davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

Joseph L. keenan,, secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
and Michael Mann, secretary of
the Chicago Industrial Union
Council, appealed to the rank and
file OF organized labor to get out
the vote for the two housing bond
issues.
'After all phases have been ex-
plored," Keenan, said 1--WE find
that the last action by the Illi-
nois General Assembly is the only
possible way by which we can
hope to attract large sums of
money for housing into our state.
"Of course. we have just made
a start and we must all bear in
mind that in order TO enable
Illinois to get the benefits of
the legislation above referred
to. we must all get out and sup
port the passage of the bond
issue on the Nov. ballot"
MICHAEL Mann declared:
s'The working people of Chicago
want a decent place to live for
themselves and their fellow citi-
zens. They want city where
man can get to and from his job
without hanging from street
car. They want safe crossings
and recreation for their children.
'sThey can't get these things
when families are packed into
filthy tenements like sardines
They can't get them living in fire
traps.
They can't get them when
the best locations. near transpor-
tafion. recreation. museums. and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

sfadiumS are slums. Time is
Short. Chicago has a chance TO
act. Organized labor will do
its part by voting YES" to the
two $l5.000.o0o bond issues. We
urge all other citizens to do like
WISE"
AT THE same time, the Pro-
gressive Party slate of judicial
candidates unanimously endorsed
the issues as a necessary first
step toward a Chicago program
for tackling the housing program.
Sidney A. Jones Jr, Progressive
Party candidate and chairman of
the housing committee, said:
"The essive Party is
pledged to work and fight for a
decent housing program for the
people who need housing - the
mass of people who cannot pay
the inflated rents demanded for
new. rental housing and the in
flated prices of houses being built
for sale"
KENNETH L. Pettus, chairman
of the American Veterans Com
mittee Chicago area council, said
the bond issue is the first con-
crete step in many months toward
getting houses for the countless
homeless families in Chicago, and
AVG is behind the mayor solidly
in support of this program.
Henry Meihs, director, Progress
sive Citizens of America Tenants
and Housing Council, said:
while we realize that this sum
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

MOST important are the housing
bonds
Passage of the sis, 900, 900 city bond
issue for Slum clearance will immedi-
ately make available an additional
$40, 705, 900 in state appropriations for
the same purpose. These funds will be
used for the acquisition of slum lands,
which will then be sold to private de-
velopers at cost, or less than cost. 1t
is believed that $125, 900, 900 in private
capital will be invested in rebuilding
such areas.
The acquiring, assembling, and clear
ing of such land will be done by the
Land Clearance Commission already APP
pointed by the Mayor. All plans of
private developers will be subject TO
approval by this Commission.
Construction of low rent units for
families displaced by slum clearance,
superhighway projects and other civic
improvements, would be made possible
by the other $15,000,0 600 housing issue.
This issue would also release $12, 25O. 600
in state and other funds for this pur-
pose.
A NoN-PRoFIT corporation, to be
set up for the construction of low cost
housing, is also envisaged by the pro:
gram. This corporation would have land
transferred to it valued at $4,000, 900,
which is now owned by the Chicago
Housing Authority. 1t is expected that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
How 10 vote on bond issues

Over $50,000,000 in bond issues will
be submitted to Chicago voters in the
Nov 4th judicial elections.
Because each bond issue represents
a vital contribution to the public well
fare The Chicago Star urges its readers
to vote YES on all of them.
In addition to the judicial election
ballots, voters will receive these four
ballots at the polls:
1. $I5.000.000 for slum clearance
and $l5.000.000 for low rent hous-
ing. Both bond issues on one ballot.
2. A $1,000. 900 Cook County Hos
pital bond issue which will make
possible zoo additional beds for
patients. new clinic building. and
major improvements in existing
buildings: a $3.S06.0o0 Oak Forest
intirmarY issue TO provide facilities
for care of i'll and aged people of
Cook County: a $S00.0o0 Juvenile
Detention Home issue to provide i'm
proved facilities for educational and
vocational training of children: and
$l.00O,000 Cook County voting
machine issue. These four bond
issues will appear on one ballot.
3. Sl.s00.0oo for Fire Department
equipment and $s00.0O0 for the
Police Department. These two are
on one ballot.
4. S7.oo0,o00 for purchase of city
voting machines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NATIONS GOLFERS
COMPETE TODAY

GREENSBORO, June Is - ~
A galaxy Of the nations best
golfers was poised tonight for the
second $500 Women's National
Open Golf tournament which opens
four-day battling here tomorrow at
the Sporting Starmount Country
Club layout.
Play in the 72-hole tourney calls
for 18-hole medal rounds daily,
with the winnr receiving a $1,000
check. The runner-up wins $1,000
and the re1. aiming cash prizes r.
graduated.
F-eckle-nose Patty Berb Of Min
neapolis, holder of all the nations
major golf titles, is defending
champion of the open which is CO..
sponsored by the Women's Pro-
fessional Golfers Association and
the Greensboro Chamber of Com.
merce.
However, the popular young
veteran Of the Marine corps wom-
ems reserve will have to conquer
a strong field Of competition
which already has fired several
sub-par prcatice rounds over the
6 ,574, yard Statmouht course.
Women's par is 39-37-76, and
there is a premium on long-and
straight wood shots.
One of the best bets to usurp the
diadem from Patty Is petite
Louise .Suggs of Lithia Springs,
Ca, who last weekend at Atlanta
won her second straight western
open crown. Louise, known to her
golfing colleagues as Little Ho-
GAM for her long-and-true wood
game, won the 1916 western with
successive victories in the last
two rounds over Babe Didrikson
Zaharias and Patty Berg.
The Babe, recent winner of the
British amateur, will not be here
Tor the open battle. She is en-
route home from Scotland aboard
the Queen Elizabeth, and is sched-
uled to be given a hero's welcome
on landing in New York on Sun
Gay, last day Of the open.
AIS certain to be counted In
the running for honors is Betty
Jameson Of San Antonio, Tex,
OF the few women ever to win the
national amateur twice. She was
:~unner-up to Miss Berg last year
IN the national open at Spokane.
when the blue-1ibbon event was
a match-play affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
BY JACK L
Star Sports Editor

With Harry Bridges story-book
double running the last two runs
across the plate, the Pirates pull
ed five big runs out of their
sleeves at Legion Stadium last
night to finally beat out the Lum-
berton Cubs, 1872.
During the tension wracked
ninth, the 3ucs came up with
seven hits, the last four after two
were out, to save Lefty Louis
Cheshire his ninth victory of the
season.
The Pirates big southpaw was
extremely erratic all through the
game, although he settled down
somewhat after the first four inn
ings. He walked five and hit three
batters, and those slantig pitches
weren't coming across the plate
like they usually do. The Pirate
infield committed six errors to
help the Cubs eight hits along.
Lumberton's two hurlers, Don
Brown and Bill Zmijewski, were
raped for Is base blows. Brown
was extremely jerky both in his
delivery and in his effectiveness,
blowing hot and cold, usually
cold. Zmijewski was hurting fine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

CLEVELAND, June Is - up -
Jimmy Doyle, a game little ring
campaigner from Los Angeles,
fought and lost his last battle
today as he succumbed to injuries
received in last nights world
welterweight championship bout
with Ray (Sugar) Robinson.
Death came to the 22-year-old
Californian just II hours after he
had been floored by a left hook
in the eighth round of a bout he
would carry him to the
championship.
His death marked the first
time in ring history that a boxer
was killed in a championship bout.
Coroner Samuel G. Geber said
Robinson would be arcaigned inn
mediately on a technical man.
slaughter charge, and police hom-.
icide members ordered the cham
pion not to leave town.
simultaneously, Mayor Thomas
A. Burke demanded a full report
of the fight from Andrew Putka,
chairman Of the Cleveland boxing
commission.
Every effort was made to save
Doyle's life. He was operated On
last night by DR.. Spencer Braden.
noted Cleveland brain specialist.
in an effort to relieve a pa-aly-
sis Of the respiratory center.
DR.. Braden said Doyle suffered
a conclusion and a blood clot
which had caused a respiratory
paralysis. The fighter was given
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
DODGERS TRAIL
BY HALF GAME
Jorgensen Bats In Five;
Buns B c Hibge,
6 To 2

PITTSBURGH June 25-P-A
pair of rockies, third baseman
Johnny Jorgensen and Highlander
Harry Taylor, teamed up today to
lead the Brooklyn's fast-moving
Dodgers to a 81 triumph over
Pittsburgh and within a half-game
Of the league-leading Boston
Braves.
Jorgensen collected a single,
double and triple against former
Dodger Kirby Higbe and drove in
five runs. His single drove in two
runs to climax, a three-run fourth
inning spree and after the Pirates
closed the gap to 80, the freshmen
doubled with the bases loaded in
the eighth for three more mark.
ers.
Handsome Harry twirled a sew
en-hitter for his fifth triumph Of
the year against two defeats,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
MlLLERS SQUEEZE
OUT CLERKS, TO-

The league leading Spofford
Millers forked over a 1913 defeat
to the Brotherhood Railway Clerks
last night at the Robert Strange
Park In a long and waited en-
counter between the two enemies
to keep the lead in the Class A
roster.
Two runs scored in the sixth
inning by Catcher Burney Gov
ington and Bubba Strickland pull
ed the cat from the bag for the
Millhands as they were tied &c
at the beginning of the seventh inn
ing.
Spofford started the ball rolling
when Covington singled and went
to second base on a center field
ers tumble. Strickland singled
and Covington scored when the
Clerk catcher dropped the ball.
Strickland later advanced to sec-
ond and little David James hit a
hard single and scored Strickland
Tor the second run.
The Millers under the guidance
of hurler Lawrence Cook tailed
10 hits to the Brotherhood's nine.
Whitley Aud and Leroy Boswell
tossed the hide for the losers.
The Brotherhood's leading bat
tiers were Bob Murray, who nit a
home run in the second while Snag
Allen of the Spots, nit a homer
and a triple to lead the Miller's
10 in the batting averages.
Hanover league games to be
played on the local Strange court
tonight find the VIEW. engaging
with the Senior Fraternity at Z
o'clock. The Post Office squad
will mingle with the Moose at
$3.50 bells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
PEA CONCENTRATES
ON CASH PRIZES

Chicago, June 25-P-After two
weeks of swinging mainly for glo-
ry IN the national open and ma
tional P.G.A. Journeys, the pro-
fessional golf brigade again will
concentrate on cash collecting to-
morrow through Sunday in the
$4,000 Chicago Victory Naional
Golf championships.
Headed by newly-crowned P.G.A.
Champion Jim Terrier of San
Francisco and four former victory
national winners-Sam Byrd of
Detroit Q943), Ben Hogan of Her.
shey, Pa, G942-41, Dick Metz of
Arkansas City, Kan, G94O) and
Sam snead of Hot Springs, Va,
(1938)-a field of 81 pros and 26
amateurs will compete in the To-
hole stroke play event.
Top professional prize is 49, 900,
but a torrid play-for-pay workman
potentially could pocket "a, 300 in
the varied program arranged by
the Chicago district golf charities,
Inc, at the Westward Ho Club. A
fiat, w%ide-open course whose par
II likely will be blasted to bits
by the high-powered field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Rr,dqes'* Double In Ninth Overcomes Cubs, 1915
Dies After Fight;
SUGAR Robinson Charged

and carbon dioxide con-
tinuallv through a head cone at
charity hospital. -.
Doyle seemingly was headed
for a brilliant fistic career until
he suffered head injuries in a
fight with Artie Levine here March
II, 1916. He was kept out OF &C
ton severa. months before hitting
the comeback trial that led to the
title bout with Robinson.
DR.. Braden, however, dispeled
theories that last nights injuries
were related to the previous con-
cussion. He said they were re-
ceived in Doyle's fall to the ring
floor.
The Californian began fighting
as an 118-pound amateur at the
age of II. Tutoced by Former
Heavyweight Champion C
Johnson, Doyle began his pro
career at 10 and soon became a
prominent ring performer.
The fgiht with Robinson marked
Doyle's Sind ring appearance and
was only his sixth defeat.
Although Sugar Ray held the
upper hand througout last night,
Jimmy displayed plenty of box
ing proves until the end came
the furnishing left hook that knock
ed him out.
Doyle's head bounced off the
canvas with a thud as Referee
Jackie Davis prepared to start
the count which was stopped at
nine as the bell rang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Runs batted in-Vorrell 3, Lail, Evans,
Mungo, Saunders, Scrobola, Miner 3,
McArty, Stephens 2. Two base hits -
Evans, Lail, Stephens, Saunders. Kukul-
ka. Three base hits-Vorren. Home runs
Stephens. Stolen pases-Marsh, Vor
rel 2, Cieslinski. Sacrifices Evans.
DiChiara to Jordan to Miner, Bohannon
Double plays-Evaps, Cies1inski, Mungo,
Evans to Mungo, Evans to Cieslinski.
to Jordan to DiChiara. Left on bases -
Warsaw Z; Clinton 8. Bases on balls
off: Kaires 6; Conn L, Byrd 1. Struck
out by-Kaires 6, Conn 1, Byrd 4. Hits
off: Kaires IL in 8 innings; Conn z In
z 1-3: Byrd S in 6 2-3. Wild pitches
Conn 2. Winning pitcher-Byrd. Losing
pitcher-kaires. Umpires - Zuk and
Ruch. Time of game 2:4S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Leafs Crush Dunn ErWin;
Sanford, WARSAW Vctors

A slowly rising Smithfield-Selma
nine hoped up and trampled a
HELPLESS fourth place Dunn-Er-
win club, 21-8, last night at the
Smithfield ball park to engage IN
the biggest upset Of the Tobacco
State League games played yester-
day.
Wilmington edged out one run
over the fast rising Lumberton
cubs 1912 at the American Legion
stadium in another ISL series
tits while Sanford Spinners con-
tinued their winning streak and
stomped the cellar dwelling Red
Springers 60. Little Warsaw's slate
gradually keeps rising as they pull
ed a 1913 victory over the Blue
Boys of Clinton.
Joe Narron's four for four hit
ting. including two homers and a
double, and driving in nine runs
while the bases were loaded In the
fifth. proved to much for the Ell
wins as they kept in the ballgame
by the brilliant play Of their Sham
rock Quilting. Smithfield had ~
hits to the Dunn's 10, and walked
away with only one error as their
opposition covered up for three
mistakes.
spinners, league leaders to the
majority of their Eastern N. G.
teams, opposers of the ISL, knock
ed in nine runs to the downfall
ing Red Springs six. Pugh, San
left fielder sank three for five
times. at bat to lead the triumph
ant club as the Robins trailed
along with their three four count
given to them by Rogers. Sanford
committed five errorS and Spring
forked in only four.
Jimmy Miner was the booster
for Warsaw, as the manager drove
in three runs to connect the lU-S
victory that they compiled over
the Blues. Warren Stephen col
lided with three hits for four times
to the plate and sampled out a
double while the Clintonians fol-
lowed their master with the hit
ting of Coma and Byrd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
home RUN TRIO
PACE GIANT WIN
-Mize, Marshall, Cooper
Rap Circuit Clouts
In Victory

CHICAGO, June Is - up The
New York Giants ended their sec
ond swing through the west today
by trouncing the Chicago Cubs
. 3, to pull 10 within one game
of the idle lea%gue-leading Boston
Braves.
Home runs by Walker Cooper,
Willard Marshall and Johnny Mize
paced the Giants 11-hit attack
agains+ Johnny Schmitz, Hank
WISE. and Paul Erickson.
Mics blow in the ninth with one
on. was his 18th of the season.
Cooper and Marshalls drives were
g. for each, the highest output
.'for both in a single major league
season. go,
Cooper's blow, a th-ee-run Jolt
500 the first inning, a his fifth
aa4tn his last four games and his 1lth
iss Of the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
TOO COOL TO BE TRUE

LA PORTE, Ind.,-WD-oseph
Manus picked up a paper and read
that a free raincoat would be given
with every purchase of a $$16. so
suit. The advertisement said the
suits were Of fine quality" but
the paper was yellowed with age.
1t was an Aug. rs, 1918, copy of
the La Porte Herald which his
wife had found beneath the porch
of their home,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Errors-Witte. Runs batted Indians,
Chapman, Joost, Zarilla, Hitchcock. Two
base hits - Heath. Sacrifices-Fowler,
Valo, McCosky, Rosar. Double plays
Dillinger, Hitchcock and White; Rosar
and Suder; Suder, Joost and Adams.
Left on bases-St. Louis 6; Philadelphia
8. Bases on balls-off Sanford 4, Fowler
3, Fannin 2, Christopher 2, Moulder /.
Struck out by-Fowler S, Fannin 3,
Christopher l, Moulder /. Hits-off San
ford 4 in 2 2-3; Fannin 2 in 4 1-3; Moul-
der l in 1; Fowler 5 in 7; Christopher /
in 2. Winning p~itcher-Fowler. Losing
pitcher-Sanford. Umpires-Hurley. Hub
bard and Weafer. Time 2:03. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Cheshire Takes Mink
AS Bucs Club Zmiiem,h,
Five Markers In Concluding Frame sou
Story-Book Game; Play In v
Smithfield

BAL 1sda until the BUGS exploded
race IN the eighth wbe. II hi
marked twice, and in Nv m"en he,
!. Wilmingt n was not a a1. ninth,
ball-bobbling activities Ai I in d,
selves. N'hes them,
After a very nice first -.
.ne Cubs rocked Cheshire IN inning
1Sr a walk, a hit ba t+eSs &.
three hits. Billy Bento q''vI an
it up somewhat in the psvsas
half of the third by bs i rllat''
homer over the ~Yasnins a
renee with Cheshire snd l,'t
Lamb, who had conc ~ aDu Roy
second for Eddie Hardjs l' 70 Play
sacks. Ny' on Is.
Hardisky received a twisted ,.,,
in the first inning when be !, anal'
body get away from one Of 5fe let big
whirling pitches, but his F tad n'9ga,
follow him, He played af ist3 aldl'
second, but the ankls '0 N III
swelling slightly, so manage ,'s M
Andrews took him out. Nat
IN the fourth, the Cuhs co.
more tallies when Chesb ir, 10y
his worst inning, hitting ts,. at
the plate and walking fvo ,"O
Cubs got one single and a b,1 III
by Charley Jamin during '4 y,
frame. That made the sco,s m y,
in favor of the Cubs. VI
Two hits, two walks and a..
Lumberton errors gave tbe p pS
three back in their half Of Ds ss
fourth, and the game was mrie,, i,
ter Zmijewski relieved Brown a. /,
the fourth with two out.
Lumberton scored their last .h..
markers in the eighth, with Jsr'
driving in two of them with r's NJ.
loop triple to center.
Trailing 1876, Wilmington O..
down to brass bats in their S ~
of the inning. Jim Station sing Is1
and Cheshire walked. After LAM,
had famed, Benton singled homo
Station, and Cheshire came in N
La Blanc's long fly to left.
The Pirates ninth was sometbir,
to tell all the grandchildren in WI.
mington. Hoggy Davis singled. and
Andy Poklemba forced him at ,ec,
ond base. Muscemeci singled. ami
Poklemba went to third. On n.
throw in from Fleet Freddy's bas
knock, he was caught between sc
ond and first. While EIzer Marx
and Gene Cabaniss were PLAYING
Annie over with Muscemeci, poa
lemba stole home. On the throw %
the plate, Muscemeci went to SCI.
ond. Jim Station singled him 10
third. Cheshire flied out, and Mus
cemeci scored. That was two out
the score 1910, and Roy Lamb up.
He rammed a single by Ehrhardt
and Benton singled in Station.
Johnny Edens came in TO bat ti
LaBlanc, and he got an infield bit
to fill the bases. Then Bridges BIT
the double down the left field foul
line and that was one game for the
books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
n. M. GOVERN oRs LIVE LONG

sANTE FEE, N. NJ, LWH-If you
live in the Land of Enchant-
tnent," the chances of becoming an
ex-governor appear good. New
Mexico has eight living ex-gov-
ernors. The senior ex-governor in
point of both age and period of
service is 85-year-old George Cur
ny, who headed the territorial gov
srnment in 1907-10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Whiteuille Edges Legion,
3 To 2, In 10th Inning
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, June Is - Jim
Gibson, who had beaten the White
vile Legion club once before, lost
a 80 heartbreaker to them yester-
day in Whiteville, the game going
10 innings.
Wilmington made three errors,
and Eugene Smiths miscue in the
10th of Roam Anderson's grounder
let Bill Ellis across the plate for
the concluding score.
= The Davis crew had tied the
contest up in the eighth when Jere
Hnourn singled to score Mike Aus
tin. Austin had previously singled
and stolen second base.
1t was a tight game all the way,
Gibson giving up just eight hits,
and Cal Davis letting the Davismen
down with six. The errors were
Wilmington's downfall.
Whiteville scored two runs in the
fourth to get away to an early
lead. Catcher Joe Russ singled and
stole second base. C. G. Afford got
a pase hit to left to score him.
After an infield out; Billy Nc
Dowell also singled to left, Afford
scoring.
The Wilmington nine got one
back in the fifth. Johnny Crowley
reached first on an error by Bill
Ellis at third base, and he want to
second on an out. Jimmy Tart
singled to left to bring him home.
And that's the way it was until
the 10th. Ellis, who scored the
winning run, was the big show al
the plate for Whiteville, slapplng
out three hits in five trips, in
GLIDING two doubles. Russ got two
hits, and SO did Afford. .
Tart and Austin each banged out
4ruo safe blows for Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
MORE g POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, -W.D- Negro police
men r being hired in Increasing
numbers throughout the country,
according to the International
City Managers Association. At
least ITO cities have some &gro
pollcemen on their forces. About
nan OF the cities are south of the
Mason-D1xon line and east of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Runs batted in-Miller, Norman, Will
liams, Leach, Phillips, Melvin, Howdra 3,
Carroll, Maroon 9, Bare, Bernstein,
Oehler. Osofsky. Two base hits-Mc-
CULLEN. Maroon. Three base hits-Mil-
Ter. Home runs-Narron 2, Bernstein.
Stolen bases-Uhls, Howard, Carroll 3,
Bernstein. Sacrifices-Oehler 2, Osof-
sky. Double plays-Howard, Balla to
Oehler. Left on bases-Dunn-Erwin 8;
Smithfield 9. Bases on balls-off: Tate
4, Melvin 2, Bell 2, Osofsky 3. Struck
out by-Tate 2, Zaykoski l, Osofsky S.
Hits soff: Tate II in S innings; Melvin
7 in z 1-3; Bell l in 20; Zaykoski s in
1 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by-Tate (Oehler).
Wild Pitches - Bell. Passed balls -
Maroon. Winning pitcher-Osofsky. Los
ing pitcher-Tate. Umpires - Wilson,
Baker. Time of game 2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Error-Edwsrds. Runs batted in -
w. johnson 2, DiMaggio. Two base hits
Conway, Lindell. Three base hit-Shea,
Sacrifice-Lindell. Double plays - w.
Johnson, Stirnweiss and McQuinn. Left
on bases-Cleveland 4; New York 6.
Bases on balls-Stephens 2, Shea 2.
Strikeouts-Stephens 4, Shea 3. Hitsoff
stephens 8 in Z innings; Gromek 2 in
l. Losing pitcher-Stephens. Umpires-
Mckinley, Jones, MCGOWAN and Grieve.
Time LAB. Attendance GO, 900 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Errors Schmitz, Watkins, johnson,
Sturgeon, Rigney. Runs batted in - W.
Cooper 4, Marshall 2, Mize 3, Sturgeon
2, Scheffing. Three base hit-Sturgeon.
Home runs-W. Cooper, Marshall, Mize.
Sacrifices - Lohrke, Gearhart. Double
plays-Sturgeon, johnson and Watkins;
Kerr, Rigney and Mize. Left on bases
New York 7, Chicago 5. Bases on
balls-Wyse 3, Erickson 1. Strikeouts-
Schmitz 3. Erickson l, Koslo 2. Hits
off Schmitz 6 in 5 innings; Wyse in 2;
Erickson 4 in 2. Wild pi~tch-Schmitz.
Losing pitcher-Schmitz. Umpires-Bar-
lick, Gore and Pinelli. Time 2:O2. At
tendance 1918.