davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
THE TIME is AT HANDl

Through the thoughtfulness of
a friend in Philadelphia, this
writer has just received copy of
the Philadelphia Tribune which
carries a docket of the Murder
Court"
1t is alarming to note how Ne
groeS have almost monopolized
the proceedings of this court. In
the particular court, the ration of
Negro cases to white was IA to 8.
Of course students to sociology
can account for this high incidence
of murder and homicide among
Negroes; but there is a vast diff
ference between explanation and
alienation; and alienation and
elimination are pressing matters
in the premise.
It is interesting to note the
great amount of stabbing among
Negroes. The reason Negroes sab
instead of shooting is chiefly an
economic one. Impecunious Ne
groes cannot afford the outlay
that goes with securing shooting
arms. They must be content to
possess the cheaper instruments
of combat such as knives and IA
zors and ice picks.
This is true even of foreigners
such as the Italians, who resort
more usually to the use Of edged
instruments of combat and des-
truction. In other words, Negroes
stab because they cannot afford
a shooting weapon.
The outburst of bodily destruc-
ton that afnicts the northern
center is such as Philadelphia
stems from the fact that Negroes,
being transported to these centers
from the south, carry their prob
lens with them. The Negro of the
south is oppressed and suppress
ed and repressed and compress
ed and distressed by a certain
element of impecunious whites
who glory in "lording it over
Negroes"
The Negroes who escape to the
north are aggrieved and vengefuI
The latitude the north gives
them emboldens them to give vent
to their pent up resentment
against the southern whites who
have dominated them for CEN
turtles.
Moreover, within recent years
Negroes have been exhorted to
flight" All too often the Negro IN
his desperation fights his own
fellowmen of color because he is
not equipped to fight the white
man, against whom he has a
grudge and resentment.
In other words what the Ne
groes feel against the depressing
white man is taken out on his
own defenseless peoples. Hence
the violence and homicide that
cutters the northern courts such
as Philadelphia. Such unwhole-
some, manifestations are not to be
wholly unexpected.
The more germane question is
what we are going to do about 1t?
The major responsibility rests
upon the pregnant and dominant
white man, who yields the power,
but we cannot deny that certain
responsibilities rest upon Ne
groeS, themselves.
The leadership of Negroes is no
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
How TO Treof
PdinfuI Piles

F0F last blessed reflex rom Sore, neTyI
itching, stmple Piles, get CHrNAROID from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerV.
BUSINESS. See how It cool 6ery burning and
wonder soothing CHNAROD must prove .
blessing to you or money back IS guaranteed
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
ISadOre b. ReSnick and daugh-

IsadOre b. Resnick and daugh-
ter, Judy, Hartford, Conn, are
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Res
nick.
Mrs. Rebecca Benjamin, New
York, arrived last week to visit
her daughter, Lillian Benjamin.
Byron Epstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Epstein, now with the
Navy, is in a hospital for the next
several weeks. Nothing serious he
assures his family. He would like
to receive letters from his friends.
Anyone wishing his address may
call either his family or the Post
for it.
Mrs. Sidney Berman is cOnval-
escing at home after recent sur
gerry.
Audrey BOnime celebrated her
sixth Leap Year birthday when
she entertained twenty friends
last Saturday night.
Vivian Mas, Chicago, arrived
Sunday to spend two weeks with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mas.
Lloyd Picker's letter to Jack
and Jill, children's magazine, was
chosen as representative of the
best from Arizona for the month,
and appears in the current issue
of the magazine.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein,
E. Seneca, are hosts to several
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Merar, Green Bay, Wis, accom-
panied by their son, Pfc. Donald
Merar, will stay indefinitely. Mrs.
Epstein and Mrs. Merar are Sis
ters. Other guests are their good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marko-
witt, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman,
E. Waverly, are entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Max Vegodsky, New
York.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Strauss will be interested to know
that their daughter-in-law, now
polio patient at a Haifa hos
pital will be flown shortly to Gin
cinnati, her old hometown, for
poSt-polio treatment. Son, Her
bert, will join the Jewish Agency
in New York in their Youth Dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hirsch, E.
Edison, have as their guests for
few weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Weinbrandt, son Arthur, Cleve-
land, Ohio. The women are sis
terS.
Ben POdOl is doing nicely after
3-weeks stay at st. Mary's Hos
pital, where he underwent sur
gerry.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Amber were hosts to their
children, Lee and Nancy Amber,
Los Angeles. Son, Lee, is popu-
lar singing star over CBS-TV and
well-known in coast music cir
cles.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lip
kin are Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Dorfman, New York. Mrs. Dorf-
man will remain thru the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haberman,
Chicago, visited with the Nathan
Feinsteins, also Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Schaeffer, on a stop-over while
enroute to LA. She is a past
president of the Jewish Conval-
escent Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Atlas, Kansas
City, returned home after spend
ing four weeks as the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Gal
low.
Mrs. Joseph SchumOn, the for
mer Bella Kaback( was honored
before her recent marriage with
shower given by her daughter,
Evelyn Steinborn and cousin, Mrs.
AL Rosenberg at which twenty
two guests were present. Last
week Mrs. Rosenberg entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
mon at luncheon.
Mrs. Jennie Dunes is now liv-
ing at 524 N. Campbell. DIR. and
Mrs. Nathan Schneck are in their
new home on La Jolla Circle. MIR.
and Mrs. Ben Anton have taken
an apartment on S. Alvernon.'
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Open
helm, E. 10th, are entertaining
their sister, Miss Esther Winick,
Boston. She has been a frequent
visitor.
Ruth HOllander spent a week
in LA as the guest of Mrs. Clara
Levkowitz and daughter, Goldie.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Arizona Post, March Z, 1852
&ociaA
and RersonaA

New residents from Chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. l. LevinSon and
son, Frederick, a student at Tue
son Hi, living on w. Speedway.
Mr.. Levinson retains his interest
in a silk-screen and a sporting
goods business in the east.
Back for another season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sharfman,
Worcester, Mass, where he is
in the jewelry business. They are
on E. Elida.
Mrs. Martin Birdman is receiv-
ing congratulations on her ap-
pointment as Tucson's first police
woman.
Irene Chat, New York, has
been visiting this past month with
her sister, Lillian CHAT. She ad-
mits our climate is all we claim
for it.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman and
Mrs. Emma LandWald spent a
week in Las Vegas and Palm
Springs. Mrs. Kuperman had as
guests, her son and his wife, DR..
and Mrs. Jesse Kuperman, Day.
ton, Ohio, for several weeks.
New members of the Elks in
clude Joe Baum, VIM. Dunes,
Jack and Owen Gumbin, Jack
Kimmel, Leo Rackoff, VIM. j.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feinberg,
Kansas City, are on their fourth
seasonal visit. He was in the ice
cream business. Their guests for
a month are her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Marks and sister-in-law, Sheila
Moskowitz.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
OIympics
Continued From Page A-12)

holder. Big Jim sprained a fin
ger in his right hand while work.
ing out and his entire hand now
is throbbing. He has been favor
ing an injured ankle which is
improving.
The Americans watched from
the sidelines the newest Olympic
dispute involving Chinese repre-
sentation in the Olympic basket
ball tournament. The issue was
raised again yesterday when the
draw was made for a preliminary
elimination tournament and
places were left for both the Ma
tionalist and Red China teams.
Both insist they should repre-
sent China. j. Sigfred Estrom,
president of the International
Olympic Committee. has told both
they are ineligible because they're
behind in dues.
Gunsun Hob, head man Of Ma
tionalist China's Olympic Com
mittee. is here with an armful Of
papers and credentials ready to
fight for his position.
The Nationalist China team is
reported in Manila ready to fly
here at a moments notice. The
Red China team is said to be in
Siberia. also awaiting the signal
The issue viii be settled at a
meeting of the international
Olympic Committee next Thurs
day and Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
BogIey and 1hackara
Meet in SemifinaIs

Gil Bogley. former national
junior champion. eets Jim
Thackara at 2 pm. and an hour
later Fred Kovaleski former ma
tional ranking star, will face Don
Leavens. No. l in rankings here
last year. in the semifinals of the
District tennis championships at
Columbia Country Club today.
Kovaleski had too much class
for his two opponents. Malcolm
Leith and Hugh Lynch, yesterday
Playing well within himself against
Leith. the former Detroit player
eased through to a 6-3, 6-1 VIC
tory. He defeated Lynch. GO,
60.
: Bogley beat Tim Coss. Is.
GA. Ga, in a rugged match.
Leavens advanced to the semi
finals through default Of Ted
Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
District Nefmen Win
In Cavalier Tourney
BY the Associoied Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July IL.
"A couple of Navy men held the
upper hand today as the Cavalier
1nvitational tennis tournament
moved into the showdown stage.
Top-seeded AL Ketzeck. former
No. l man at the University of
Michigan, and second-rated K. c.
Stengel, who held similar rank at
Vanderbilt University, were safely
in the Semif1nalS.
Two other quarter final matches
were on tap today to determine
the foes of Hetzeck and Stengel.
They pitted third-seeded Buddy
Adair Of Washington against Ed
Kilgore of Hilton Village and
fourth-ranked Doyle Royal of
Washington against Bobby Figg,
jr., of Richmond.
Hetzeck, a sailor stationed at
Portsmouth. ousted Richmond's
Bob Payne. As, 6-3, 60. yes
terday. Stengel, an ensign as
signed to Norfolk at present,
whipped Ronnie Freeman of Nor
folk, 6-3, IS. -.
Royal. Figg and Adair all scored
victories in second-round matches.
Royal dumped John Berkley of
Norfolk, @6. 60, IS; Figg
tripped DR.. Fred Perkins of Nor
folk, 6-3, 60, and Adair downed
Bob Atwood Of Richmond, 2-6,
GA, 6-1. Kilgore won his second
round encounter Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
D. {. Boys in Finals
|Af Mid-AfIantic Net
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Tom
Bradford Of Washington is play
ing Buzzy Hettleman Of Baltimore
in today's final Of the Mid-Atlantic
junior and boys tennis tourna-
ment.
Two Washington youngsters.
Donald Dell and Peter Cox, are
paired in the boys title match.
Bradford won two matches yes
terday, defeating John Chandler
of Wheeling, w. Va, 6-3, Go. in
the quarterf1nals and Dave Schim-
mel of Baltimore, 60, ST. Ga,
in the semif1nals. Schimmel
earlier won over Peter Dell of
Washington. 60, 1-6, rs.
In yesterdays boys semiflnals,
Dell won over Jackson Yang of
Washington, 6-1, GO. and Cox
defeated Whit Wagner of Wheel
ing, Is, IS.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Schneider Triple Winner
In LanhaIn Auto Races

frankie Schneider Of Lamberts-
vile, N. j., scored a triple victory
In last nights stock car racing at
West Lanham Speedway, winning
the feature race and q seminal
and qualifying heat.
Chasing him home in the 25-lap
feature were Lou johnson. Lam
hams leading point scorer this
year, and Bob Welsh. The 15-lap
sportsman car race went to john
ny Campbell over Ken Marriott,
with Welsh third.
Campbell escaped without injury
In the stock car feature when, with
two laps to go, his car caught fire.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Lennie Campbell Primed
For Pomonkey Auto Races

Lennie Campbell of Silver Spring
will buck a 38-car field of sports
man stocks at Pomonkey Speed
way tomorrow, driving a 1897
coupe. A broken wheel spindle
Cancelled his appearance last week.
Campbell has installed a 1851
V-8 engine with close to twice the
power of the original. He will
oppose such favorites as Glen
Guthrie, point leader at Pomonkey,
and AL Jackson, winner of last
weeks feature race. Racing begins
at 2 pm.
Stock car competition at Pa
tuxent, Md, also sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club.
will be resumed tonight at $3.50.
Hybla Valley Speedway also will
hold races beginning at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Joseph Pop" Helman.
go, will make his debut in a 1887
Plymouth.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
5kinker and Rippy
Meet Hottest Team
In Columbia Tourney

The hottest firSt-round winners
In the Columbia Country Club
member-guest tournament claShed
today in the feature semif1nal with
Earl Skinker of the host club and
Claude Rippy Of Washington G. g.
C. c. a slight choice over Martin
F. Mccarthy and Prince Georges
Gil Willett.
The other match found the
medaliStS, A. G. Dezendorf and
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland ANA
teur champion. favored to end the
surprising stand of Hal Webb and
Herbert r. Askins of Burning
Tree. Assistant Secreary of the
Navy.
Mccarthy and Willett posted
the best nine Of the best-ball
tournament yesterday; a 5-under-
par 80 from scratch on the re-
turn trip in and 3 victory over
Worth Lent and George Thorn
ton Of Indian Spring. Mccarthy
birdied the 18th, 14th and 10th
and Willett the 18th and 18th.
Rippy and Skinker were two
under par in a 6-and-5 triumph
over Don Buckingham and Don
DeVeaux of Chevy Chase.
Bobby Brownell was on the los
ing side for only the second time
in six tournaments this season as
Dezendorf and Bogart defeated
Brownell and Dick Kreuzburg, q
and /. The winners had a best
ball of par. winning three holes
of the match with pars as
Brownell was missing recovery
shots and Kreuzburg was betrayed
by his putter.
Neither Webb nor Askins broke
80 by more than two strokes butt
they teamed perfectly to defeat
Page Cornwell and Jack Barr of
Chevy Chase, I up. Webb birdied
the 18th and Askins the 14th to
erase a one-hole deficit and the
teams haved the rest of the holes
in pars.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Fort kyer Scores, IS,
In Semipro Tournament
BY the As.oeiatad Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
12.-The State semipro baseball
tournament field is to be whitfield
Ito seven tonight as two teams are
due for elimination in a double
header.
Camp Pickett takes on Clifton
Forge and Fort Eustis meets
Manassas. All four clubs have lost
once. Two defeats automatically
puts team out of the running. \
Last night, studded Fort
Myer almost lost to Albemarle's
Acme Records. Fort Myer, loaded
with former professional players,
nipped the Records, 6-5. Churck
Fowler Of Fort Myer and Kirk
Balm Of Acme each hurled four
hitters. but neither received good
support af1eld.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mrs. SwineIe Is Winner
In Congressional Golf

Congressional Country Clubs
Chairman's Plate tournament was
won by Mrs. E. A. Swingle with a
108-34-74 yesterday. Mrs. John
Spearman was runnerup with
99-24-75, followed by Mrs. w. A.
Romer, 105-30-75, Mrs. Alexan-
der Leggin. 88-13-75. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy. jr., 96-2O-76.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson won low
gross with an IS.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Belle Haven Team
Sill Pacing Play in
Scotch Foursomes

Belle Haven continued to supply
the winning low gross team in
mixed Scotch foursome events as
Mrs. Orren Lane and Ray Ayers
|of the Alexandria club won in
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
TONS event yesterday with an
alternate stroke round of 70.
That made it four straight gross
awards for Belle Haven players
in mixed play, with Mrs. James
Swink and Frank Woolley taking
the other three. They were out
of the money over their home
course yesterday.
Low net went to the Argyle
combination of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cush with a 92-21-69.
Mrs. Cush is the recent winner Of
the Simon Cup of the Women's
D. c. Golf Association.
Other prise winners: End low
groSS-Mrs. Betty Meckley, Ken
wood. and Eddie Frank, Belle
Haven, 80. Net scores-Mrs. L. S.
Crane and Burr Hening. Belle
Haven, 86-15-71: Mrs. c. B. How
ard and William Lytzen, Argyle,
89-18-71; Mrs. William Gillian
and Bill Gillian, Belle Haven,
84-12-72:; Mrs. Upton Haley and
Bob Morgan, Belle Haven. 87-15-
u; Mrs. Ray Ayers and Jimmy
Lyles. Belle Haven. 84-22-72;
Mrs. Irving Rosen and Sam Kline,
Indian Spring, 88-16-72; Mrs.
Herman Neugass and Buddy Kahn,
Woodmont. 84-11-73 and Isabelle
Kelley and j. p. Trouchaud. Ken
wood, 90-17-73.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Crack Field Is RACING
In Reisterstown Pace
Special Dispoteh 70 The Siur

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Samp-
son Hanover. holder Of the half
mile track pacing record of 1:593s.
tops tonight's seven-horse field in
the $1,000 Reistertown feature at
Baltimore Raceway.
Among other lively entries are
Thomas B. Scott. Freddy Hawk
and Guinea Gold.
Yankee Hanover, who turned in
Ia 1:593s record for 3-year -old
|trotters last year, makes his first
appearance in Maryland when he
runs in tonight's co-feature, the
S., 900 Free-for-All trot.
Wayne Smart, driver for the
Castleton Farm. turned in a double
victory. He drove Sugar Candy
home first In the first division Of
the $500 Essex trot and scored
with II. B. Chief in the eighth race.
Another winning driver was VIII
liam E. Miller. president of Rose
croft Raceway, who took the
opener with Hopeful Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Scherer, Began Gain
Public Links Final
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. July 12.-Bob
Scherer, cool. steady. 21-year-old
Decatur, Ill. laborer, and Pete
Began of South Gate. Calf. a
35-year-old. met today in the &c.
hole finals of the National Public
Links Golf tournament.
Scherer gained the finals yes
terday with crushing 36-hole,
10-and-8 victory over John Halin,
Spokane, Wash, college student.
Began won the other finals
berth with a 5-and-4 triumph
over Boz Kurz, husky Miami air.
lines pilot.
Scherer and Began are the last
survivors of a starting field that
included more than 1000 golfers
lin last months qualifying play.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

sFlied out for Harris in 9Th.
fDoubled for BriSsie in 9th.
tWalked for Combs In 9th.
&Rau for Valo in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES 4
JAMES =. REILLY. Attorney.

UNITED STATES 81 5 DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. Mo. S0465. Admin
istration. This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Clara r. Baker, late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All Yersons having claims against
the deceased are hereby. warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 22nd
day Of December. A.D. 1852: other.
wise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under INV hand this Goth day
Of June. 1852. WILLIAM Y. BAKER.
Marshfleld. Wisconsin: lseaD At
test THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg:
lister Of wills for the. District %
Columbia Clerk Of the the .ETonste
Court. Ssfe''so'As
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Co-Medulists Reuch Finul

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
July II R.-Co-M Medalists Bee
McWane and Mrs. Harlan Riedel
are finalists today in the Broad
moor Women's Invitational golf
tournament today. Miss McWane.
Alabama State champion, beat
Mrs. Patty Blanton Of enid, Okla.
81, and Mrs. Riedel Of Dallas
downed Judy Bell Of Wichita.
Kans., 40. in the Semifinals.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
PROPOSALS

NATF2Skf x0AEvEAar1oN CAs1T4k aoUsFSs Fos
BIDS Lawn g. Planting Contracl:
Sealed bids in quadruplicate. will
iabor snd materials ter and performns
all work, necessary and incidental
to the finished grading, topsoiling
as required. lawns. and planting OF
the. Stanton Dwellings Housing
consisting Of 34s dwelling units and
management building. located at
the. intersection Of Stanton Road
and Alabama Avenue Sc. Wash
ington. D; G.. until 200 pm. East
1dsysaf' dsy q Aasuss ssSns 1e5 H@e Sa ths ths
National Capital Housing Author
ity, at its Offices at 1928 L Street
NV, Washington, D. G.; at which
time and place all bids will be
Contract documents. including plans
sesinnias ed Jay r. 1s5a sa the I 81
flee OF the Director Of Project De-
yelopment; National Capital % HSus-
Copies Of the documents may be
obtained from the National Capital
Housing Authority by depositing
tn @ dSaFS ob9ed 6G9 tacs sucS set def OF
SON who returns the plans. specifca-
tions, and other documents in good
condition within ten days after bid
HOUSING AUTHoRfTY. n1ioRrF BY N5 JOHN IN
IHLDER. Executive Director. Ia
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIsTRA-
WasSinsten WioH PneS suiSi1s: 1nI9 is5y ss5yiee
Sealed bids in duplicate for con-
Struction Except elevator) Of Apart
ment Building Building No. 26l at
the National 1nstitutes OF Health.
until 100 PM. Eastern Standard
No. G-s41B. tS General Services , IS Build IH
ing, washington, D. c., and then
publicly opened in Room No. G:34lD.
amount ann saafea'et II the Is centraes ene exceeds X
$1,000, U. s. Standard Form No. %,
Construction Contract, will be used
and performance and payment bonds
will be required. Upon request one
set of Prebid Documents ard two
will be supplied without .chafge. to
each general contractor interested in
bidding on the complete p-ctect. all
of which must be returned. not
more than four additional sets of
obtained by general contractors at a
charge Of S25 per set, which will be
refunded for each Sc. returned in
good condition within Is days after
the bids are opened. Checks offered
as payment must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer, U. S.
Upon request and in the discretion
Of the undersigned one set Of draw
ings and specifications will be fur
nished to builders exchanges, cham
bers of commerce and other similar
organizations, with the understand
ing that the set will be retained on
their premises and made available
for inspection by any interested sub
contractor or material firm. Bidding
material may be obtained at Room
10th and F Streets, NV, Wash
ington 20, D. c.. Phone Executive
1900, Extension 1897. w. E.
REYNOLDS, Commissioner of Public
Buildings Service, General Services
Administration. liz
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Arlington Horse Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Arlington Welfare League
will put on its annual horse show
tomorrow starting at 1880 am. at
the intersection Of Routes 211 and
so.
Both hunter and jumper cham
|pions will be pinned and among
the 81 classes Of the show are sew
|eral events for junior riders.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Dodgers, 6; Cubs, 5
Totals 347 2712 Totals So 9 81 IL
'Struck out for Ramsdell in Sd.
fWalked for Lown in Sth.
$Walked for Smalley in 9th.
SSinQled f0r Leonard in 9th.

Brooklyn O1o 1905
Chicago --------------00 200 O30-5
Runs-Cox, Reese t2), Robinson, sni-
der. Hodges, Miksis, Adds 90. Hermanski.
Fondy, Jackson. Runs batted in---Snider,
Cox. Sauer t2l. Fondy. Campanella, PAT
ko. Adds, Hermanski: Two-base hit--La-
Cox, Reese 2l, Robinson. Jeffcoat. sac
rifices--Reese, .Labine. Double playsz-Rob-
inson to, Hodges to Reese e Hodges.
Bases on balls-oR Ramsdeil. 8; Of Lown.
L; Of Labine. 2; OF Erskine. I: Struck out
3; by Erskine. 5. Hits-On Ramsdell. 5
in s innings; of Lown. 8 in 5 innings;
OF Labine z in innings .(pitched to-
innings; of Leonard. 1 in 1 inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Ramsdell. AZ: OF
Lown, 81; OF Labine. 5-5; of Erskine.
Labine 7-2). Losing pitcher-Ramsdel
t2-3). Time-2:39. Attendance-16.742.