davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
If Ye Would
Escape Criticism

If you would escape criticism,
don't undertake any project or
attempt to exert any influence
for the public good. You can be
as selfish as you wish in the
conduct Of your own business
and your own affairs and get by
with a minimum of complaint,
but once you step on the toes
Of someone who wants from So
ciety or community that which
he shouldn't have, and you be-
come a knocker, a has-been, a
scoundrel and a thief.-Sleepy
Eye (Minn.) Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
The NEGRO Press

The main task Of the Negro
press in this changing world is
TO disseminate the truth as to
the status Of race relations in
America to the extent that de-
mocracy includes or touches
Americas minority groups; to
point out the injustices in the
administration of law and to
decry all efforts to perpetuate
system in America under which
our minorities are denied equal
ity of opportunity in the lawful
pursuit Of life, liberty and hap
piness.-Robert Durr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
SUBTLE METHODS
ADVOCATED

Anti-Semitism is a subtle, cor
rosive force which can be success
fully cOmbated only by subtle
methods. These must establish the
right Of the Jew to respect and
equality of treatment by demand
ing similar treatment for all racial
and religious groups. Spotlighting
the Jews as disliked people in mass
media is rarely necessary, and is
usually self-defeating.-S. Andhil
Fineberg in American Jewish
World.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Humility is a virtue all preach,
none practise; and yet everybody
is content to hear.-Selden.
Look round the habitable world:
how few know their own good, or
knowing II, pursue.-Dryden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Arthur Brin Leaves

The death Wednesday Arthur Brn Minneapolis
and welfare leader will leave distinct void in the civic life Of Mime
apo He ability worth who freely Of his funds
and trying place.
dwell It's possible that he had worked hard for others
he might still be living 1t however, considerable
satisfaction for his family contemplate great
in the Minneapolis Northwest Arthur
leaves behind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Civil Rights Report
Praised by Most Of
Nations Newspapers

The report of the Presidents Committee on Civil Rights
drew editorial praise and some condemnation from the ma
tons press. , ,,rr>,p.1o, 70
TIMES said. at never be satisfactory SUBSTITUTE Tor
those nositiye convictions which aectionaey affirm the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

cap for a country which is trying
to sell democracy to the world"
The MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE
said:
THE report of the Presidents
committee on civil rights is an
excellent blueprint for state and
federal action to extend protection
Of the bill of rights to all Amer
leans. The group headed by Charles
E. Wilson has made a thorough
and enlightened inquiry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Reading maketh a full man, con-
ference a ready man, and writing
an exact man.-Bacon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

By medicine life may be pro-
longed, yet death will seize the
doctor too.-Shakespeare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
WISE CHOICE

The selection of George NJ Jensen president of the Minneapolis
Aquatennial n wise choice.
Mr. Jensen public spirited citizen interchangeable energy
community interest The Aquatenna Association plenty
good by naming Jensen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Every Negro community could support Chicago
where there almost hamlon Negroes, there
owned bank. The same thing is true Of Harlem N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

The combined assets Negoowned banks the United States
20 million dollars gain of 34S the six million Of 1889
This considerable for the thirteen when TEN
BILLION DOLLAR income which Negroes per year.
taken consideration, the 20 million the Negro banks
just peanuts"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

We hope that Rankn defeat in Mississippi the habnger
better things from that in the matter Of its elected
federal officers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

said the Philadelphia Inquirer, "be-
cause of the avidity with which
foreign prOpagandists seize upon
certain evils in our national life to
try to prove the failure of de-
mOcracy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
K0TLER AND STEIN
ARE YMCA CHAMPS
Smith Announces A N e W
Handball Tournament
To Start Today

Moe Kotler and Lewis Stein won
two consecutive series Friday night
in the YMCA to capture the cham
pionship of the Senior YMCA Glass
B Handball tournament, it was an
nounced by Adam Smith, physical
director.
Kotler and Lewis defeated Jack
Marlowe and Handball Evans in
the semi-finals, PHO, and 21-l8, for
two consecutive games Of the three
game series to advance to the
finals of the elimination contest.
The victorious lads faced the May
brothers, Harold and Aaron, in the
finals and after pulling aces on all
parts of the concrete in the two
games they won by close margins
of 21-11 and Ellis.
The place shots powered in by
Kotler and Lewis was among the
best of Wilmington handball play
ers and the couple returned sup
posedly impossible shots.
Harold and Aaron played a good
game but we're unable to meet the
speediness of the power laden
couple. The May brothers showed
handball abelity and r rated as
a couple of the best sportsmen in
the league.
Buddy Davis and Sammy Will
liams won championship of the
Glass A league and they will be
awarded Y "T' shirts along with
the Class B champs.
Smith has announced that he is
starting a ladder tournament which
will start today at the local "Y.'
The tournament is composed OF all
handball players at the ~ who
will be listed on the ladder in a
certain form and the men on the
bottom will have to challenge a
person in front of him SO as to
climb higher. The tournament is
indefinite and the end will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
ACME, RANGERS
'DlCCERS SCORE
Seagate, Hampstead And
Pepsi-C Cola Suffer Defeat
In Opening Tits

The Cape Fear Baseball 1o,o
local semi-pro circuit idle dnrioo
the war, launched its postwar can,
palgn yesterday afternoon "i+b
Acme-Delco downing Seapate t1
z; winter Park mauling HAM.
stead, 70 to 3; and Masonboro
dropping Pepsi Cola, 4 to /,
The Acme-Delco victory csrs
over the Wilmington Pirates,
rookie pitcher, Lefty Emory Views.
lett, In a game that was bigb.
lighted by Ben McDonald's tbrou,.
ing out the first ball. Hewlett wen,
the route for the Seagate club snd
whitfield eight in the process. wall
ing three. Two Workman hurled tho
first six innings for the winners 81.
lowing but eight hits and was re-.
lleved by Jim Bullock. who oaye
up but n bingle in the last tbrse
frames. Billy Marks, Billy CIav.
tor, and Albert Whrhahn with two
hits for four trips to the bat led tbe
Acme-Delco batting parade. W. lie
Bleedson paced Seagate with four
for five.
Winter Park, with the Eastern
Conferences third highest batter.
Paul Horton, showing the wav with
four hits including a triple. had an
easy time with Hampstead as the
Rangers smashed out 10 hits. Five
Hampstead errors helped the cause
along too. Behind Horton in the
hitting depart. ent came big Ed
Lamb with four for six and Ken
Raynor with three for five. James
Lea topped Hampstead's feeble at
tack with three for five. Norwood
Skipper and Duncan Futrelle divid-
ed the pitching duties for Winter
Park, Skipper going the first five
innings and Futrelle taking over
for the last four. w. ?. Smith.
Carter, and Thomas hurled for the
losers.
Howard Pepper, who was a third
string pitcher for the powerful Ma
sonboro Ramblers in 1916, turned
in tie vict ry for Masonboro over
the highly-touted Pepsi-Cola cam
in a game played at Lesion Sta
dunn. The lanky Pepper struck cut
IL Pepsi Cola batters aud issued
only t. ee walks. Manager Skeet
James of Pepsi-Cola Used Williams,
Scoggins, Gore, { d Wise in an
attempted to get the right pitch
ing combination. Both MaSonboro
and Pepsi Cola ge-nere seven
base hits, but the Clamdiggers
were able to ge. their runners
across the plate while Pepsi left
IL men stranded. Vic James and
Smith of Masonboro were the lead
ing hitters, each gettil two for
four, one of James hits going for
a double. Norman Farmer Of Pep
81 blasted a long triple In three
times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Defeat
Bladenboro, 80
E Iizabethtown An d
Whiteville w in Eastern
State Loop Contests

Superb pitching performances
were abundant in the Eastern
State Baseball league yesterday
as Masonboro squeezed out Bla-
denboro, 3 to 2. Elizabethtown
rolled over Southport, 10 to 2; and
-Whiteville trounced Wallace, 10 to
3, in the second game of the sea
son for all six clubs.
Snag Allen, outstanding hurler
Of the loop last year, opened his
1947 season in grand fashion at
Masonboro by turning back the
hard-hitting Spinners, runnerup to
the Ramblers in AS with two hits
fire-ball Highlander, struck out 10
and walked four in registering his
first win. The only hits off him
were a double by Harden and a
single by Bridger.
At Southport. Rudolph Britt, flip
ping for Elizabethtown. wiffed II
tuters and allowed but two hits
for the best pitching performance
of the day. Stephens, the South
port center fielder, and Jack
Hughes, the pitcher, were the only
Southport players to reach Britt
for base bingles.
H. B. Stanley, Whiteville finger,
was the other pitcher who took
the Eastern State league spotlight
for his mound performance yes
terday as he collected his second
win of the season over Wallace,
1913. The big Highlander gave up
six his ). more than either Allen
or Britt, and famed seven.
On the hitting side of the picture
Fowler of ElizabethtoWn was the
only player who hit a home run.
Leading batsmen in the various
games were Dodson with two for
three in the Elizabethtown-South-
port fracas; Herbert Russ or
Whiteville with three for four IN
the Whiteville- Wallace encounter
Hunker Benson of Masonboro with
two for four in the Masonporo-
Bladenboro contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
WARSAW TRAMPLES BUGS, II TO 8
DAVIS, HARDISKY
BLAST HOME RUNS
Escape Fear Semi Pro League Begins 1917 Schedule
Red Sox Victory Gives
Warsaw Split OF Four
Game Series
Special To The Star

WARSAW, April 27 - Warsaw's
Red Sox smothered the Whining
ton Pirates, IL to S. here this at
ternoon to annex the final game
of the four-game series.
Conn went the route for the
Red Hose, giving up nine hits,
striking out 10. and walking none.
George Worrell, Charles Corbett
and Bob Carney split the pitching
duties for the visitors and were
shelled for IA hits together includ-
ing two triples.
Although taking a bad beating
Manager Nate Andrews charges
were heartened by the distant
clouting of Hargrove Davis and
Ed Hardisky, who both slammed
home runs. Hardisky poled his
four-master III the very first in
ming, putting Wilmington out front
momentarily. Davis circuit clout
came in the sixth.
Worrell started { OF Wilmington
and Hardisky's homer in the first
anG Alsnauer's timely single that
drove in Davis in the second
frame put him ahead. 20, How
ever, the Red Sox did not Intend
to lose before a home crowd on
Babe Ruth day and promptly
proved it in the last half OF the
second by notching three fast runs
to take a lead they never relin-
quished throughout the remainder
of the ball game. Lail received a
walk to start it off, Roland singled
to center field, Conn was passed,
and Jordan blasted a three-run
triple.
Three more markers same in
the fourth for Warsaw as Roland
singled and was sacrificed 10 sec
end by Conn. Jordan received a
free ticket along with Miner. b.
harmon walked also to force in a
run for the Sox. Lail blasted a
liner to left that scored Jordan
and Miner.
In the fifth Wilmer singled but
was out at second on an attempt
&c steal. Roland, Conn, and Jor-
dan singled in succession with
Jordan's base knock driving in
Roland. Andrews tripled and two
more tallies crossed the plate for
Warsaw. Miners single brought
across Andrews for the fourth
marker of the inning and placed
the Red Sox way In front, 1912.
The Pirates had a spark left in
them, which they showed in the
sixth when Davis let go with his
roundtripper. Two more Pirates
tallies crossed the platter in the
seventh as Johnny Edens knocked
a pinch hit double. Hardisky dou-
bled him in, and scored himself
On a single by Muscemeci.
The final run Of the game came
m the eight with Miner doubling
for Warsaw and coming in on a
single to center field by Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
WORSHAM TOPS SNEAD,
TAKES MID ATLANTIC

HAMPTON, Va, April 27-Up-
Lew Worsham of Washington, D..
c., shot steady golf in a high wind
today on the course where he play
ed as a boy to take the $1,000 first
place in the Mid-Atlantic PEA
tournament.
Worsham, riding two strokes be-
hind British Open champion Sam
my snead at the hallway point
shot the only par 70 rounds OF the
day to pull into the lead and TAKE
the title with a total Of 20o.
He is a native of Hampton ana
was familiar with the course
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Senior Fraternity Captures
Chic Bowling League Crown

The Civic Bowling League has
just completed the sixth consecu-
tive year of competition with the
Senior Fraternity Team winning
the league championship for the
third year in succession. The
league has played on the Brigade
Boys club alleys up until the past
season when the new alleys were
opened by the Ingram Brothers
and the league then moved out
there for the past season. The
civic league has the distinction
Of being the first league in the
city to become affiliated with the
American Bowling Congress.
The league operates on a quart
erly basis with the first and sec
ond quarter winners meeting for
the first half, the third and fourth
quarter winners for the second
half then the two winners playing
for the league championship. The
Senior Frat team won the first
quarter with "a points won and no
losses. The second quarter ended
in a tie between the Lions and Sen
ior Frat each having Is won and
9 lost, necessitating an additional
match which the Frat team won
4 to 0 making their total 10 won
and 9 lost, thereby winning the
first half.
The Frat team continued to pace
the league for the third quarter
with % won and 2 lost. They also
lead the fourth quarter by con-
tinuing their winning streak by
taking "a points and 0 losses.
This gave the Senior Frat team
a season total OF SO won and IL
lost.
A summary for the year found
the seasons end with the teams
in the following positions:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

Error-Dickey. Runs batted in-Steph-
ems, Dickey, Zarilla, Witte, Judnich. Two
base hits-Stephens, Holloway, Dickey,
Wright, Judnich. Home run-Zarilla.
Stolen bases-Kolloway, Judnich. Sacri-
fice-Judnich. Double plays-Baker and
Holloway; Stephens tunassisted); Berar-
dino and Witte: Appling, Michaels and
Holloway; Berardino, Stephens and Witte.
Left on bases-Chicago 8, st. Louis 6.
Bases on balls-Lopat S. Muncrief 3,
Galehouse 2. Strikeouts-Lopat 2, Mum
Grief 2, Galehouse 1. Hits-off Lopat s in
Z % innings; Caldwell 0 in 1-3; Mum
Grief Z in 8. Galehouse 2 in l. Wild
pitches-Muncrief. Passed balls-Dickey,
Moss. Winning pitcher-Muncrief. Losing
~pitcher-Lopat. Umpires-Hurley, Passa-
rella, Boyer and Rommel. Time-2:05.
Attendance 10000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
RAINS STOP AS,
RED SOX AT to-

BOSTON, April u - Up - With
a packed crowd of 1888 in the
stands, a sudden and heavy rain
storm washed out a scheduled
doubleheader while the Boston
Red Sox and Philadelphia Ath-
letics were in a 6-6 tie after nine
innings of first game action to-
day at Fenway Park.
Most of the crowd remained in
the %downpour until the game was
called after an hours wait. When
play ceased. a recording of the
Babe Ruth day exercises in Yam
kee Stadium went through the
amplifiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
BROWNS KNOCK SOX
OFF AZ, 4-3

ST. LOUIS, April q R -
The St. Louis Browns knocked
the Chicago White Sox out OF firs'
place in the American League to-
day by trimming the Hose in botn
games of a doubleheader, 4 to z
and 4 to 3. Vern Stephens home
run with two men aboard in the
eighth inning settled the issue In
the nightcap. The Sox had pulled
a triple play on the Browns earlier
in the game. Al Zarilla hofnered
for the Browns in the first gmae.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

The league officers for the past
season were Gardner Greer OF the
Rotary Club, president; w. z.
Eagle of the Senior Fraternity
vice president; and W. E. Keen
of the Senior Fraternity, secretary
treasurer. ,
There will be a meeting calleo
in the near future to arrange the
setup of the league for next sea
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
BUNS OU7SLUC
new Y0RK K, 5


BROOKLYN. April q up -
The Brooklyn Dodgers climaxed
an uphill battle today by scoring
one run in the last half of the
ninth to defeat the New York
Giants 9 : 8 in a wild and woody
SUGGEST at Ebetts Field. Ed
Stanky's squeeze bunt with one out
and the bases loaded scored pinch
runner Marv Rackley with the
winning run.
1t was the fifth straight victory
for the Dodgers, who have yet to
lose a game on their home
grounds. They have o. seven.
NEW YORK Alb r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
SOVIET CAGERS WIN

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakla, April
27-U.R-Russlas oaIhIoIoe
five opened the European oSSNe'-
ball championship tournamenI 10,
day by scoring a humping 81 to IL
victory over a weak Gugos-a'
SQUAD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Babe
ToYankeeStadium
5000 Fans Turn Out To
Celeb "B a
Ruin Day"

NEW YORK, April 81 - U.D He
stood there at home plate, a
shrunken greying old man, all the
swagger gone.
And it was hard to believe this
was the Babe, the kingpin OF
''Murderer's Row." the guy who
could point to the rightfield
bleachers and blast the ball into
them, the cocky. carefree champ
who could stay up all night and
smack out three homers the next
day.
The sky was grey and the Yam
kee and Washington players gath
cred around in a semi-circle, hats
in hand, shuffling the dust with
their spikes and eager for cere-
mony to end and baseball to be-
gin.
Il was Babe Ruth Day in
Yankee Stadium, the House that
Ruth built" but Gehrig was gone.
Bill Dickey was gone. "Push-em-
up Tony Lazzeri was gone. Mill
er Higgins was dead and ''Marse
Joe" Mccarthy had retired to a
farm.
The crowd was there, they al
ways came for Babe Ruth and
they always would. There were
SO, 900 of them-the biggest crowd
the Yankees have drawn this sea-
son even though they lead the lea
que.
But the crowd wasn't the yell
ing, roisterious boosters who
screamed FOR a homer when the
Babe came to the plate. They
were loyal and ready to cheer
but it was a different kind of
cheering, a sad kind of cheering.
There was a radio microphone
and a microphone for the stadi.
um's loudspeaker at home plate.
And the Babes voice was a
hoarse whisper that carried only
family to the far corners ct the
huge concrete stadium.
He talked about kids and base
ball. In baseball. he said, you
have to start at the bottom. at
about six or seven Years. You
can't wait until you're Is or II.
The Babe started early. He
started in a Baltimore orphanage
and he never really did anything
all his life except play baseball.
Now he was 50, a tired man in
a camel's hair coat and cap-A
somehow unnatural tan on mis-
ia ce from the Florida sun.
He had passed through the sha-
dow of death and emerged again.
But he wasn't the same.
Baseball had been good to him,
the Babe said.
There have been so many love-
ly things said about me that I'm
to be able to thank every
body on this occasion today
He only spoke for a minute and
then he went to the Yankee dug
cut and sat on the bench, shaking
UdIlQS Will uIC IL WNOiAiSAS
the few oldsters he knew.
Then they helped the Babe off
the field to a box. He managed
a grin for the photographers and
a few waves at the crowd.
That was about all. Happy
Chandler, baseball commissioner ,
made a few remarks. He was
roundly booed by fans who resent
ed his strong action in the Larry
MacPhail Leo Durocher contro-
versy.
Francis Cardinal Spellman de :
the invocation and paid
tribute to the Ex-Yankee outfleld-
er.
The president of the American
and National leagues, William
and Ford Frick, put In
brief appearances at the micro
They. too, paid tribute to
Mr.. Baseball" The pitcher turn
ed slugger whose home u record
of go in a season still is unmatcn-
ed.
Then the Babe sat in the box
ard looked at the little medal they
had given him. He read the IN
scription, which said:
ITO Babe Ruth, whose tremen-
dous batting average through the
years is exceeded only by the size
of his heart
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

tCalleG Ra1n)
Error-Valo. Runs batted in-Suder ?.
Valo 3, Joost, DiMaggio 2, York 2, Pesky.
w base hits-suder, Rosar, valo, Fer
rlss. Three base hit-Valo. Home run
YORK. Sacrifice-Russell. Double plays
MaJeskl to Suder to Fain, Pesky to
Doerr to York. Left on bases-Philadel-
phla 8, Boston 10. Bases on balls-off
Coleman 2, off Flores 4, off Ferris /,
OFT kllnser l, off Dorish l. Strikeouts-
by Coleman l, by Flores 2. by Ferriss 2
Hits off-Coleman 8 in 3 1-3 innings:
Flores 6 in S 20; Ferriss II in 5 2-3:
K1inger 1 in 2 1-3; Dorish l in /. Hit
by pitcher-by Ferriss Flores). Passed
ball-Wagner. Umpires-Hubbard, Berry
and Weafer. Time-2:30. Attendance
"a, 693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
CARDS LOSE 80;
STAY IN CELLAR

CHICAGO, April 27 - up The
world champion St. Louis Card
mails suffered their first straight
defeat here today, losing 80 to
southpaw Johnny schmitz and the
Chicago Cubs before a chilled
crowd of 36,s39 that braved 81
degree weather.
The lanky Schmitz kept the
Cardinals in the National League
cellar by scattered four hits and
registering his second victory OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

Errors-Muscemeci, Alsnauer 2, Jordan
2, Lail. Runs batted in-Hardisky 2, Al
snauer, Davis, Muscemeci, Jordan 4, Lail
3, Bohannon. Miner, Andrews, Conn.
Two base hits-Edens, Hardisky, Wilmer.
Three base hits-Jordan, Andrews Home
runs-Hardisky, Davis. Stolen base
Miner. Sacrifice-Conn. Bases on balls
off-Worrell 6, Corbett 1, Gainey /.
Struck out by-Corbett l, Gainey 2,
Conn 10. Hits off-Worrell q in 3 2-3
innings; Corbett 8 in 2 1-3; Gainey 2 in
2. Wild pitches-Conn. Losing pitcher
Worrell. Umpiress-Rooks, House. Time
Of game-2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
10 NAT VICTORY
MARS RUTH DAY

NEW YORK, April % - up -
Buddy Lewis took some Of the fun
out of Babe Ruth day for 58,339
fans in the Yankee Stadium today
when he singled home Sid Hudson
in the eighth inning today to lead
the Washington Senators to a 10
victory over the New York yam
KEGS. The safety broke up a pitch
ing duel between Hudson and Spud
Chandler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

Error-Walker. Runs batted in-Mar-
shall, Cooper, Jorgenson, Mize 2, Reiser
Taylor 2, Lafata 2, Furillo 2, Lavagetto,
Stanky. Two base hits-Rigney, Reiser 2,
Thomson, Walker 2, Furillo. Three base
hit-Edwards. Home runs-Cooper, Mize.
Furillo, Lavagetto. Sacrifices - Reese,
Stanky. Double plays+Gregg and Robin
son; Stanky, Reese and Robinson; Robin
son, Reese and Robinson. Left on bases
New York 6, Brooklyn II. Bases on
balls-Koslo 5, Thompson 3, Gregg 2,
Taylor 3. Behrman l.. Strikeouts-Koslo
l, Gregg 2, Behrman 1. Chandler 2,
Casey l. Hits off-Koslo II in 7 1-3 n
ings; Thompson l in 1 1-3; Gregg 7 in
3 (none out in 4th); Taylor l in 1 1-3;
Behrman 0 in l 2-3; Chandler 2 in 2;
Casey o in l. Hit by pitcher, by Thomp-
son (Jorgensen). Wild pitches-Gregg,
Taylor. Passed ball-Edwards. Winning
~pitcher-Casey. Losing pitcher-Thomp-
son. Umpires-Jorda, Henline and Mayer
kurth. Time of game-2:48. Attendance
81, 875.