On Sunday, June 23, 1935, Max Rosner's Bushwick nine split games of a doubleheader with Cum Posey's Homestead Grays at Dexter Park.
vs.
BUSHWICK
GAME ONE - Facing Homestead Grays right-hander Ray Brown, Bushwick musters seven runs on 13 hits and two walks. The Grays open the scoring in the first, but Bushwick scores twice in the second, highlighted by right fielder Solly Mishkin's home run, and would never trail again. Four more runs cross the plate in the sixth as Mishkin, second baseman Dutch Woerner, third baseman Jimmy Calleran all hit safely, and catcher Emil Gall smashes a two-run home run. Mishkin and Woerner lead Bushwick with three hits apiece, and Jimmy Calleran goes 1 for 3 with two runs batted in. Starter Charley Perkins yields five runs on nine hits and one walk with four strikeouts for the win. Homestead third baseman George Scales leads the Grays with three runs batted in. He, along with center fielder Jerry Benjamin and second baseman Matt Carlisle wield two hits apiece. However, first baseman Buck Leonard is held hitless in three at-bats.
GAME TWO - Grays starter Joe Strong limits Bushwick to just one run on four hits and two walks with two strikeouts for the win. Native Brooklynite and former big leaguer of 30 games with the New York Giants Al Moore drives home, Emil Gall, with Bushwick's only run in the sixth. In a losing effort, starter Art Smith yields two runs on eight hits and four walks over six innings pitched. Jim Duffy allows three runs on four hits over two innings in relief of Smith. Matt Carlisle goes 4 for 5, giving him six hits in the twin bill. George Scales and shortstop Jelly Jackson hit for extra bases. Buck Leonard is again held hitless in four at-bats, making him 0 for 7 for the day. Jerry Benjamin and catcher Tommy Dukes post multiple hits.
"In 16 games with colored teams this season the Dexters have won twelve and lost four. Against Negro National League teams they have won three out of five. Aginst white clubs they have won eleven out of twelve, making their record to date 23 victories against five defeats." - Times Union, Brooklyn
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