davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
MckeIdin AsksFBIA Aid
In Mystery Of S35,000|
Baltimore Club HoIdup.
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July s. Mayor
Theodore r. McKeldin issued an
order today calling on police to
clean out the mobsters" after re-
ports of a holdup of a Tenderloin
Belt athletic club which was said
to have netted the bandits upward
of $4,000
Investigators said they were un-
able to find any one at the club who
would even say there was a robbery
The Mayor said he had requested
Fred Hallford, special agent In
charge of the Baltimore Office of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton for aid in clearing up the case
and Mr.. Hallford had assured him
the FBI would get on it right
away"
The FBI has jurisdiction in cases
where money or stolen goods in an
amount more than $1,000 is trans
ported across State lines.
Justice Commission to Act.
In other developments:
Philip S. Morgan, president of
the Baltimore Criminal Justice
Commission, an organization of "a
representatives of city civic organi-
zations, said the commission will
be activated Immediately" and that
members would meet in emergency
session to discuss the case.
Mr.. McKeldin said he would lay
the situation before the board OF
public safety.
Clubs Telephones Out
The Baltimore News-Post said II
had learned from a telephone COM
pany official, who checked com
pany records that the clubs tele-
phones had gone out OF service the
afternoon of the supposed robbery
and were repaired yesterday.
The newspaper said it had learn
ed two telephones in the place had
been pulled from the wall "by the
roots"
Police spent the day running down
tips that six gunmen entered the
club on East Baltimore street the
afternoon of July 4, lined up the
sporting gentry gathered there and
forced them to take off their trous-
ers, which were then carefully
rifled.
Chief Inspector M. j. Wallace
said he had questioned closely S OF
the % men repeatedly in the club
at the time of the supposed hi
jacking and all had denied knowl-
edge of it.
Inspector Sure 1t Happened.
There is no doubt in my mind
said Mr.. Wallace, that something
happened at the club"
One version Of the story was tina
the six men carrying florists boxe.
entered the club and asked for q
member by name.
When he stepped forward, the
mobsters opened their boxes ane
disclosed one Tommy gun, sawed-of]
shotguns and automatics.
They then lined the victims alone
the wall, rifled their trousers, tiec
knots in the legs and escaped ir
"a car bearing New Jersey license
plates,
Police said they had questioned
"a fight promoter who was supposed
to have been beaten with a Tomm,
gun when he refused to divulge
the location of a safe at the club.
They quoted the promoter as say.
ing, Nothing happened"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Waterford Youth Dies
OF SeIf-lnfIicted Wound
Speciol Dispatch "a Tn. s,,,

~FSS'k7' Dfs1eIFt'F SfdF
WATERFORD, Va. July 6.-Leon
Shomaker. 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES w. Shoemaker. who live on
a dairy farm near here. died today
from a self-inflicted pistol wound.
according to police.
Police said members of the family.
a1ter hearing a shot from the
youths .32-calibre pistol, found him
on his bed with the wound in his
head.
DR.. G. H. Musgrave said the youth
had been in the service. A certi5-
cate OF suicide has been issued.
Sheriff S. p. Alexander said.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Three |ndorsed
For Rent Board
By yTradeGroup
Nominations Made
As O'Conor Receives
Prince Georges Reply

Gov. O'Conor,s plan to appoint
Fair Rent Committees in Maryland
brought a prompt response yesterday
from the Independent Trade Asso-
citation of Prince Georges County
in suggesting three men to serve in
that area.
1t also brought a promise of sim
ilar action within the next few
days by the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board, according to J.
Ingram Medley of Bethesda, board
president, who declared the organi-
zation would do whatever is to the
mutual advantage of both the ten
ants and landlords"
Replying to telegram from the
governor asking for recommended
tions of community representatives
to serve on such committees to help
hold rents near present levels,
Charles T. Hartley, president of the
Prince Georges County trade asso-
citation, suggested appointment of
Harry A. Boswell of Hyattsville,
builder and businessman, Mayor
Harry A. Baker of Riverdale and
Einar Mortenson, Hyattsville build
ing contractor.
Rent Freeze Sought.
Association directors recently
urged Gov. O'Conor to use his
emergency powers to freeze dwell
ing rentals at not more than Is per
cent increase over the June 80, 1916
levels. They asked that the freeze
remain for six months or until
Congress enacts appropriate legisla-
ton.
In several sections OF Maryland
and Virginia other organizations
went on record for rent and price
controls. The Prince George S
County Civic Federation passed a
resolution requesting continuation
of OPA without Gripping amend
mentS for at least two years, Walter
F. Mulligan, the president, an
nounced. The federation notified
Senators Tydings and Radcliffe and
Representative Sasscer of its action
The Alexandria Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board wrote to Gov
Tuck and local officials offering CO.
operation in setting up Fair Rent
Committees. The majority of our
members" said Miss Eleanor B
Nugent, board president, want to
keep OPA dead but we are likewise
in accord with a desire that there
be no drastic increases in rentals. -
Families Seek Aid.
A petition signed by 365 Of the
BOG families in the Bancroft Apart
mentS on Columbia pike in Airing
ton was sent to Senator Byrd and
Representative Smith requesting
their assistance in obtaining price
control legislation.
At Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, in Lexington, 278 of the 401
students signed petition which
they forwarded to Senator Byrd and
other Virginia members of Congress
The petition ito continue OPA" was
circulated by the student govern
ment Executive Committee after a
poll indicated that 306 students IA
vored continuance of OPA as it was
June 80 rather than to have no OPA
the Associated Press reported.
The move for Fair Rent Commit
tees in Maryland was suggested orig
inally by the Real Estate Board OF
Baltimore. Gov. O'Conor said he
would appoint committees first fol
the Washington Metropolitan Area
Baltimore, Cumberland and Hagers-
town after receiving recommenda
tions for appointments. The pro-
posed committees would hear COM
plants and endeavor to have ten.
ants and landlords comply with
findings in each case.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Maryland Gardeners
Protest Campaign
Posters on Highways
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Plas-
tering highways with campaign
posters may lose some votes for
candidates in the Maryland
election this fall, at least from
members of Maryland's Fed
Grated Garden Clubs.
Protest against this practice
has been registered by Mrs.
Fred Lang. secretary of the Lin
thicum Heights Garden Club,
and Mrs. Charles F. Peace. for
mer vice president of the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs. Mrs.
Peace said she hopes to organ
ize the SO federated clubs to
fight campaigning by means of
highway billboards.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

to which qualified National Guard
personnel will be assigned.
Three National Guard divisions
which have been or will be acti-
waited in the 3rd Army area are the
18th, 18th, and the 37th Infantry
divisions, located in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana. and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Montgomery County
Board Of Registry
To Reopen Books
speciol oispoteh 10 The s,o,

ROCKVILLE, MD, July 6.-The
Permanent Board of Registry for
Montgomery County will resume
functioning Monday.
The board, which is composed of
Miss Rose K Dawson, Republican.
and Ward w. Caddington, Demo-
crat. will be at the office of the su-
pervisors of elections from 8 m. to
4:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays
and from am. to noon SATURDAYS.
except holidays.
Under the law, qualified residents
OF the county may register, transfer
or afhliate except 80 days preceding
and 10 days following primary, gen.
ersl or special elections, and may
change party affiliations except six
months preceding primary elections.
Two Notaries Named,
Oliver H. Perry and John r. Hof-
fer have been appointed notaries
public for Montgomery County by
Gov. O'Conor, and Sheriff Robert
w, Farmer has named C. Reginald
Smith as special deputy sheriff for
the county.
Judge Stedman Prescott has
signed a decree in the Circuit Court
here granting to Mrs. Louise Nc
Intyre of Kensington an absolute
divorce from Erwin Mcintyre of
Prince Georges County, awarding
her custody of the couples two chill
dren, Lewis and Evelyn Mcintyre,
and directing the defendant to pay
her $50 month for support of the
children.
Beer License Hearing.
On an application of William H.
BriScoe and Charles c. Briscoe. trad
ing as Bucks & Bills Seafood Res
taurant, for transfer of a license
heretofore issued to Charles w. and
Alma E. Hepburn to sell beer and
wine at 25l East Montgomery ave-
nue., Rockville, the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board will
hold a public hearing at the Liquor
Dispensary Building, Silver Spring,
at GAS am, July Is, B. r. English,
secretary, announced.
Jones Will Probated.
Under the will of Samuel A. Jones
OF Bethesda, which has been ad-
mltted to probate in the Orphans
Court here, the income from the
estate is to be paid his widow, Mrs.
Ada E. Jones, for life, and at her
death the estate is to be divided
equally among the couples children,
Bernice Josephine King, Ruth Paul
Inc Kopp. Sarah Katherine Cleve-
land and Lincoln Spencer Jones.
The will, which does not reveal the
value OF the estate, was executed No
vember 4, 1898.
i Divorce Suit Filed.
Donald w. Riley of Kensington
has field suit here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Dorothy j. Riley,
also of Kensington, alleging deser-
ton. The bill states that the Rilevs
were married at Ellicott City, Nd,
| m
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Fairfax County Road
Proposals Forwarded
To State Commission

approximately four and a half
miles Of streets and roads in Fairfax
County have been recommended to
the State Highway Commission by
the County Board of Supervisors
for inclusion in the State secondary
system for the current fiscal year
The list includes rs streets and
roads. They are:
Centerville district-Spruce street
Glen Alden.
Fails Church district-Extension
OF Winchester way, Mason Terrace.
TWIN Oaks place, Sleepy Hollow:
Shady Lane. Cherry street and
street from Route 629 to Beach Tree
Farm, Hillwood Second, Third
streets and Seminole avenue. Weva-
noke; Liberty avenue, Monroe street
and Cavalier Trail.
Mount Vernon district-Park ave-
nue., Mount Zephyr Park: Route No
23o, Woodland Park South Down
road. Wellington Villa: Florence
drive, Cannon lane and Plymouth
road.
providence district-Wilson ave-
nue.. Oakton; Forest lane, Chester
brook Woods: william and Herbert
avenues, Wedderburn Heights: Sun
set lane, Buckley street and Ingle-
side avenue
There were no roads or streets
recommended in the Dranesyille and
Lee districts. All of the streets and
roads recommended were approved
by the Board of Highway Reviewers
Lions Name Officers.
John j.. Mclaughlin has been
elected president of the Centerville
Lions Club.
Other officers recently installed bv
District Governor John A. K. Dono-
van of Falls Church are:
R. R. Dye, first vice president,
E. D. Gothwaite, second vice presi-
dent; Chick Clary. third vice presi-
dent; Morris Gregg, lion tanner.
Charles Korzendorfer. tail twister
and Carleton Walsh. secretary.
Directors include Mr.. David Law
renee, Mr.. Clary, DR.. L. Yarbrougb
and Ben Muse.
The club has taken as one of its
major projects the establishment OF
a post Office to serve the Center
vile area. A committee headed by
Mr.. Lawrence is working on the
project.
Court Collections Set Record.
Fines and fees collected in the
Fairfax County Trial Justice Cour,
In June amounted to s9,889.75. &C.
cording to Judge Robert w. Stump
The figure sets a high mark for the
year.
The county's share of fines ane
lees amounted to sl,7l6 for viola
tlons of county ordinances, and the
sum of $6,70o.25 was turned owe,
to the State treasury for State
violations.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Divorce Suit Filed.

Donald w. Riley of Kensington
has field suit here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Dorothy j. Riley,
also OF Kensington, alleging deser-
ton. The bill states that the Rileys
were married at Ellicott City, Nd,
July 20, l943, and have son, Julian
B. Riley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Delco "Atomics" Explode
To Defeat East Wilmington

The Delco "Atomics" exploded
again Sunday afternoon at Hilton
Park, defeating East Wilmington
II to 8. It was the sixth straight
win for the Delco nine.
The Delco team was formerly
known as the Acme Aces, until
last week, when the name was
changed. The club is managed by
Barney Rodgers, Of Delco.
Malpass, on the mound fo- the
winners allowed 10 hits and struck
out 8. He was in trouble in the sixth
inning when the East Wilmington
nine pushed in four runs.
Wood, starting for East Whining
ton, was relieved in the fifth Inn
ing after allowing five hits and
four walks. Jasper took over the
mound duties.
"Snazzy" Atkinson and Stacy leo
the Wilmington team with two hits
each.
The Atomics will meet Clarkto-
next Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
RAMBLERS DIVIDE
WITH WHITEVILLE
Masonboro Wins Opener, I
To 3; Comets Take Night
cap 10 To2

The Masonboro Ramblers r
still clinging on to top position
of the Eastern League by one
game after splitting a doublehead-
err Sunday afternoon at Legion
Stadium with the Whiteville
Comets.
The Ramblers won the opening
contest 7 to 3 and dropped the
night-cap to the Comets by the
score of 10 to 2.
In the first game, Snag Allen
allowed six hits, three of them to
Bud Heath. Allen struck out nine
and gave up four bases on balls.
In the second game, w. A.
Brown toiled for the Ramblers and
gave up five hits. struck out five
and walked five.
Cole Jacobs, on the hill for the
Comets in the second setto gave
up six hits, walked five. Nelson,
hurled the first game for the Co
lumbus aggregation and gave up
five hits, all Of which we're Of the
two base variety. Griffith, Gov
ington, Roman, Collie and Lilies
swatting out two play knocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
APTURE
DOUBLE BILL FROM
CINCINNATI REDS
Chicago Improves Third
Place Position In Ma
tional Circuit

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-CR-The
Chicago Cubs improved their thiro
place position Sunday with a o.
90 double header victory over Cln-
cinnati before Is, 1856 cash custom
ers. ~.
Emil Kush, the Cubs c reie1
hurler and the fourth Bru1n pltcn-
err to take the mound in the second
game. received credit for the 1ree-
scoring triumph. The Reds also
used four pitchers, Bob Malioy De-
ing charged with the loss.
With the lead changing hands
four times, the Cubs made the best
of a walk, an error, a hit batsman
and two singles in the elghth TO
nush over a trio of runs that pro-
vided the winning margin.
A ninth inning homer by Bert
Haas was the Reds final offensive
gesture of the day.
~AYIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
IN Sports PAM.
@Tps<sc <.
BY Roy Cook

penorts from Coaches Leon
Brodgen, Tom and Jap Davis
i.s that they are putting the
~. Hanover High Wildcats
.sr"ueh extensive workouts and
;ndications are the Black and
orange squad is working into
~elI balanced team. The boys
s,re becn getting callisthenics
D;,ed with a few running plays
anring che first couple of weeks
u',otice. The home sche-
pn1s # the Cats has been an
uouneed as follows-September
az Iaurinburg; October IL Ra-
.s;rh. October Is Edwards
Military I Institute; October rs
r%oldsboro; November 1 Wilson
.nd november % Rockingham.
Judge Donald F. Philips OF
vockingham, will address the
wilmington chapter of the
|Sorth Carolina Wildlife Asso-
%.;,tion in the Superior Court
.oom here On Friday night,
osnteraber 6. A large at
..ndance has been requested by
Roger W. Hewlett. president OF
the local group.
Another trophy has been add
ID to the prizes for the first
National sanctioned cupboard
rotorboat race to be held here
since 1910. The races will
h. held in Banks Channel at
|wrightsville Beach September
i.
Mrs, Louise Cowie, wife of
Hack Cowie, director of the
|sENCBA Rish Rodeo has done
4, AGAIN This time she
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
RED S0X DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, 4TO3
Bob Savage Gets Off To
Good Start But Falters
In Ninth

BOSTON, Sept. l -P)- It ap-
peared for a while Sunday that
Bob Savage, Philadelphia AS
pitcher from Manchester, N. H.,
might defy the jinx that usually
afflicts a ball player given a day"
but the pennant preambulating
Red Sox came through with two
runs in the 10th inning to edge
Savage and his mates, 4-3.
Before the game Savage, three
times wounded veteran of Euro
pean action, was presented an au-
tomobile by his fellow townsmen.
Through the eighth inning Saw
age had given the American
League leaders only four hits and
a single run while the AS had
come up with two tallies in the
seventh.
The Sox tied it up in the ninth
on a double off the left field ram
part by Lee Culberson, a long fly
out to right field by Johnny Pesky
and a solid single to center by
noxo D;N6or-i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Brooklyn Dodgers Take Double
Victory From Mew York Giants
l,977 See Buns Cut
Cardinals Lead To One
And One Half Games

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-(P-The
Dodgers cut the St. Louis
ardinals National League lead to
Ia games Sunday as they swept
header from the New York
before 51,977 fans at the
Bio Grounds 81 and 81. They
lined a full game on the Cards
bo split with the Pirtes in Pitts
lrgh. -.
|Joe Hatten and Hugh Casey held
L Giants to two hits in the finale,
L being Ernie Lombardi's fifth
hing home run.
|The Dodgers winning run was
/ result of Pee Wee Reese's
hth inning single, Ken Trinkle'
I'D pitch on which Reese raced
third and catcher Lombardi's
Used ball. Joe MedWick's pinch
kgle in the seventh accounted for
L Dodgers first tally as it follow
i singles by Reese and Terrell
6derson.
|The Dodgers also came from be-
kd to win the first game. Trail
L 10, the Dodgers went ahead
pen Dixie Walker and Ed Stevens
klged Bill Voiselle for successive
me runs in the eighth inning. The
FookS added an insurance run
\ the ninth when Bruce Edwards
Eeeted relief pitcher Dave Rosie
9TH a triple and scored on Ed
Eanky's squeeze bunt.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Pirates Play Final Game Here Tonight
St. LOUIS CARDS
DIVIDE TWIN-BILL
WITH PITTSBURGH
National League Lead Now
Trimmed To One And
One Half Games

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1 - N -
The st. Lo-1is Cardinals had their
National League lead trimmed 10
one and a half games today as
they split a doubleheader with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, winning the
first game 7 to 6 in ten innings
and dropping the abbreviated
night-cap, 2 to l.
Brooklyn, meantime, swept a
twin bill with the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds, to narrow
the flag race.
A crowd of %; 167 boosted the
Pirates home attendance for the
season to 714,000.
Fred Ostermueller picked up his
10th victohy in the night-cap, call
ed at the end of seven innings be-
cause of Pennsylvania sunday
curfew law. Ostermueller yielded
six hits, one a home u by Terry
Moore in the fifth innings. The
BUGS got to Harry Brecheen Tor
single runs in the third and fourth.
The first game was a see-saw
contest, the Cards twice coming
fr@m behind. Ken Heintzelman's
wildness gave the Redbirds two
runs in the first inning of the open
er when he passed two men with
the bases filled.
Jim Russell's fifth straight hit
and his second three-bagger put
across the tying run for the Pl-
rates in the ninth. H added a sixth
straight hit in the second game
before he was stopped.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
BY Roy Cook

lanced a very large Pig Fish
off the Atlantic View Pier on
what she terms "a piece of
strlng." Entries are pour
ing in in the big Rodeo and
boats are still available at the
beaches and Southport for out-
side trips.
snort Notes-Louis Coleman,
county Commissioner, present
ed $313.S1 to Jim station,
Pirate catcher, az the Pirate
SANFORD game Saturday night.
The fund represented a collec-
ton taken up in the stands in
honor Of the popular catcher
"A rumor has it that Van
Lingle Mungo, Clinton's sus-
pended manager, was on the
field in civilian clothes at San
ford the other night when the
Clinton team had a little "run-
M, with the umpires. The
Britain case was the main
topic of "between inning" con-
versation at the game Satur-
day night. Heard a mighty
fine suggestion on a baseball
park for Wilmington Saturday.
-. Why don't the city build
a park, big enough for profess
sional baseball at the old
Marine Hospital site and rent
it to the team owners? =. This
is a swell suggestion. .. Legion
Stadium is too far from the
center of town and is not a very
good field for baseball games,
The Stadium is ideal for foot
ball, horse races and sports
like that, but the stands are too
far from the baseball playing
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
SOX TROUNCE
BOB TELLER TO WIN
TO | FROM TRIBE

CHICAGO, Sept. l - up - The
White Sox climbed back into a tie
for fifth place in the American
League Sunday by defeating the
Cleveland Indians and Bob Teller,
4 to /, on the SEVENTH pitching
of Joe Haynes.
Haynes victory was his third
over Feller and his fifth of the
season.
The White Sox hoped on Teller
for three runs in the fourth on
singles by Taft Wright, Don Kil1o-
way and Cass Michaels, aided by
Heinz Becker's throwing error.
Both Feller and Haynes pitched
%scoreless ball thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Louis Still Weighs
2O7 As He Finishes
Second Week Drills

POMPTON Lakes, N. j.. Sept. 1.
-R- Joe Louis weighed 207 pounds
today the same weight he car
ried when he entered the ring
against Billy Conn in June as he
concluded the second week of
training for the defense of his title
against Tami Maui llo in Yam
kee Stadium on Sept. 10.
The champion boxed four rounds
today, sending his total to 80 rounds
since pitching camp for his second
postwar title scrap.
Meanwhile, Mauriello went five
rounds before a throng of Bronx
ties in his new training quarters at
the Park Arena on upper Park
Avenue in New York city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Errors-Mills, Sellars. Runs bat
ted in-Campau 2, Diem 3, Capa-
pano, Stephens 2, Hunt 2, Wilmer,
Vorrell. Two-base hits - Riley.
Three-base hits-Stephens. Home
runs-Hunt, Campau, Diem. Bases
on balls-off: Fortune 3, Sellars 3,
Capapano s. Struck out, by
Fortune 3, Sellars 4, Capapano 8,
Mossor 1. Mits off: Fortune in
2 1-3 innings 3; off: Sellars in 4 2-3
innings 8; off: Bomar in 1 inning
2; off: Capapano in 8 innings 8;
off: Mossor in l inning /. Winning
MISUNDERSTANDING,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Leland Triumphs Over
Hampstead Nine, IA To S

Leland Defeated Hampstead, IA
to 5, in an Eastern League game
at Hmpstead Sunday afternoon.
The Brunswick county nine was
leading 5 to 4 in the third inning
of the second game when the con-
ties. was halted on account of dark
ness.
Bullock hurled for the winners
and bgave up 10 hits, while his
mates were pounding. out Is blows
off Futrelle and High.
Farmer of Hampstead and Will
liam Benton of Leland blasted out
three base knocks in the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
DEFEATS
Angler CLUB, IS
Blues Stage Third Inning
Rally To Capture
Contest

CLINTON, Sept. 1.-The Clinton
Blues staged a third inning upris-
ing to defeat the Angier-Fuquay
Colts, 8 to s, Sunday afternoon.
Five bases on balls and two
singles accounted for the five-run
splurge in the fifth. The Blues add
ed two more in the seventh when
Campau and Diem connected for
home runs.
Monday Afternoon the Blues will
meet Dunn-Erwin at Dunn and for
the night game, Bobby Keane will
seek his 22nd victory of the season
at Clinton Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Bladenboro Spinners Win
Over Brunswick Travellers

The Bladenboro Spinners COPIED
a 5 to 3 decision from the Bruins
wick Travellers in an Eastern
League game Sunday afternoon.
It was a see-saw battle from the
first inning. Dan Williams on the
hill for the Travellers gave up 8
hits and struck 7, while Bridger
gave up 8 hits and Struck out Z.
Ned Council led the Brunswick
batters with 2 for 4 while Hooks
and Harwood garnered n fo-
three. Jimmy Thompson hit a home
run in the second inning. Bridger
and Cain paced the winners with 2
for 4 each.