davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06
IN THE CAUSE OF HONOR AND PEACE
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNCOMFORTABLE
DUTCH

"DEMEMBER forget nothing fight fight fight
lhe ghastness of aggression and occupation has
oberated belief the human Freedom Executions
and concentration camps designed ombstones of liberty will
stay the Dutch from fighting for Victory The ghosts of the
and the fallen lead US on the road to Berlin and Tokyo They carry
with us our unstained flag They for Victory
We are deeply grateful The Saturday Evening Post publish
Ing Mr. Ausanders message inspiration all whose courage
and faith will in the end decency all the world
h1~:@,::,1::!:1.z,
AMBASSADOR
Dutch proudly presented this ueeks
The fa.EL.c~4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
Money Euen Can't Lure
Opposition For Fleet

Yet, despite the fact the other
three year olds shudder when they
hear the Count is even in the same
county, there are still more than
just a scattered few among the
ancient railbirds who won't put
him among the all time great race
horses yet.
There is no doubt that the Count
hasn't been breaking any stop
watches this year, and a lot of
the experts always rate a gee-gee
on his ability to kick old pop time
around. The Count, backed down
to the absolute minimum Of l to
20 in the betting yesterday, ran
the mile in a snappy 1885 on a
"good" track, with Johnny Long
den steering him out to the middle
rounding the last turn to look for
better footing. His Derby 2:04 was
nothing to write home about, and
his Preakness 1:57 2-5, although a
fast job for off footing, was full
second away from the track rec
ord.
As result, a lot of the ancients
are waiting until the sore leg set
gets back and takes a crack or
two at the Count before they start
naming streets after him. This
would include Occupation, who
holds a couple of decisions over
him; Ocean Wave, who burned
Churchill Downs stretch to crisp
this spring before spraining an an
kle; and DEVILS Thumb and Chop
Chop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
Lou NouikoH Reports
To Cubs In Air Raid

youngsters but me. I gotta wife
and two kids of my own to look
out for. So I just held out for the
dough I thought I needed to take
care of 'em. OATS the lowdown,
so help me-
Lou was especially loquacious,
so everyone just let him ramble
along. Even the baggage men
sensed his seriousness and went
into a hush after first greeting
him with yells Of: 'Now, the Cubs
will start winning, good OIL Novi-
koff is back!-Make the first un
homer, Lou!"
"I've been working out with
that semi-pro bunch on the coast
about once or twice a week-get-
ting two, maybe three hits a
game" Lou continued. II expect
to hit over 300 for the Cubs. My
legs feel fine after climbing Up
and down the scaffolds at the San
Pedro (Calif) ship yards. Give
me a bat and uniform and I'll
show 'em what hittin' fool looks
like. Come to think of it, maybe
l amt such a fool after ALL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.-LP)-lts S
getting so tough among the three
wear olds this spring that race
tracks can't even give money away
now to horses just to show up
against Count Fleet.
The Hertz hurrican is carrying
them off so fast that it begins 10
look like some -go-roundd
mounts may have to be imported
before long to make quorum.
At that the chances are the merry.
go-rounders would do just as well
as some of the genuine gallopers.
Yesterday, there was $3.50 on the
line for any horse to finish fourth
in the Withers mile at Belmont.
All the horse had to do was show
up. It didn't matter if he finished
next Tuesday. Yet, all of 'em said,
'sorry, chum." Slide rule grabbed
the $4,000 second and Tip Toe the
81 500 for third. And that was the
field, the smallest in the SO year
history of the stake.
Blue Swords apparently has had
enough, for he didn't bother to
show up after chasing the Count
home in the Derby, Preakness and
Wood Memorial. And the chances
are he won't be in the Belmont
Stakes June 5, either, for Trainer
Walter Kelly indicates the Akron
Amber is on vacation until the
Aqueduct meeting. By that time,
the Count may be in Chicago look
ing for ''fresh" money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

CHICAGO, May 23.-tP)-Wear-
ing smile as broad as ais
shoulders, Lou Novikoff, the Chit
cago Cubs longtime holdout, ar
rived in town at the height OF a
mock air raid today and got
kick out of it.
He said the wall of sirens and
the rush of pedestrians was de-
lightful, unexpected fanfare-but
unnecessary-even though he LAD
come to hoist the Cubs out OF me
National league depths.
"But, Lou," someone explained,
cts a sham air raid"
"Oh," he replied, $50 now they
want to scare the mad Russian
out of town, huh?"
Lou, why did you hold out''
''Well, I'll tell you, chum, aud
this is fact. I've always been
told baseball is big business-so
I'm making it big business. It's
gotta be that way with me. Al.
Paul and Jack, my brothers, have
|all gone to the army. No ones
left to support Ma and the two
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
DEFEAT YANKEES
in BOTH GAMES
OF D0UBLEHEADER
Indians Win First Game 3
To l And Wanop
Yanks So In Last

CLEVELAND, May 23.-tR-Ex-
ploding two big innings at the New
York Yankees, the Cleveland In
dians wrested the American
League lead from the skidding Nc
Carthymen today by capturing a
double header, 8 to 1, and 5 to 2,
for a sweep of the three-game Sc
ries.
A crowd of 29,245 customers
shouted applause in Cleveland Sta
dunn as the Indians punched their
entire first-game collection Of five
hits for three runs in the third in
ming. and virtually repeated the
performance in the nightcap.
Ernie Bonham was the victim in
the opener. Spud Chandler drop
ped the afterpiece to Chubby Dean
after pitching five hitless innings
and seeming destined for his fifth
success of the season.
The wartime Bronx Bombers
grabbed a one-run lead off Al
Smith in the opener on Joe Cor
don's double and Johnny Lindell' S
single-but the Tribe southpaw
scattered three other New York
hits and coasted to his third tri-
umph against no losses.
In the next encounter, the Yanks
had run up a two-run advantage
for Chandler when trouble came.
With one down, Boudreau singled
and Joe Gordon unexpectedly
booted Edwards potential double
play ball. A single by Keltner,
Heath's walk, and one-basers by
Roy Cullenbine and Otto Denning
then produced four runs. The
Tribe added an unnecessary mark
er in the eighth when Cullenbine
doubled and Denning singled
again.
The losses were the Yankees
third and fourth in a row, and left
them a game behind the first-place
Indians instead Of a game ahead.
(First Game)
Score by innings: R H E
New York -. 01O 900 000-1 S 0
Cleveland 49,. 0O3 900 00*-3 /
Batteries: New York, Bonham,
Murphy (8) and Hemsley. Cleve-
land, Smith and Rosar.
(Second Game)
Score by innings: r H E
New York - 100 001 000-2 10 2
Cleveland .... 900 004 01*-5 6 l
Batteries: New York, Chand-
Ter, Murphy and Dickey. Cleve-
land, Dean and Desautels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
DILLON ASSENTS
T0RETURN BOUT
Will Meet AL Massey OF
Smithfield In Weekly
Wrestling Show

A long-distance telephone call
to Atlanta convinced Jack Dillon,
Georgia-born grappler, that re-
turn match with Al Massey, the
Smithfield smasher, would be in
order after last weeks results,
Promoter Bert Causey said Sunday
night.
The Dillon-Massey match will be
staged two out of three falls, no
time limit, in Thalian Hall Tues
day night at $3.50 p. m.
For the other bout, Causey has
arranged for Jack Arthur to meet
the Indian Flash, alias Chief
Thunderbird of Vancouver, B. c.,
in another return engagement.
Doors to the hall will open at
7:30 p. m. Advance tickets are
now on sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
CARDS TAKE TWO
FROM new YORK
St. Louis Wins In First g.
S, Takes Nightcap By
4 To 2 Score

NEW YORK, May 23.-tR-The
st. Louis Cardinals swept dou-
bleheader from the New York
Giants today, 6 to and to 2,
with home runs figuring promi-
nently in both games.
Lou Klein hit one with a mate
aboard in the sixth inning TO rthe
margin of victory in the nightcap.
The attendance was 34,250.
(First Game)
Score by innings: RH E
st. Louis ..-- OO3 300 00O-6 72 l
New York :. 100 900 001-5 Z
Batteries: St. Louis, Lanier,
Dickson and W. Cooper. New
York, Hubble, Sayles, Adams and
MancuSo.
Second Game)
Score by innings: RH E
St. Louis ---- 0O3 300 OOO-6 IL
New York .. 900 O10 0O1-2 1
Batteries: Pollet, M. Cooper
and O'Dea. New York, Trinkle,
Adams and Berres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
READY
TO REQUEST TAX
Continued from Page One)


they are willing and eager to fl
nance it,
The overwhelming success of
the drive, which had for it's origi-
nal goal $13, 1000, 100000 also proved
that ''the American people are not
going to sit back and wait for any
forced savings plan in order to
finance the most expensive war in
all history Morgenthau asserted.
But the secretary described the
Second War Loan as only "a vic
tory in minor engagement and
made it clear that greater finan-
cial sacrifices lie ahead for those
on the home front.
1.-THE bulk of the money which
we must get in 1943 from individ-
uals must come from those people
earning less than $4,000 net. The
average worker - the shipyard
worker, the machinist, the woman
war worker, the white collar en-
ployee-these will have seven
eighths of the current income af-
ter taxes.
Gas our drives continue, more
and more of our money will have
to come from these people, until
every person receiving income
above the barest subsistenence
level will have to pitch in.''
The secretary set the Treasury S
financial needs at $100, 900, 900, 900
this year of which $25, 900, ,000,-
100000 has already been obtained
by borrowing and $50, 1000, 600, 900 is
anticipated from tax revenues.
"That leaves $45, 900, ,0OO,00 that
will have to be raised, some of it
through new taxes, the rest of it
through the sale of war bonds, :"
he said.
II am confident the American
people will continue to oversub-
scribe our war loans and make the
volunteer way work. That will be
one of the best ways we have of
showing the Axis how wrong they
were when they said that the Am
erican people could not stand up
in crisis, that our democratic
ways would collapse when the 60
ing got tough"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

BOT ,,lar ll,@Nn YOU don't ask where mere
'',5'' ,,ns from. ron !. II The ids" is that
you've 60 co. both ,S Cox and n3F!5 Harris
PROBABLY ~ ' do with the Phil re-
iyal Cox ,ud uS' Harris because OF
What he h.,.ds5 1ss or sold valuable
Eents' ':5st iaep and N ! Murtaugh. There here
6itghilsI ia aiT when two such men
Fas, a I'll tine out ton on the field evh with
price ,1ssss. t5ss "a and il an athlete t, real,
b mum nat,i's3sl to play with the Phils S he,d
.lis lhsq not IT let e'f himself get too good.
As 5.,' l1l WAS sii in a rut up to his ears
Il
;i,,4;on 4 saSl-,p,s was just what he needed needed
..,1'idsSss. 1;5inais '3f Hes s's got the pills
sn,ins. s,vG among other things. ana
lsane 1,n Of the other CLUBS '00' i0i
| 'l5' Te admire admire particularly eox,s re-
1--WE We to aSl, part with Murtaugh, when
|+ss +ls'l ottsrs tS y'1r must have been pretty
'ns a'.d UT It is no secret that Branch
g;olav gGot, Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
!soa h.sA's sveing the second baseman
,'.:.s Sas sornething more than friend
y. Siui ;rtsrfst, and he probably did
" ps.,.idprsbly more than hint that
ss tel',,oS would like to have him. !
III For the Dodgers have a second
,.se " probem which the disposal
Of'i " Alex Eampouris to the sena-
| " tors didn't help a bit. That was
! too much like a guy with TWO leaKy
t;rs, m irving to make everything all
riest + BY getting rid of one of them.
Tbev still have Abby Glossop, but
.nD9rently he isn't just what they
want As a guess, we'd say they
wanted Joe Gordon.
Anyway, if the Dodgers are in
essted, we have a solution for
aer infeld problems. There is no
c,gce for this slight service. Here
| i what we'd do:
Md leave Arky Vaughn at
srt move Billy Herman from
| tni back to his accustomed po-
ain at second, and move Leo Du-
Hother from the bench to third
bsa.
Well admit this is taking a lot
II liberty with Durocher's legs,
which, after toting him around for
ONE S8 years probably are a little
Eed Of it all, but we don't think
lird base puts too great a strain
n a mans stills.
It takes a guy who can throw
nd who can make a quick dive
ne way or the other. as most of
le balls coming down the third
aSe line are shot out Of guns and
fellow doesn't have much need
lE footwork. He's either in front
the ball or he isn't, and there
mt much time for his legs to get
motion. The opposition might
y TO bunt to death player who
vi staked down out there with
4ed pins, but good catcher such
Mickey Owen could take up
'me Of the slack there.
jimmy Dykes was playing a lit
le third base when he was around
a. 4 AAd fellows like Mel OFT and
ripper t Martin were brought in
.tVlA .t NE outfield on occasion to
p.1. p.1s gaps at third. The position
!. s'iS IN LOT brave man rather than
o,,aas .as' one and nobody ever has
Questioned ssI leo's courage.
81 "yway, .gI that's the way we'd do
fl tb.t aulll'llng 4,tg that it isn't our legs
n; uonl, Iouo suffer. The Dodgers
sor, "vIa H.. nave a capable second base
ts'tIbG,,.a'lon' # tbird and at least a target
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
Camp Davis Downs En-
gineers 81 In Other
Cape Fear Results

Inc Sh1pbullders baseball team
took over undisputed ownership
Of first place in the Cape Fear
first half race Sunday afternoon
as they mopped up the Sheetmet-
al gang, 13 to s, at the Stadium
while the Engineers were getting
nosed out 81 by the Camp Davis
club at the military post.
In the other game OF the day,
Shirley Moore's Welders tasted
sweet victory for the first time
as they blasted the Blades, IL to
l at Robert Strange.
A small crowd was on hand at
the Stadium as the Builders and
the Sheet metal boys slapped out
a total of % base-hits.
Urbon started on the mound foc
the winners, and gave way TO
Lambert in the fifth after being
nicked for five runs on as many
safeties. Lefty Lambert finisaed
for the Boatmen, giving up the
other run on four hits. Scott was
the opening pitcher for the Metal
men, but the Shipbuilders got next
to him for their IA hits for the
day and sent IL runners across
the plate during his seven inning
tenure. Joe Moon took over in the
eighth and allowed the final run
on a wild ball.
For the eague-leaders the hit
ting honors were about equally di-
vided. Bare got four hits in five
trips, Hobson two in three at
tempts, and Burney Covington hit
three out of five including two
triples. Coward with four for five
and Nelson, with two for three,
were the big guns in the Sheet
metal attack.
AT CAMP DAVIS
Up on the post diamond, Bob
Vaughn, Capt. Johnson's curve
ball ace, bested the Engineers
veteran Jack Shoaf in tight hurl-
ing duel to account for the Davis
victory.
Vaughn, in posting his first
league win, allowed but two SIN
giles while tanning nine and walk
ing one while Shoaf, on the op-
posing mound, granted six knocks
in all, but he made the grave
mistake of giving a couple apiece
to infielders Gertz and Messing.
Messing figured in the scoring OF
to runs, first in the fourth when
he singled in one man after TWO
had drew walks and later in the
sixth when his hit followed field
er's choice and an error to ill
the sacks. Another walk forced
home the run.
The visitors opened the game by
tallying one on pass, an infield
out and Harold Horizons one-base
blow, but the Soldiers caught up
with them in their half of the same
round on a two bingles and sac
rifice hit.
1t was a wild and woody ball
game at the Robert Strange park
where the Welders went to town
to rack up their first win of the
season behind Pate FIsh's smart
three-hit pitching.
What started as contest be-
tween Fish and ex-high schooler
E. T. Aud, on the hill for, the
Jamesmen, turned into riot
when Aud went to the cleaners
in the eighth and jumped on Pi-
ner and Tatum, his successors,
for nine runs in the last two
frames that put the game on ice
for keeps.
Although he granted sevsn hits
and had to be pulled out of the
hole on several occasions by the
alert Blade infield, the slender
Auld was going pretty good until
he lost control in the eighth and
loaded the bases before he made
his exit. The Welders made a
grand total of 13 hits, with Willis
getting four and Rogers and Fish
bagging two apiece.
Meanwhile. Fish on the mound
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
SENS SHELLAC
CHICAGO 40
Washington Scores Seven
Runs In First AS White
Sox's Defense Willis

CHICAGO, May %. - R - The
Chicago White Sox's defense fell
apart in the first inning today
while the Washington Senators
scored seven runs to eventually
overwhelm the Comiskey team, II
to 0, in the first game of sched-
uled double-header. The second
game was postponed because OF
weather, disappointing a crowd of
1883.
The Senator's easy victory en-
abled Early Wynn to chalk up his
second triumph of the season with
six-hit performance.
Score by innings: R H E
Washington 700 100 201-11 13 0
Chicago -. 1000 600 O00-0 6 4
Batteries: Washington, Wynn
and Early. Chicago, Ross, Haynes
and Turner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
D0UBLEHEADERS.
SUNDAY MATCHES
FATAL TO REDS
Dodgers Win 3 To 0 In
Opener; Win Second
Game 3 To 0

BROOKLYN, May 23.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Cincin-
natl Reds in both ends Of a double
header today, 3 to 0 and 8 to I,
to cheer a capacity crowd Of 31,507
fans at E'obets Field and preserve
a couple of undesirable records
for the Reds.
Cincinnati thus far this season
has not won game on Sunday
and has lost every doubleheader
it has played.
Ed Head administered the shut
out with four-hit hurting in the first
game. 1t was his third triumph
and second straight whitewashing,
although he has lost once.
The Dodgers gave him a run
in the first inning on one hit off
Ray Starr and added their other
two tallies in the second on a triple
by Augie Galan. Starr went the
route and yielded seven hits.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Whit
low Wyatt started the second
game, but neither was around at
the finish. The Reds tagged Wyatt
for a run in the third on walk
and two singles and the Dodgers
tied the score in the fourth with
a successful squeeze play.
The victory was credited to Wy
att, his second, and the defeat
charged to Wander Nicer, making
his record a..
First Game)
Score by innings: RH E
Cincinnati -. UJO 900 O00-0 4 0
Brooklyn $50. 100 900 OO*-3 7 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Starr and
Mueller. Brooklyn, Head and Owen.
Second Camel
Score by innings: r H E
Cincinnati -. DOL 900 000-1 6 0
Brooklyn .... 900 100 11*-3 6 l
Batteries: Cincinnati, Wander
Nicer, Beggs (8) and Mueller.
Brooklyn, Wyatt, Allen go and
Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
Take Lead
By 1876 League Victory
PERFECT GAME

SCRANTON, Pa, May 23.-
P)-Chet Covington, % year
old southpaw, pitched the first
perfect game in the history of
the eastern league today as
the Scranton Miners shut out
the Springfield Rifles to 0,
in the first game of a double
header.
Only ~ batters faced Cow
ington and not man reached
first. Only four balls were hit
to the outfield and Covington
had five strike-Outs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
BROWNS DIVIDE
D0UBLEHEADER
Take First Game 9 To !
But Lose Second To
AS By 3 To z

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-(R-Joyner
Whites two doubles had lot to
do with the Philadelphia Athletics
3 to 2 victory over the ST. Louis
Browns in the second game of a
double header today after the
Browns had turned on the pow
er to win the opener, 9 to l.
His two-bagger in the first inning
was followed by Eddie Mayo's dou-
BILE. In the fifth Mayo sacrificed
White to third and Roberto Es-
talella's fly to Chet Laabs brought
him home. Pitcher Jesse Flores
drove in the other run in the Sec
ond with a fly after Irwin Hall beat
out slow roller and went to third
on Bob Swift's long single.
(First Game)
Score by innings: R H E
Phila phia 80. 900 600 010-1 4 8
St. Louis =. 131 o2o OPS 10 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, L. Har-
ris. Black and Wagner, St. Louis,
Galehouse and Hayes.
(Second Game)
Score by innings: R H E
Phila phia -. 110 010 000-3 9 0
st. Louis ---- 900 900 020-2 9 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Flores,
Wolff and Swift. St. Louis, Sun
dra, Caster, Muncrief and Ferrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
JAPANESE EMPLOY
HISTORICAL RUSE
Continued from Page One)

one town on May 20 when they
killed or wounded 1,500, but that
the Chinese also suffered heavy
losses.
In northern Kiangsi province, the
communique said, a raid on a
japanese highway near Manchang
resulted in the destruction of sew
eral bridges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
GAME SCHEDULED

The Shipbuilders have game
scheduled with the 23rd Marine
Base team at the stadium for
Tuesday afternoon at 5 p. m. fol-
lowing the launching ceremonies
of the Tooth Liberty ship. Ship
ward officials and notables includ-
ing the actress, Constance Ben
nett, are expected to attend the
game
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
The Sports Trail
By
Whitney Martin

~,rw YORK, May % N9-There may be q differ-
opinion as to whether new Bill Cox or new
b Pns much difference When you're broke and find
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
(SecOnd Game)

Radio frequencies, broadcast at
"off-length" waves, generate and
instantaneously induct he t
through solid bodies with no dam
age to the structure. This is the
method used in welding wood to
produce multi-laminar wood spars
for the wings of Army airpianes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
george Barclay Coach
At Athens Pre- Flight

|.5..l AtHENS, Ga, May 2s.-tR-
|sgst sg.tS . new officers, including
,sss.., ,sa, iorlner college aches and
||tl,meSsenting lassss a cross-section Of
@nsrlea's s,a,'l athletic leaders have
fy1r.lea f+,,ra q, their duties of training
rr,ufe rra e. Navy fliers at the Athens
F'e,tllght ell school. '''e A'''e-l'
recsati css4a'' the best known of the
[isn4 [sn.l'ig : d d e d instructors is
!. 's,, fno45. n, Z. Rex Enright, form
Of 'SO'oall So"3a coach at the University
Notra r'q,a na Carolina and one.time
er, 'e ,to lame and Green Bay Pack.
GONNA n,.a fF9m . Dartmouth's grid staff
ssroIssr ;-Ts Lieut.. (J.Go George T.
vnjvszssii4,o' vygsi once a star guard at the
Ma+srrl rlslly sy Of North Carolina, Alma
WI and at Aberlin college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

The necessity for the conserva
ton of lumber has brought into
the spotlight wood welding pro-
cess which makes possible the
utilization of various sized planks
that formerly would have been
discarded as scrap in the max
ing of airplane wing spars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
IlDVa1 1VNOILVN

(NO games scheduled in ma
jor leagues Monday or Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

for the winners, got better as he
went along and he had complete
control of the situation all the
way. The one run scored off hirn
WAS line rned
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMERICAN
Reds Fall Twice To Brooklyn And Tnx
Boston Wins In Tenth
To Split With Detroit

DETROIT, May %. - R The
Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers
split a doubleheader here today
when Tony Lupien singled home
the winning run in the tenth inning
OF the second game to give the
Sox a 3 to 2 victory. Detroit won
the opener, to 3.
First Game)
Score by innings: RH f
Boston --.-- 900 900 OO3-3 7 1
Detroit $500. 010 DOL OPT 8 /
Batteries: Boston, Dobson and
Peacock. Detroit, Bridges, .Gorsi-
ca and Richards.
(SeconC Game)
Score by innings: RH E
Boston ----. 900 900 200 1-3 5 1
Detroit -. DOL 900 100 o. 9
Batteries: Boston, Brown, Ter
ry, Judd and Partee. Detroit, Ov-
ermire, White and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24
First Game)

(SecOnd Game)
Score by innings: Il II Il
Chicago 900 900 600 Ii Z 2
Boston 900 900 900 90 2 0
Batteries: Chicago, Blthorn,
Todd and Hernandez. Boston, An
dreWs and KluttZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

how rrgaSer, niger, lighter propellers are
lion NJ usllg 4 built by the substitu-
Or s0lis HolioW I steel construction
e0no aluminium blades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-24

YESTERDAYS RESULT
AMERICAN LEAGUE

cleveland 3-5; New York 1-2.
Boston 3-3; Detroit AZ.
st, Louis 90; Philadelphia 1-3.
washington IL; Chicago 0. (Sec-
ond game postponed).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3-3; Cincinnati OF.
st. Louis 6-4; New York So.
Pittsburgh 40; Philadelphia is.
Chicago 2-1; Boston 10.