davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

of Representatives, he was cited for
contempt of the House. He was ar
rested and presented to the House
of Representatives. Thereupon he
Stated he was ready to testify to the
committee. He was brought before
the committee, sworn and testified.
His testimony gave the committee no
light concerning the activities of the
Montana Liquor Board other than
what he had been told by Mr.. J. A.
Buley, who was the administrator
for the Montana Liquor Board from
June 1914 to December 81, 1947,
when Mr.. Buley was relieved of his
duties for reasons unexplained to
your committee. His testimony,
Page 10, Line 81, follows:
"Tierney: Where did you get your
information?
A. told you.
@. You got it all from Mr.. Buley?
A. Yes"
During the time Mr.. Buley was
acting as administrator, Mr.. Alley,
Mr.. Brinck, the Egans and VIM.
Daniels were enriching their pockets
with profits from liquor, which prof
its should have gone to the state of
Montana. 1t covered that period of
time when Mr. Brinck acquired no
cases of liquor and Mr.. L. Sasich re-
ceived 1,013 cases of liquor from
the warehouse. His administration
also covered the period of time when
many other irregularities, pointed
out in this report, occurred. So, no
doubt, he is very much interested in
the result of the investigation.
Mr.. Buley is the same administra-
tor of the board who is mentioned |
in the testimony of Fred Heinecke
and who agreed with Mr.. Heinecke
that he would take back from the |
First National Bank any liquors, in
the stock stored by the bank, that
could not be disposed of. See
Transcript, Line 80, Page "a to Line
26, Page 35, as follows:
"McKenna: @. Now would you
nave a conference with Mr.. Buley
1T various times in connection with
liquor transactions?
A. No, don't remember any par
ocular conferences. We would
check with him occasionally.
@ Why would you check?
A. In order to establish the fact
hat we were making loan on liquor
because our concern was that if any
hing happened to the loan that we
would have a way of disposing of it
md converting it into cash.
@. And you took Mr.. Buley's word
or it that the liquor board would
axe back the liquor?
A. We would have no trouble TAX
ng the liquor back if the costs were
IS high at the time we wanted to
dispose of it as at the time we made !
he loan. That is chance we were
aking, and that wasn't too much of
chance with everything going up.
10, think that is about the only dis !
ussion we had with Buley.
Q. Did you ever discuss the mat
er with any of the members of the :
quor control board?
A. I would say no.
Q. That would be Mr. Corwin, Mr.. a
Wallace, and Mr.. Ripple?
A. don't recall. t
@. You would say you did not?
A. | would say I did not because l
don't think there would be any oc- I
aston because we had good margin 7
security and we had the assur-
nee of Joe (Buley), and we con-
dered it a good loan. 1t was r
osed ISSUE" b
r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
Save For Future Reference
BIPARTISAN COALITION
aimed TO CURB CO-OPS

Here are the names of the men
who signed House Bill 348; the anti
coop bill to double tax co-operatives
out of existence:
c. j. Taber, Republican, Ravalli.
John Oliver, Republican, Carter.
c. H. Duppler, Republican, Fallon.
Charles ScofieId, Republican, Pow
der River.
J. S. Bremen, Republican, Beaver
head.
Earl II. Hall, Democrat, Park.
Guy L. Ewing, DEM, Broadwater.
w. c. Howard, Democrat, Wibaux.
w. T. Ballard, Democrat, Silver
Bow.
Elmer Clark, Democrat, Silver Bow.
HB 348 was killed in committee as
house committee members received
great quantities of mail and urgent
statements against the measure.
Main support came from the Tax
Equality Association of Montana.
F. u. NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
Exhibits Introduced

Exhibits 1 and 2 Car license
numbers.
Exhibit 3 - List of liquors sold
= November 1, 1913.
Exhibit Cost Of filtering Ron
Toro Rum.
Exhibit 5 - Payments to D. R.
Wallace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

Monday when the of the liquor investigation
presented to the House, committee member Sandsh
R Teton) advised the Speaker via letter.
the that submitting
report
REASON? Herewith his in
ee and recorded in the House Journal for that day:
would like
all
right? the findings this
that putting minority report discount
but | make
Although four passed. Mr. Sandish
time, has still not filed minority report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
Items of General Expense and
Travel Expense

In Exhibit 10, the consolidated
statement for 1947 and 1948 appears
the following items:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

Note. 1t should be noted that at
least part of these purchasers were
not licensed liquor dealers and there
fore, although purchasing through
the state store system, were conduct
ing their operations illegally
Further reason for believing the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

central warehouse in Helena,
received an average of one out
of every Tx units of such bac-
chanalian delights as 'Black &
White, Teachers Scotch,
"Haig & Haig", Johnny Walker"
etc. On highly-prized cold Grand
dad", store ga" privileged clientele
did even better-receiving over half
of all that brand legally sold in the
state-2,935 to 2,463 units for all
other stores in the state.
A further breakdown of the audit
report shows that the Tom Alley-Ken
Egan-Mint interests of Helena (the
latter noted as ga gambling institu-
ton" in main report of McKenna
comnnittee), purchased approximate
ly two-thirds of all units sold through
store "A"-a total of 100,314 out
of 147,002 units.
The complete listing of those Sc
curing liquor through store "a" for
1915 follows:
Evening star., 1949-09-19
@ USED CARS

Chevrolets are the most popular of all make used
cars. More in demand, consistently low-priced,
sold by your Chevrolet Dealer with his guarantee
to be conditioned with typical Chevrolet care and
thoroughness. A Chevrolet OK Used Car is
always top value. Buy it with confidence.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
137,89o CAR OWNERS

can't be wrong! They had their cars serviced by
Chevrolet Dealers last year! More proof that
when Chevrolet Owner wants the best, they 60
to their Chevrolet Dealer. His service never costs
more, often less He has the parts the experience,
the interest to see that you get the best!
Evening star., 1949-09-19
AIlA1,s7o GENUINE PARTS

It takes that many parts to make Chevrolet,
exactly that many parts to keep it in perfect run
ming order. And only your authorized Chevrolet
Dealer keeps complete stock Of them. When
you take your Chevrolet to hin, you never need
settle for less than the real thing -. you never
get substitute.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
SERVICE FACILITIES

The combined service facilities of your Chevrolet
Dealers offers half-million square feet of space
dedicated exclusively to Chevrolet service. If you
own Chevrolet or two :. three . . or fleet
of them, you have the worlds leader back of you!
Evening star., 1949-09-19
CHEVROLET TRUCKS

*More Chevrolet Trucks have been sold this year
than the next two makes combined! No doubt
about it. With people who know trucks people
who insist upon getting the most service for the
least cash outlay, it's Chevrolet Advanced Design
Trucks-two to one Chevrolet leads the field in
overwhelming majority.
--latest Official 1919 Truck National Resraios Figures.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Chevrolet Leadership undenabe
becomes Chevrolet facilities
be
creed Responsibility the the %
satisfaction that Chevrolet Owner justly deserves.
demand
of
such No matter where bought Chevrolet
nearest Dealer for attention.
sell them the constantly
less?
YOU DON'T NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS-Y0UR
CHEVROLET DEALER CAN ARRANGE PAYMENTS
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Kanns-Appliance stors-sth q D sts.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
5000 "Speed-i-boker" 4-Burner
Apartment Size Gas Ranges
1880

soloneed one-piece porcelain oven; heat control,
oven Insulation, removable, roer-beorne drower
broiIer and giant, smaller EffIex top burners.
Poy $500 down, balance in convenient monfhly
payments which includes small corryinq choroe.
Kanns-Appliance store-cor 9th q a
Evening star., 1949-11-30

$499.95 "Emerson" Sway
Console TeIevision Sets
*299
This model has 52-sq. inches Of viewing surfoee
ard long distance V reception, teood in fringe
oreo). Powerful 8-tube and reetifier rodio with
buiIt-in oerol and q smooth operating automatic
record changer which plays 1912 records.
S21o.95 "SentineI" ConsoIette
1eIevision Receiver, that requires no tobe. Has
advanced engineering and design features at
tobIe model price! Lorge 10" picture tube gives
fine detail and briIlionee on oil ehonnes- STE
$49e5 Phileo's "Wayward Troveler" Radio that
fits into an overnight bog Sixtube set with built
In aerial observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Pay as little as 1917 down, balance in
convenient monthly payments which in
eludes Q small carrying charge.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Group Forms 10 Bring
Legitimate Theafer
Back 10 Capital

A newly formed committee OF
Washington residents will meet
soon under the craftsmanship of
Melvin D. Hildredth to chart ef-
forts toward providing Washing
ton with a legitimate theater.
Suggested by Patrick Hayes,
concert bureau head. the commit
tee was named last night at a
meeting Of citizens In the National
Museum, called by the Washing
ton Art Center Association.
After talks and discussion on
the question of bringing back a
living. professional theater to the
District, the gathering decided to
charge q committee. to be known
as "A Citizens Committee for
Theater in the Nations Capital
with responsibility for promoting
legislation and other measures
toward that end.
Members Named.
Mr.. Hildreth announced he
would communicate with the
members as to the time and place
of the first meeting. The men,
bers include:
Miss Frances Starr. the Rev.
Gilbert Hartke. Richard Coe. j. G.
Frain, Mrs. Hazel Markell. George
Vivian, Mrs. Bess Davis Schreiner,
Mr.. Hayes. Mrs. Carolyn Will
Stewart. Owen Dodson. Lawrence
]. Heller, Mrs. Frances Nash
Watson, Miss Charlotte M. Lon
don, Mrs. Edgar Mowrer. Horton
Foote, Mrs. Doris g. Foster.
Edward Mangum. Mrs. Constance
A. Snow, Mrs. Edward Sturdevant
and Tom Donnelly.
One piece of legislation the
group will work to put over is a
bill sponsored by Representative
Celler, Democrat, Of New York, to
authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to remodel and lease the
old Belasco for the theater pur-
poses, consistent with q reason
dUlc pIO1lG W G1lC 1CocCCs 1CSd1 Y.
less Of the loss to the Government.
Suggests Pyramid"
Father Hartke suggested a sort
Of pyramid club" program for
letting the House Committee on
Public Works know of citizen re-
action toward the Cellar bill. with
each citizen interested recruiting
two others to write Chairman
Wilmington.
But the correspondents should
be enlisted for supporting the bill
"only if they mean It," he stressed
mot Just to jam up the busy mail
box of the Congressman"
Speakers included Representa-
tives Celler. Javits. Republican. Of
New York, and Blatnik, Democrat,
of Minnesota; Mr.. Hildreth. Mr..
Hayes, Louis Simon. new execu-
tive secretary Of Actors Equity,
Miss Starr and Father Hartke,
moderator.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Labor Men Plan Strategy
On Extension Service Bill

Members of Congress. labor
spokesmen and educators last
night outlined their legislative
s.iategy to assure passage of the
labor extension bill now before
Congress.
They voiced their opinions at a
dinner in the Hamilton Hotel for
the legislative sponsors. The af-
fair also was attended by C1O and
AFL rubber and automobile work.
ers. machinists and members Of
the railway brotherhoods.
Both Representatives Morton.
Republican, Of Kentucky and
Howell, Democrat. Of New Jersey
agreed to meet today to push for
immediate hearings in the House
Labor Committee.
Several Senators who had
planned to attend the dinner were
unable to do 50 because Of the
night session.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

The Kodiak bear. a species dis
covered on Kodiak Island in 1895
is the largest living carnivorous
land animal.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
"C|ose Trim" Meuts save you money! - %er r

Here's Why Only tender,
Juicy, fine-fIovored meats ore
selected by APPS experts. Every
cut is carefully trimmed to remove
excess waste. What's more,
APPS advertised prices ore
APPS only prices and they're
lust as low as market costs per-
NIT for such hieh-quoIity meets.
Is it any wonder smart shoppers
say you can't beat "Super Right"
meat values?
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Ann Page Foods

Compore these prices with what you have been poyns
for comparable quoty. These superb foods ore mod'
in A6P's own modern Ann Poee food foetories, one
priced to you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Commodore Lea Out
OF Derby After Ankle
Is Hurt al Graw
By the Associated Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April
15.-Sydney L. Crews Commodore
Lea pulled up with a bad ankle
today and was declared out OF the
Kentucky Derby.
The Bull Lea colt was working
out for tomorrow's Chesapeake
Stakes. one of the last tuneups for
the Kentucky classic, At least
three other Derby eligibles are
slated to go in the 100000 test at
mile and a sixteenth.
Commodore Lea went on the
track for blowout this morning
and pulled up with bad ankle on
his right foreleg after working
ve-eights.
He probably won't run again
until this fall" said Trainer Buck
Hazard.
Crew. a Cincinnati building sup
ply contractor. was on hand for
the workout and was obviously
disappointed that his first Derby
prospect had failed.
HE was never sore before in his
hfe." Crew said.
Hazard said the Commodore
pulled, up sore after Mondays
Chesapeake Trial. in which he ran
third behind The Pincher. He was
coming on strong at the finish and
Jockey Steve Brooks said we'd
have won 1t in a couple more
jumps"
Veterinarians looked the leg
over and told Hazard yesterday
that Commodore Lea was sound.
The colt won the Bahamas
Handicap at Hialeah in February
and his stock in the Kentucky
Derby winter book rose. He had
earned $14.355 as a 2-year-old.
finishing In the money 10 times
in II starts and winning four
races.
Crew had planned to make him
supplemental entry for the
Preakness.
Commodore Lea's withdrawal
left seven named as probable
starters in the Chesapeake. They
are Greentree Stables Capot. 1872:
c. Mahlon Kline's Slam Bang.
116: Mrs. e. H. Ellison. jr.'s Sun
Bahram. ia; Eugene Jacobs
Colonel Mike. ia: King Ranch's
Swap Out. ia: Walter M. JEFF
fords' Pibroch. ia: s. w. Labrot.
jr.'s Taran. Ito.
Capot, Colonel Mike. Swap Out
and Taran are Derby eligibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
jackie Helps to Poy the Bill

Somebody Washington Ball Clubs front Office probably
young Griffith operating under full head OF steam
when months Branch Hickey to send his Brook
n Dodgers North via the Capital Jackie Robinson plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Nots and Dodgers
Miqht Hove Had
$4,000 Crowd

Some 1900 chagraned fans
were turned away fron Gs5.tlth
Stadium last night, most OF
them moving of before the
Mats front Office made a be
lated decision 20 role of left
field and permit standing room
in the outffeld,
The big crowd convetged On
the ball park despite a steady
discouraging chant by the Grit
fifth Stadium switchboard or-
orator. Sold out was the
stock answer 10 all the red dots
on the switchboard an hour
before game time The
game easily would have at
tracted 10000 fans If the
stadium could have been
stretched.
Eddie Yosts two hits lifted
his spring batting average 10
.436 with - hits IN SIS at
tempts. The Mats finished
their fuSsing with major foes
with 10 record.
Dick Weik will face the Bal
timore Orioles here tomorrow.
with Dick Welnroth slated To
oppose the Orioles on Sunday
at Baltimore. -. Catcher Jake
Early wasn't in uniform last
night, resting an arm which
he can't whip into top shape.
Joe Hatten's three scoreless
innings against the Mats boost
ed his string 10 20, He
probably will be the Dodgers
opening game pitcher
HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
3OHomersM Mark
Majors Attack
In Exhibitions
lndions Pound Out 5,
Gionts 4 in Botfest;;
Browns Also Get 5

NEW YORK. April lS,-1t looks
like a good year for small boys
who perch on rooftops around
major league baseball parks Home
runs are coming In droves,
The season doesn't open until
next week and the big league
parks are a few sizes larger than
most minor league enclosures, but
take look at what happened yes
terday.
Fifteen major league teams-~l2
OF them facing major league op-
position-hit 80 home runs IN
exhibition games.
Four Of the clubs hit three
homers In a single inning, Only
the Chicago Cubs failed 10 put
the ball out OF the lot at least
once. but they douned the ST.
Louis Cardinals. 6-3.
Murderers' row on the New York
Gaints-Sid Gordon. Johhy Mi1e
and Bobby Thomson-olasted
successive round trippers of
Bobby Feller. but the Cleveland
Indians won. 1879.
Indians Swing Freely.
The Indians retaliated with
three in a row off Dave Koslo
by Bob Kennedy. Jim Hogan and
Early Wynn. And for good meas
ure Koslo added one for New
York and Lou Boudreau and
Mickey Vernon each had one for
Cleveland. All this firing took
place in Hickory. N. c.
The Chicago White Sox whipped
Pittsburgh. AS. at Memphis on
the strength Of home runs by
Ralph Weieel and Cass Michaels.
Each came with one on base.
Homers ALSO decided the issue
as Cincinnati edged the New York
Yankees, al: the Philadelphia
Phils downed Baltimore. So, and
the Boston Red Sox beat the
Boston Braves, So.
Cincinnati's tallies came on a
home run by Ray Mueller with
a man on base. Johnny Lindells
(See HOME RUNS, Page c-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Hockey PIoyoffs

Last Nixhfs Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. 4; Hershey 3 Hershey
leads best-of-seyen final series, 3.2}.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. .: New Westminster,
fSan Diego wins best-of-seven final
series, 4-21
UNITED STATES SENIOR PLAYOFF.
3res tspOsanne Wins e sefies. s Ply
Tonights Schedule.
mo games Scheduled in any leaxue1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

TOKYO. Apr! Is You knos
What baseball uSod 10 Dc "a
Japan A now 10 tlse umpire
but nryec an - I'D a ora
LOOK nos
A new GAY faas DAMNED Byeks
sort o. like ,GaQae1es Too. asr5
the umplTes TT1ey AlpayS zen
S6ercd tllersase Ives a. 1fss ssa-
pcrors ascent -~~ hence Aa-
toachRhte
Came this SrRSofi ard tl5e nrs
thing called democracy under
those Americans Gives man
a chance TO sound uT Tae
players began 10 sound al even
at the umpires. Itch, ,cli
Not like in Brooklyn. msshs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
RAolo--COAlCS
Vo|ner Wins Nat Outfie|d Job With Solid Hitting
Jops' New Democratic Spirit
In Baseball Poses q Problem

sss2t = sr<zfa2z saega ssss as1s2yas1 81 ssT
sl44s ard ., Ggss p5fs kxnswyog
wta-szsIp
t4ke Nasl IN ssar gArss -
e&ss sasggNs Ancestors dsSs wa
cal Mites Agtsa essa ges a5sFn
yo1d honorable sye* sas very
Se.l he aSs SaFe nt hall 'fse
distance eSs~era artw ard
Yuka,4agaA
fallla stat rs8yt>e bat e
a<seaaFSsesl ths honorable ut1s-
pres TAes swfs even more
astesgnssesa tswwywF 81 what
fArp~nsd yrststytAs
Thr professional AAwks IT
fokyc arrr PLAYING the pfc-
fe1s lonal Giants al ttss SAsne
CITY
TIE Hawks catcher having
S3agirSi, ran cvrg Tire Giants
second haseHan This broke
up AT honorable dtsaslr play.
Such uuguly coi3dac, ~ en-
rangrd TIE Giants manager
that lsc ran cut and socked
the catcher
THE catcher staaserv<t. bat
rot ffom the blew The un-
see,nlF manners of All honor
able japanese ball plaNrg were
what nearly gaoeEri him
The Hawks lief; fielder quick
n erAsped the spirit of the ncw
das He rushed IN and eclted
the Giants manageF Then
rvervnne Joined IN. and the air
was thick with honorable teeth
and ears
As sn eld-ttne japanese
sports writer put IL The
officials never had To handle Q
situation like this before They
didn't know what 10 do
Al last the umnires restored
order and the game proceeded.
The Giants won. I 10 :. IN case
anyone cares
But the Giants manager san
haniShed not only from the
field but from further pai'tiei-
patton In baseball until league
authorities decide his fate.
They don't know what 10 make
OF such conduct
Toughest decision Japan has
had since the surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

ers' hopes of pulling the season
big upset in the American League.
Red Rolfe. new manager of the
Detroits, wasn't talking pennant
before young Houtteman sustained
his fractured skull, but 1t was no
secret that Rolfe was aiming high.
Houtteman had won only two
games, while losing l6. but he was
all pitcher and next to Hal New
houser he was conceded the best
chance of being a 20-game win
ner this season. After the first
shock of losing Houtteman for an
indefinite period had worn off,
Rolfe resignedly began to rear
range his pitching plans.
Even without Houtteman's serv-
ices. Rolfe has potentially strong
staff, headed by Newhouser. Fred
die Hutchinson. Dizzy Trout, Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Clyde Vollmer's home-run
blast against Brooklyn was de-
livered with q broken bat which
Pitcher Joe Haynes had discard
ed as useless In batting practice
prior to the game.
Haynes had tipped the bat
aside after discovering it was
split down the handle. but
somehow 1t got back into the
Mats batrack. Vollmer used 1t
and learned only after he had
smashed his homer that he had
accomplished 1t the hard way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
How They'll Finish-Teers. Fifth
Houttemon Auto Wreck Blasts
Tigers Hopes Of High Finish !
BY Froncis Storm

gil Trucks. Stubby Overmire, Hal
White. Lou Kretlow and Ted Gray.
But it doesn't stack up now as a
staff that's so good as to overcome
weaknesses at first and second
base to the extent that Detroit
will be hot flag contender.
The left side of Rolfe's infield,
meaning George Kell at third base
and Johnny Lipon at shortstop, is
good. The other side isn't so i'm
pressive. Second baseman Eddie
Mayo has been let out and
Eddie Lake, a reformed short
stop. falls short of being an
other Gehringer. At first base the
Tigers have a trio of the fanciest
flelders in the business in Paul
Campbell, Ulysses Lupien and
George Vico. but none is a .270
hitter.
On the brighter side, Johnny
Groth is one of the most sensa-
tional of the new outfielders, a
23-year-old kid who hit $40 for
Buffalo and who, at the tag end
of the season, played half a dozen
games for Detroit and swatted
All. He'll be in the outfield with
Hoot Evers. nominal star of the
Bengals off his .314 average in
1948, and for the other outfield
berth it'll be a fight between Pat
Mullin and Dick Wakefield. once
the glamour boy of baseball.
If that convertible hadn't lost a
decision to that fruit truck. there'd
be disposition to rate the Tigers
higher. but as matters stand it
looks as if Detroit will be able to
handle the Browns, Mats and
White Sox and run fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Totals 80 62T Totals 80 ~ IA
Popped out for Banta in seventh.
tStruck out for SCARBOROUGH In third.
stSingled for Hudson In ninth.
Brooklyn -------- 90 o09 l0O--5
Washington -- OQ0 1UI WV
voliIner. Error--Kozar Runs batted in
Furiilo, Yost, vollmer. Cox; Two-bsse hit
Home runs-voilmer, Cox. Double plays
scarborough to Kosar and Rooirson.
sacrifce-cox Left on bases-Brooklyn'
borough, .; BY. Hstten, 2: By Haefner. e
hy Bsn.a, q; BY Eoe: e: BY Hudson. Z
Panta. 8: On hudson, z. Hits-on Hat
Ten, / IN innings: Oh Bapta. b 3 IN
nir,rs: Of Roe, IN inntngs; on Scar
4 innfngs; of Hudson. Q In 3 innings.
winning pitcher-Roe Lostng pitener.
Hudson Umpires - fapareils. Coni2n
and Boyer.