerald
L. K. Smith in downtown hotels,
met with vigorous popular pro-
tests. 3
Owing to Jewish Red rule in
the City of Chicago, we Constitu-
tionaI Americans cannot rent a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

hall or, meet in safety openly, "
she wrote to her flock.
y n n
but, by means of clever sub
terfuge on the part of Gerald L.
K. Smith, three splendid gather
ings of nationalists have been
held; one banquet at Hotel Nor.
rison, where pickets gathered, a
mass meeting by invitation in the
North Stevens Hotel Ballroom
and another at the Hotel SHEER
man Louis XVI Ballroom, the lat
ter two to raise funds. None
of these meeting places were
rented in Mr.. Smiths name"
Today Elizabeth's major occu.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
FirefroP owner fined:
It's City Of chicaqo!

The city found itself in the en-
barrassing position of prosecut-
ing its own real estate agent for
operating hazardous property
condemned for the Congress
street super-highway in License
court today.
When the clerk called the case
of Harry L. Shlaes, vice-presi-
dent of George S. Lurie and com
pany, as agent for a structure at
1445-51 West Van Buren, street,
Attorney Harry Schrier stepped
up.
. Shlaes was charged by fire pre-.
vention Inspectors with failing 70
repair and paint a fire escape.
replaster walls and ceilings in the
basement and throughout the en-
tire building, brick up holes in
the basement walls, repair or
board up broken W / n d o W s.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
This company speializes
in Wieners with a wlIinnv!

That sausage ate recently may have pulled milk
wagon " A
'ohn Haczak president Of the Sausage Co. 2eOI
due Island Ave. was hauled Judge Samuel HeIers III
court this week health department charge of KEEN
ing quo pounds OF horse meat together with food
Questioned by Judge Heller, admitted that two
weeks earlier he had received pound sipent
the same kind of "boness it for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

groes who had been threatened
by local hoodlums, who had told
them to get out of the neighbor-
hood or else.
WIDESPREAD belief in the
area that political battling in the
ward was connected with the
crimes was responsible for the
meeting with MorelIi.
Stung by Latimer's report that
certain Democratic precinct cap
tains were believed to have know
ledge of the criminals, Morelli
agreed to arrangea conference to
help get to the roots of the at
lacks. and pledged the help of
the. ward organization in appre-
hending the hoodlums.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

THE following day, the mail
man brought registered letter
from Low Cost Homes, Inc. In
it was a check for the deposit
that Unger had paid and the let
ter stated that due to substan.
tial increases in our construc-
ton costs we are unable to COM
plete the contract. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

The name of the firm IS Low
Cost Homes, Inc, ITO East 18th
Street.
But don't blame Mr.. Armin II.
Unger of 7942 S. Paulina St,
If he's a. bit skeptical.
Last April. Unger. an auditor,
contracted with Edward Jern,
Jr., president of Low Cost
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Homes, Inc, to build him a
home for $11, $50 at 10501 S.
Rhodes Ave.
BUT is was rough going, and
again and again, LCH, Inc,
complained of shortages Of
building materials.
Poor Mr.. Unger ran around
town himself securing electrical
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

This week, the saddened Mr..
Unger, with a houseful of new
furniture and an eviction notice
from his present landlord was
in Superior Court trying to get
justice.
He charged that the new
home had been sold to another
buyer at a higher price.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

conduit. nails, inoleum. etc. to
help complete the home.
On Sept. 8, the new house was
80 per cent finished. Mr.. Unger
bought a stove, refrigerator,
rugs, window shades - and was
all set to move into his new lit
tie palace with his wife, Mary,
and their five children.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

throughout building, and discon-
tinue rubbish piles"
Your honor, my client is agent
for collecting the rents on this
property for the city, Schrier
told Judge Samuel Heller.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Farley to act on race
violence in LIST Ward !. /.

take positive against potential riot
the First Ward given this week. after confer
between Negro and white leaders
Wentworth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
Mrs. DiIing beats sedition
rap, but she's still at il


ruunnhov haetbi ueek
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Realizing that their hour Of doom not far off, Of Naz
leaders make little effort to hide their anxiety
Goerfng marshal Of the Reich
Rudolph Hess the ground hopeless
salesman Hers foreign relations intrigue factory
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
DODGERS BLAST
new YORK, "a
Victory K Keeps Brooklyn
Ahead In Tight Nation
al Flag Race

BROOKLYN, Aug. IA -P)- A
brilliant relief job by rookie Hank
Behrman and a 13-tait barrage on
a quartet of New York hurlers
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
come from behind and defeat the
Giants, "a before &c, $40 fans at
Ebbets Field Wednesday.
BY winning. the Dodgers also
retained their one game National
League margin over the St. Louis
Cardinals who defeated Chicago.
The Dodgers will meet the Giants
again Wednesday night in a play
off of last evenings postponed
game.
Held hitless for the first two
frames, the Dodgers scored once in
the third and drove Mike Budnick
to cover with two more runs in
the fourth. After Jack Graham
belted a two run homer in the fifth
to send the Giants ahead, 4-3, the
Dodgers stormed back in their half
with two tallies off Bill Voiselle to
take a lead they never reliaquish-
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
HUCHS0N PITCHES
S0X TO 81 WIN
Boston Captures 18th Vic
tory In Last Is Games
With As

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14-(P-
Tex Hughson held the Philadelphia
Athletics to four scattered hits as
the Boston Red Sox picked on
Dick Fowler for II safeties and
a 3 to l victory before 1878
Ladies' Day and school children
fans. 1t was the Sox 18th victory
in Is games with the Mackmen.
The AS scored their only run
in the first inning when Tom Nc
Bride and Dom Di Maggie got
mixed up o n Barney McCosky's
drive and it went to the fence for
an inside home run, his second
Of the year.
Boston tied it in the second with
the help of an error. With n
out Glen Russell singled and after
Hal Wagner flied to left went to
second on Pete Suder's tumble of
Hughson's roller. Mcbride then
sent Russell over with a single.
Boston went ahead in the third,
FL. Di Maggie opened with a sing
lie but was caught at the plate
on Ted Villains two Dagger, Rudy
York sent Williams to third with
a single and Williams scored when
Bobby Doerr hit safely.
In the ninth with two out
Dom Di Maggie hit his sixth home
run for the Bosox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
SPOFFORD OUTFITS
ACL FOR 81 UPSET
IN LOCAL SOFTBALL

The surprising spofford Mills
softball club staged one of the
Senior Glass A leagues major up
sets last night, when they packed
too much power for Atlantic Coast
Lines Champions to gain a 8 to 7
triumph over the Railroaders.
Even though the Millers commit
ted six errors, they punched two
walks, two hits, and three errors
OF A. c. L. in the fifth inning,
scoring four times. This big lead
could not be overcome by Frank
Burns Liners in the sixth and
seventh frames, sending the Cham
ploas' down to defeat.
Carl Surles paced A. C. L. at bat,
collecting three for four, while
Levy Kings big bat spoke the
winning words for Spoffo-d. King
drove out a double in he fatal
fifth, bringing in Stephens for the
run that started his clubs up-is-
ing.
Baker and Cooper shared the
pitching roles for the victors, a.
lowing only six hits-all singles
and Sam Rowan split the Rail-
readers hurting duties with Heiden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Football Starts As So
BOYS Turnout For Workout

Football started with a bang yes
terday evening at 18th and Ann
field, as So players turned out, clad
in gym toys for the $3.50 to 1880
practice sessions conducted by
Coaches Leon Brogden, Tom Davis,
and Jap Davis.
Even though this large number
got in the first days workouts,
Brogden said, II am hoping that
the squad will rise to from 80 to
80 boys"
"This year we are forming two
different squads. One will be the
varsity squad and the other. the
"B" squad. On the varsity squad
there will be A boys, while 80 r
to be picked out for the B" squad.
These two outfits are for boys
from the 10th, 18th, and 18th grades
'only. We will not have a freshman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Hanover Highlights
BY GENE WARREN

couldn't Clinton play out the
remainder Of the contest? /
don't know.
Asking 4 fan about his view
point of the game, one specta-
tor said, wilmington should
be given at least another game
for this one. The umpiring was
rotten. Even from high in the,
stadium, I could see two of
those men Goodwin called out at
second were safe. Such deci-
sions smashed two Pirate raj
lies. No club can win, when up
against such umpiring."
Another pointed out, "The
time Station threw away the
ball at the plate was enough
for me. Jim. who has been in
baseball for years, would never
nave tossed it away unless Ad-
cox had not made some motion
to call the runner out at home.
That one questionable decision
gave Clinton their biggest
boost"
The most outstanding answer
was the one in which a man
explained, "If this type of UNI
pire laundering continues, all
a club will have to do to win a
game Is get a substantial lead,
and then start a fight"
Mungo was reported to
have said, "this is the worst
thing 1 have ever seer in INV
baseball career" which seems
awful funny. When he hit Brit
tain, did Mungo expect Shuney
to shake his hand and say
thanks, pal. That felt good?
This Clinton incident is ex-
pected to be cleared up in a
satisfactory manner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
"Spider" Wolfe Believes
Smokeaters Have Good
Chance For Crown

With is players carrying red
uniforms, the Wilmington Fire De-
partment embark to Greensboro
this morning at 9 o'clock in quest
of the North Carolina state champ
ionship in softball.
Well beat 'em ALL" said team
manager Spider Wolfe yester-
day, as the Smokeaters showed
unusual confidence.
The firemen will leave in four
automobiles, which will have five
people in each of them.
"Our first game will be on Fri
day, because we drew a bye. They
think pretty much of our club,
placing us among the top eight
seeded teams" Wolfe announced
during his conversation with the
Star.
Going along are Clyde Jordon,
Robert Shipp, Bernie Covington,
Jimmy Casteen, "Poopy" Sandlin,
Ken Raynor, Charlie Herring,
"Jinx" Casteen, Red" Paige,
Hugh Griffith, Smith, Williams,
Kaylor, Keen, Bohannon. ano
Wolfe from the player group plus
other notable firemen.
II don't know who will get the
opening pitching chores, but il
will be either CLYDE Jordon OF
Robert Shipp," disclosed Wolfe
adding, mo one will know the
starting lineup until the jumps say
play BALI"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Clinton Blues Romp Over Pirates, 9 TOD
Wen First Annual
Southeastern Swimming Meet

rs Yard Freestroke For Girls
Barbara Womble, Frances
Bellamy and Ann Miller.
so Yard Backstroke for Boys
Earl Crow, Donald Bennett,
Lynwood Batson, Thomas Coy
ington and Charles Brewer.
Officials
The officials for the water
carnival were: Chief Starter
Adam W. Smith, Judges and
Timers: Sam Johnson, Joseph
Baden, C. L. Harris and Oscar
Simpson. Clerk, of course, Roy
Cook and announcer Jack
Cowie.
The sponsors expressed their
appreciation to the Wilmington
Merchants who donated the
prizes for the events. Prizes in
cluded Swim suits, flashlights,
tennis rackets, trousers, theatre
tickets, pictures, perfume sets,
valuable items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

squad for ninth graders until
school starts.
Just about everyone of the 1945
lettermen turned out in yester-
days initial workouts. Four grid
ders expected out soon are Clar-
ence Hilburn, Bobby Stewart, Billy
Quarles, and Herman Wick. Both
Stewart and Quarles are sick, and
Hilburn and Wick have been kept
away because of other engage
ments. ALI are expected to be out
by next week.
Asked how long. the boys would
work in trunks, Brogden replied,
I'VE are going to keep them doing
the conditioning exercises. until
next week, at least. The practice
time will continue to be from $50
to 1880 during the remainder Of this
week"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Smithfield Celebrates

SMITHFIELD, Aug. IA. -U.H-
More than 20, 900 farmers celebrat-
ed Farmers Day here Wednesday,
the traditional event heard each
year in this Eastern Carolina coun-
ty seat a week prior to the open
ing of the flue-cured tobacco selling
season in the area.
The celebrants also paid homage
to World War II dead on the &C.
casion of the first anniversary of
VI Day. The parents of 100 Johns
ton county veterans who did not
come back occupied a place of
honor on the reviewing stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
BY ROY COOK
Star Sports Editor

Hundreds of spectators lined
the shores Of Banks Channel,
on the northern extension Of
Wrightsville Beach yesterday
afternoon to watch the first an
nual Y. M. C. A.-Star-News
Southeastern North Carolina
Swimming meet. Well over
$50 swimmers competed in the
various events in the first out
door water carnival staged
here in several years.
The 50 yard course was laid
off in a cove near the Surf
Club and the wind was not
blowing enough to hamper the
swimmers.
The winners in the events are
as follows:
100 Yard Freestyle Boys
Bobby Clark, Lynwood Bat
son, Harold Kelly, Charles
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Firemen Depart For SoftbaN
Tournament 7odayAt9P.M.
Indians Win Extra
Inning Tilt, 6-5

CLEVELAND, Aug. II - P -
Tribe Manager Lou Boudreau's 18th
inning double and an error by Pat
Mullin on the play scored Heinz
Becker with the wining run Wednes-
dav as tae Cleveland Indians cop
ped the finale of a three-game
series with the Detroit Tigers, 6
to5.
Becker raped a single after two
we're out in the 18th frame and
Boudreau drove his second double
10 right center scoring the Tribe
first baseman as Mullin bobbled
the ball in an attempt to return it
TO the infield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

QuleC.
Randolph Ingle started on the
mound for Wilmington, but was
shelled by Willie Duke in the first
frame for a tremendous roundtrip-
per over the right field fence with
Riley on. This gave Clinton a 2
to 0 lead before the BUGS ever got
hold of their war-clubs.
Peterson, n of leagues best
southpaws, held Wilmington until
Lonnie Smith poled another four
master, this time an inside-the-
park homer.
Then big Roy Lamb decided to
take over the slugger's role. at
least for a while, pounding a
three-run ball out of the park. This
put the score four-all.
But not for long. Mosser. who
took over Peterson's pitching dut-
les, smacked one over also to put
the contest on ice for Clinton.
lngle was credited with the loss.
evening up his won-lost percentage
with the BUGS at one and one.
Lamb relieved Randolph after five
innings.
Angler-Fuquay, fourth place out
ut IN the Tobacco league stand
lngs, invade Legion's "Brooklyn''
STADIUM for n contest, which
starts at 7:45. 1t is probable that
either Nate Andrews or Johnny
Wllbourne will pitch for the locals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
rur CLINTON

piobt now, l want to point
-. that Wilmington has fair
Wv Wv lust claims for a hearing
sn' the Pirate-C Clinton game,
'hicb Umpire Roland Adcox
Save to the Blues, because Of
g.ck of ample police protec-
ton"
uere are three big reasons
~ a league hearing in favor
Wilmington's right to the
Clinton q contest or for another
In the first place, Van Lingle
uungo started the smuggling
sne1 with Buc Manager Shuney
prittain, Before MungO's on
.,.ught, Britain was putting on
bis catcher's mask. Mungo then
,,shed back, and started the
h,ttlp. This alone should be
enough for an adequate protest
for wilmington.
The second reason Is that
clinton refused to play even
,fter the Pirate manager had
retired from the contest, tax
ine a forfeit attitude.
And last but by no means
least Clinton's charge of "un-
ample police protection is alb
srrb. Both the Pirate players
and the local police drove the
enraged Wilmingtonians off the
nlaying field. Even as the Clin-
ton players were leaving the
stadium on the way to their
bus not one was struck by any
of the 1900 spectators. If with
this much insurance against
danger off the playing field and
in the mist of a mob, why
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Brewer and Donald Bennett.
100 Yard Mems Freestyle
Sa NJ INV VUi11io ~,nr ~. rIer

Brewer and Donald Bennett.
100 Yard Mems Freestyle
Sammy Williams, Charles
Schnibben, George Clark and
Julian Tusch.
100 Yard Womens Freestyle
Mary Scott Strickland, Betsy
Walker, Barbara Womble and
Frances Bel,amy.
50 Yard Boys Freestyle
Bobby McCumber, David
Smith, William Hansley and
Robert Clark.
80 Yard Boys Freestyle (2nd event.
Richard Mcdowell, Harry
Hayes, Davis Olipbant and Tom
Womble.
so Yard Breaststroke for Men
C. B. VESSEL, Charles Smith,
Sammy Williams and Albert
Warshauer.
50 Yard Backstroke For Men
G. B. Vessel, Albert War
shauer and John Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

Errors - Gregory, Station, Box
onko 8. Runs batted in - Duke 4,
Gregory, Lamb 8, Mosser 2, Cam
pau, L. Smith. Two Base Hits -
Duke. Home runs - Duke, L.
Smith, Lamb, Mosser. Bases on
balls-oH: Ingle 5, Lamb 2, Peter
soa 2, Mosser 2. Struck out, by
1ngle 5, Lamb /, Peterson 5, Mos
ser 3. Hits off: Ingle 8 in 5 innings;
off: Lamb 5 in 3 innings; off:
Peterson 8 in 5 1-3 innings; off:
Mosser 0 in 3 % innings. Winning
pitcher - Mosser. Losing pitcher
Ingle. Umpires - Gill and Moose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
CARDS. P0LLET
DEFEATS CHICAGO
St. Louis Ace Registers
14th Triumph In 6 To
4 Redbird Success

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-(P)-Lefty
HOWE Pollet kept the St. Louis
Cardinals in the thick of the Ma
tional League pennant fight, as he
pitched the second placers to a
GA victory v e the Chicago Cubs.
Pollet allowed nine hits in gain
ing his No. IA triumph of the
season as the Cardinals gained a
81 edge for the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

E-Graham, Gordon. RBI-Marshall,
stanky, Stevens, Miksis, Graham 2. Rel
ser, Galan, Whitman Walker. Obj
Rosen 2, Cooper Galan Young. Walker.
HR-Stevens, Graham. SB-Rigney, Rel
ser, Walker, Stevens. S-Galan 2. DIP
Reese, Stanky and Stevens. LOB-New
York II, Brooklyn 10. BOB-Budnick l,
Voiselle 3, Thompson l, Head 4. So
Voiselle 2, Head l, Casey l, Behrman 4.
H-off Budnick 4 in 3 2-3 innings;
Voiselle 7 in 2 1-3; Thompson 0 in l.;
Gee 2 in /; Head 5 in 3; Casey 3 in Is;
Behrman 4 in 4 2-3. PB-Edwa-ds. WP-
Behtman. LP-Voiselle. U-Henline, Bal
~lanfant, Barlick and Pinelli. T-2:47. A
26,970 paid.