davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
REV JAMES H. BOOTH

ROSEHILL, May 5-Funeral serv'
ices for the Rev. James Henry
Booth, 70, former missionary of the
State Baptist Convention and an &C
tive minister for IS years, who died
suddenly in the lobby of a local bank
Saturday morning, were held from
the Rosehill Baptist church this aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. j. L. Jones conducted
the services. Interment followed in
the Wells Chapel Baptist church in
Sampson county.
Booth made arrangements for his
funeral several weeks ago, selecting
his own pallbearers. They were: e.
P. Blanchard, J. W. Blanchard, Her.
bert Blanchard, and Frank Blanch.
ard, of Rosehill, and Lawton Brown,
of Magnolia.
He was a son of the late William
and Mary Stewart Booth, of Wake
county. He graduated from Wake
Forest college in 1904 and spent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
REPORTS ON u. S.
MILITARY STEPS
SCHEDULED SOON
Continued From Page One)

that the Nbattleship still ruled the
sea. That, however, was before
Germany had achieved her specta-
cular successes in Norway. The
nazis claim to have sunk or badly
damaged nine British warships or
transports by air bombing off Nam
SOS and Narvik during a day of
fighting. Vessels sunk, they said,
included a 10000 ton battleship.
Edison said last week that de-
signs of future battleships would be
altered to provide better safeguards
from bombs and shells for men and
anti-aircraft guns above decks. The
navy, he also asserted, would study
the possibility of providing better
protection of superstructures of pre-
Sent vessels if it could be done
without patchwork"
In view of Edison's remarks, Re-
publican Leader McNary of Oregon,
predicted that most senate republi-
cans would urge that naval expan-
sion legislation be delayed until the
navy's experts could agree on the
changes that would be needed.
The house-approved measure, au-
thorizing future expenditures Of
$685., 900, 900 to build up the fleet, is
expected to win quick committee
approval.
McNary said that the majority of
republicans appeared to favor "rea-
sonable" increases in next years
outlay for the army.
The senate appropriations sub
committee considering the s7S5, O00,-
900 military supply bill, arranged
to hear testimony by Brigadier Cen
eral George v. Strong, in charge OF
the war plans division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
CAROLINA LEADS
SOUTHERN LOOP
Richmond And Clemson Also
indicated In Conference;
Tar Heels Have Won Seven

richmond, Va, May 5.-LP-
rbe baseball teams of North Caro-
t;ns Richmond and Clemson main
Iained their records of no defeats
;n southern conference competition
ios+ week to continue in top places
IN percentage ratings.
North Carolina, with two wins
odded. increased its total to seven
Games won, Richmond was in Sec
md place with six games won, and
clemson third with four victories
soainst conference foes.
The Maryland nine went on a
winning spree during the week to
onnex three games and climb from
a cellar position to a present stand
mo of 8 won and 4 lost. Duke,
+be defending champion, was one
of the victims of the Maryland
team, dropping a 81 game to the
Terraplns.
Wake Forest, a strong contender
i, +he conference race, bowed to
+be league-leading North Carolina
team. but defeated Davidson.
clemson defeated Furman, while
Richmond turned back William and
Mary.
-J..~r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
THOMAS N. CORDES

Thomas Norman Cordes, 60, died
at the home of his son, Norman F.
Cordes, on Carr avenue, yesterday
morning at 2 O'Clock after a long ill.
ness.
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, with the Rev. Walter
B. Freed and the Rev. r. H. Sat.
terrified. officiating. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: W. F.
Mitchell, r. w. Hughes, Tom Hol.
land, w. M. Eubank, Jr., R. G.
Johnson and W. o. Nichols. Hon
orary pallbearers will be: Melvin Eu.
bank, Ed Suggs, Joe Westbrook, DR.
Paul A. L. Black, Howard Groom
Harry Terrell, D. G.. Raines and F
W. Orr.
+ Mr.. Cordes is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Joe P. Verzaal, OF
Leland, and Mrs. John H. Cole, OF
Washington, D. c.; one son, Nor
man F. Cordes, of Wilmington; three
sisters, Mrs. John Strange, of Over
land, Md, Mrs. W. M. Hinson, Of
Selma, Ala, and Mrs. Ida Wagner,
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
MAKES NEW
PLEA FOR PEACE
Continued From Page One)

nerva to close a series of celebrations
in honor of St. Catherine of Siena,
The service in honor of St. Cath
crime, whom the pope has designat-
ed along with st. Francis of Assist
as patron saint of Italy, took place
there because her relics are preserv.
ed in the church's high altar.
1t was the fourth time since his
election IA months ago that the pom.
tiff had left the Vatican for a cere-
monlal trip into Rome.
Motoring through the streets of
Rome, the pope arrived at a Dome
mean cloister adjoining the church
There he was received by the college
Of cardinals and chapters of Dome
nlcan and Franciscan friars. They
formed a procession which accom-.
panied the poptiff into the church.
From a throne erected near the
altar, he looked on while Eugene
Cardinal Tisserant, who is titular
bishop of the church, celebrated a
|pontifical mass.
The pope then mounted to the pull
pit where he delivered his homily
exalting the glories of the saint who
helped pacify the towns of central
Italy more than 500 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Y N.

GREENSBORO, May 5-LR-Fu'
neral rites for Clyde N. Herndon,
So, former Greensboro druggist who
died in a hospital in New Orleans,
La, Saturday night about $50
o'clock after several months of de.
clining health will be held at Hanes
chapel here Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock.
The service will be conducted by
DR.. j. B. Craven, pastor of West
Market Street Methodist church,
who will be assisted by the Rev.
Kenneth Goodson, assistant pastor
of the church. Interment will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery. The body
will arrive by train from New Or
leans tomorrow afternoon.
MI. Herndon, a native of Chat
ham county, was educated in phar-
macy at Durham and Greensboro.
He had been identified with the re-
tail drug business here for 80 years.
His last business activity was that
of operating the Carolina phar-
macy here. Due to ill health he sold
the business last fall. Shortly be-
fore Christmas Mr.. Herndon, &C
companied by Mrs. Herndon, went
to New Orleans. His condition took
a serious turn soon after his arriv-
al there and the greater part of his
time since then had been spent in a
hospital.
Mr.. Herndon was a life member
of the North Carolina Pharmaceuti-
cal association and was highly es-
teemed throughout the state. He
was a member of the West Market
Street Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, who be-
fore marriage was Miss Annie Lee
Mann; two sons, DR.. Claude N.
Herndon, Jr., a New Orleans physi-
clan, and Murke Mann Herndon,
student at the University Of North
Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. William
R. Winston and Mrs. Herbert Wins
ton, both of Raleigh, and one broth
err, Clyde Herndon of New Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
WILL PLAY
CAMPBELL HERE
Game Scheduled Wednesday
Night; Skipper Is Prob
able Starting Pitcher

Beaten in their first start by At
lantic Christian, the Wilmington
Pirates will try again Wednesday
night when they meet the strong
Campbell college baseball team at
Legion field.
The game is the second in a
series of tits with college teams
scheduled for Wilmington by the
Buccaneers.
Manager Bert Kite said last night
that he hopes to have the probable
lineups for the visitors and the
locals by tonight.
Norwood Skipper, who turned in
a four-inn.ng, two-hit performance
in a relief role against A. c. c. last
Friday night, will probably be
Kites choice as a starting hurler
Wednesday night. Few changes are
expected in the remainder of the
lineup.
The BUGS will play The Citadel
in a game at Legion field Friday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
NEW GREEK RAIL
LINE is OPENED
Continued From Page One)

indication that Italy was not enter.
ing the war Immediately.
For here fascist Italy rather than
Nazi Germany is the chief DOGGY,
and Greeks watch closely for signs
of Premier Mussolini's intentions.
If Mussolini jumps into the wa-
on the side of Germany, it is be.
lieved his first thrust will be in the
Balkans. Whether he strikes di.
rectly at Greece or only at Yugo-
slavia to the north, such a To- is
regarded as certain to make Greece
a battle-ground.
If war comes to the Balkans, Sa-
lonika and its harbor on the Aegean
sea offers the most direct gateway
for entrance of British and French
troops. Greeks deny reports of a
secret agreement to let Britain and
France, both Of whom have guaran.
teed her independence and integrity,
use the port. But there is little
doubt hat Greece would let them
enter if the conflict spreads to the
Balkans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
S P Q R T S
NO. / JINX

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-(R
-Only once in the history of the
indianapolis 5OO-mile motor
speedway race has a car carry
ing the number 81" taken first
place in the speed classic and no
driver ever has won two races
in a row but Wilbur Shaw of
indianapolis is out to shatter
both of those time-honored
jinXes.
Shaw's Italian-buiIt Maserati
carried No. 2 in last years race
but by winning that event and
taking the American driving
championship he is entitled to
use No. l this year.
Accordingly, he had "Cotton'
Henning, his chief mechanic
substitute the so-called unlucky
II" for the lucky "2."
"Tm driving an automobile
race, not playing a numbers
game" Shaw told Henning. eff
Pm going to win, L can do it
whether the car carries number
l or Is. Paint out the old num-
Der and put OH the l we're en-
titled to run with"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
FRENCH REPULSE
NAILS ON FRONT
Continued From Page One)

front between the Moselle and the
Rhine.
The field-gray clad Germans at
tackled behind what the French COM
munioue described as heavy artil.
lery fire"
The fact that they were able to
break through the gaps between the
French advance posts and surround
three of them indicated the attack
was considerably more concentrated
than that of the morning before,
when two companies OF Germans
were forced back by the crossed fire
of French machine guns and auto
matte rifles.
Small sections of French troops,
pinned within the advance posts by
the encircling Germans, kept up a
steady stream of fire until the
French counterattack could be or-
ganized from the resistance line to
the rear.
This attack, led by light scouting
units trained to come to close grips
with the enemy, drove off the Nazis,
the official communique reported.
Tonight's communique said:
During last night, in the region
of the Saar, the enemy, suppor."d
by heavy artillery fire, attacked
three of our outposts in force.
"These outposts, although sur
rounded, resisted VIGOROUSLY until
our counter-attack led by light units
drove the enemy away"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
HUNGARIAN OFFICERS
SMASH BIG SPY RING
Continued From Page One)

iterated Count Csaky's warning to
the Slovaks.
The spy arrests were e en by some
observers as a new indication of mu-
tual distrust between Berlin and
Moscow but the situation in the en-
tire region appeared so muddled
that any precise Interpretation of
events seemed impossible.
Some of those arrested had plans
of the Arpad defense line, which
Hungary recently built along her
Ruthenian frontier facing Russia n
Poland. Should the Russians smash
this line they could advance through
the Carpathians, the natural barrier
to Russian expansion along the
Danube.
Others possessed C o i S t
pamphlets for distribution in Hun.
gary and Ruthenia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
u. I. Will Hold Final
Olympic Team Trials

NEW YORK, May 5.-R-There
VIII, OF course, be no Olympic
games this year, but the United
states will have an Olympic team.
from a maze of talk, resolutions,
cigar smoke and argument came
d unanimous vote today by the
american Olympic committee to
'ola fnal Olympic trials.
me team will be selected by the
0lo rigorous standards, presented
medals and certificates - all the
psfaphernalia of an Olympian-so
ah athlete now in his prime, but
VINO probably won't be in four
Years, can say: Il was a member
III an olympic team"
AS IN the past, some trials will be
sollolned with national champion
slllpS and a few will be conducted
separately. Some minor sports will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
r SUSAN j. MINTZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
j. Mintz, IS, who died at her home
in Graham Saturday after a long
illness, were held at the graveside
in the Mintz cemetery at Shallotte
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland and
the Rev. H. L. Saunders conducted
the services.
Active p~allbearers were: j. W
Sellers, N. W. Leach, Russell Leach
Lawson Ballard, G. V. Cottle, and
Casper Norton.
Honorary: A. Murray, ]. H. Gore
Ruben FARRELL, DR.. J. F. Robertson
George Cottle, and w. A. Sellers.
She is survived by the following
two sons, H. A. Mintz, of Burling
ton, and J. o. Mintz, of Whining
ton; six daughters, Mrs. I. P. Long
Mrs. W. B. Clemmons, and Mrs. ]
S. Whitfield, of Wilmington; Mrs
J. L.. Little, of Kinston; Mrs. ]. w
Grey, of Graham, and Mrs. Leo Had
ley, of Graham; one sister, Mrs. w
A. Sellers, of Wilmington; and &c
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
EGYPT IS READY
TO MEET ATTACK
Continued From Page One)

(COntlHueu from rage One)
been massed in the Dodecanese
group.)
Allied troops-about 6O,0 O0 British
soldiers are said by neutrals to be
in Egypt alone-stood ready to board
transports and their commanders
scanned reports that Italy has land
ed $4,000 soldiers in the Dodecanese
Islands.
The Allies are reported rushing
naval reinforcements to bolster the
huge fleet in Alexandria harbor.
CThe authoritative German CON-
mentary Dienst Aus Deutschland
said in Berlin that the impression
prevails in German officialdom that
shifting Of the British Mediterranean
fleet from the Island of Malta to
Alexandria is nothing but a pre-
ventive flight which should give the
British fleet greater security against
obvious]y-feared eventualities" -
meaning the possible entry Of Italy
into the wary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Bunches Hits
To Trim Pirates. 81

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-R-The
Boston Bees hit when it counted to-
day, punching eight blows and capt.
TALKING on three Pittsburgh errors
to trim the Pirates 81 for the Buc-
cancers fifth successive loss.
The Bees scored in the first on
three singles and a walk, and again
in the third on a single and two III
rors by Pirate Second Baseman Pep
Young. Successive triples by Ches-
ter Ross and Les Scarsella and an
error by Johnny Rizzo produced two
runs in the sixth, while singles by
West, Cuccine1lo and Scarsella ac-
counted for another in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
OBITUARIES
F.. r WALL

MONTE CARLO, May s. Up e.
Berry Wall, New York born society
leader who was one of the most
picturesque figures On the continent
for more than a quarter of a cen
fury, died today after an illness Of
three days.
He was 80 years old and once was
described as "the very last ghost
of old school dandies."
He had refused to be repatriated
when the European war broke out
and continued to follow the social
seasons around French watering
places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Ph;llies Repulse Rally
And Defeat Cubs, rs

CHICAGO, May 5.-(R-The Phil
adelpbia Phillies, repulsing a ninth
inning rally after four runs had
scored, defeated the Chicago Cubs
today, I to 5, before 1876 Gus
toners.
Trailing by six runs, the Cubs
knocked Hugh Mulcahy out of the
hov in the last of the ninth on a
single, walk and two doubles. His
successor, Lloyd Brown, was greeted
by a double by Pinch-hitter Glen
Russell. (but he then succeeded in
retiring Bill Herman and Augie
calan IN end the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
r JOE

CHADBOURN, May 5.-Funera!
rites for Mrs. Joe Thompson, 80
who died in a Lumberton hospital
Friday night, we're held from the
Chadbourn Baptist church this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Donald Myers conduct
ed the services. Interment followed
in the Chadbourn cemetery.
Survivors are: her husband; one
son, David Thompson, of Chad
bourn; her father, Yancey Butler,
of Whiteville; three brothers, Wal
ter, Ben and Roy, all of Whiteville'
three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son, Mrs. Palmer Hedgepeth, and
Mrs. J. L. Harrellson, all of White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Henderson Beats Hare
To Win Tennis Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May SIP
Archie Henderson, of Chapel Hill,
N. c., won the Hot Springs Invita-
ton Tennis tournament today by
defeating Charles Hare, former
British Davis cup player, 81, 4-6,
60, 6-3.
The match was n of s~pectacu-
ar mashes and sensational recov-
cries on the part of both, although
Henderson, winner of the recent
Fillmore, N. c., 'Land-of-the-Sky"
tournament, never left the result
in doubt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
SHEP McEWEN

CHARLTON, May 5.-Shep Nc
Even, 81, died suddenly at his home
three miles west of Clarkton at moor
today.
Funeral services will be held from
the graveside in the McKinnon Gem
etery Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Carrie Mckee; five chill
dren, Mrs. T. c. Lafrage, and Con.
ley McEwen, of Abbottsburg, Mrs
D. C. Lee, of Fayetteville, George
McEwen, of Lumberton, and Alder
McEwen, of Clarkton; one sister
Mrs. Wilton McCallum; and three
brothers, Bob, Will and John Nc
Even, all of Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
GROUP
ORDERED TO MEET
Continued From Page One)

advance the members of the resos
lutions committee could better
weigh all viewpoints within the
party than if this group had only
two or three crowded days for it's
deliberations"
The machinery for choosing dele.
gates to the national conventions
of the two major parties will grind
on in nine states during the week.
Idaho republicans, in a state con-
vention tomorrow, will pick eight
delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WIIMINGTON N. c.

five years as pastor of churches in
Richmond county and 80 years in
eastern North Carolina. He lived in
Rosehill for the past several years.
He married Miss Minnie Lee Sloan,
of Chinquapin. The following chill
dren survive: James Henry Booth,
Jr., U. S. navy; w. S. Booth, Ca
lypso; and C. T. Booth, of Rich.
mond. Children surviving by the sec,
ond marriage are: Bland, Frank
and Wiley Booth, of Rosehill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
GIRL CRIMINALLY
ASSAULTED, SLAIN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a "tan car" had been following
them, the driver footing his
horn several times.
Commissioner Lynn G. Adams
of the state motor police hur-
ried from his capitol office at
Harrisburg to take charge OF
the investigation.
The killing of Miss Taylor,
chubby 17-year-old home eco
.nomics freshman at the PeHnsyl-
vainia State college, occurred at
Lemont school near State col
lege on March 20. Police still
are trying to solve that case
Miss Taylor's body had been
mutilated and her skull crush
ed. Coroner's physicians said it
was never determined whether
she had been criminally at
tackled.
The similarity of the cases lie
police to consider the possibilit
the Sayings were perpetrated b
the same person.
The body of Miss Gates lay seN
eral hours at the scene Of the Grim
until police completed an investig;
ton for all possible clues, includin
the taking of footprints.
Coroner Charles Sheckler, whit
handled both cases, when asked
there was a possibility Miss Gate
have been accidentally kille
by an automobile, replied
mo, this is a case of murder. ST.
had evidently been beaten badly o
The head. The body was covere
with blood"
Miss Gates was popular anon
the young folk of her communit!
She was a graduate of Bellefont
High school, and lived with her pa
ents and four sisters. Her fathe
William Gates, is a mechanic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
R w. T. SUGGS

ELIZABETHTOWN, May 5.-Fu-
neral rites for Mrs. w. T. Suggs,
6S, of near Elizabethtown, who died
in a Fayetteville hospital early Sat
urday morning after a short illness,
were held from the Briar Branch
Baptist church this morning at IL
o'clock.
Survivors are: three children, Mrs.
w. G.. Bordeaux, of Burgaw; e. L.
Jones, of Burgaw, and L. F. Jones,
of Elizabethtown; IA grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
JOHN S. LAROWE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
5.-P-John S. LaRowe, 70, organ
izer of the University of Virginia's
first intercollegiate boxing squad in
the south and the Cavaliers beloved
coach for the past 10 seasons, died
at his home today of aneurysms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Errors: Young 9, Rizzo. Runs bat
ted in: Scarsella 3, Fletcher, West.
Three base hits: Ross, Scarsella 2.
Home run: Fletcher. Sacrifice: Brown.
Double play: Cuccinello to scarsella.
Left on bases: Boston 5; Pittsburgh 6.
Bases on balls off: Brown 1. Strince-
vich 5, Lanning l, Coffman 1 Strike
outs by: strincevich 2, Brown !, Coff-
man l, tanning ]. Hits off: Strince-
vich, 4 in 5 innings; Brown Z in Z:
Coffman. none ill 4; tanning l in ..
Wild pitch: Brown. Winnig pitcher:
Strincevich. Losing pitcher: Brown
Umpires: Jorda, Sears and Dunn. Time:
2:O3. Attendance: 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
COTTON WEEK

National Cotton week will be cele
brated May 1925, and J. A. Shank
lin, extension cotton specialist, urges
citizens of the state to support this
campaign for increased use of one
of North Cardinals major crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
TURKS MASS MEN
ON GREEK BORDER
Continued From Page One)

promise of a corridor to the Aegean
sea-long wanted by Bulgaria.
The British plan was reported to
involve a combination among Bull
garia, Greece and Turkey Greece,
already on close terms with Tur'
key, apparently would receive con
cessions in return for ceding ar
Aegean corridor to Bulgaria.
Political sources in Sofia said the
main object of Wooing Bulgaria
was to open a land route for troop:
to Rumania should such a neces
sity arise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
BULLS WIN TWO

DCrHAM, May o. Defeat
"lhston-Salem in both ends OF
9 1's aouble-header, II to 4, and
the Durham Bulls went into
+o'u place in the Piedmont league
is' half a game back of the
~1ue'leading Richmond Colts.
Of meyers was the hitting star
If Nv Jay getting three %safeties out
seven times at bat, a homer, a
0iOie and three singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
EDWARD E. REGAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 5.-R
Edward E. Regain, "a, assistant
general manager of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
died today in a hospital here after
a long illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
TRIUMPHS

NORFOLK, Va, May 5. Up
Norfolk slugged out a Il to 4 WIN
over Portsmouth today in a free
hitting Piedmont league game fea-
tured hv home runs - five by the
Tars and one by the Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

ErrOfS: Warren. Herman. Runs Dat
ted in: Schultz. Marion, Mahan, Arno-
vich, Klein 2, Warren, Mattick 2. Lee,
Russell ?. Two base hits: Mahan, Klein,
Hack, Russell. Galan, Nicholson, Dali
lessandro. Sacrifices: Martin. Mulcahy
: Herman, Double plays: Mahan and
Young; Mattick. Herman and CAVIAR
retta .; Cavarretta. Hack and Mattick
Left on bases: Philadelphia 5; Chicago
I. Bases on balls off: Mulcahy 2, Lee
= strikeouts by: Mulcahy 3. Brown
Lee l. Hits off,: Mulcahy 10 in s
- innings; Brown 1 in 2-3: Lee I in
-: Olsen 4 in 1 %. Passed balls:
warren ?. Winning pitcher: Mulcahy
Losing pitcher: Lee. Umpires: Mayer
Surth, Stewart and Ballanfant. Time ::
-Vo' Attendance: 1866 (official).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 5.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (1-2)
VS.. Caster (0-3).
Cleveland at Boston-Hudlin (2-0) VS..
Dickman (1-2).
Detroit at New York-Bridges (2-1)
VS.. Ruffing (1-2).
st. Louis at Washington Bildilli
Q-0) VS.. Haynes (1-0).