davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19

road is in sight for two OF the
games's most unusual players. In
fact, Waner considered himself
through a year ago, and did not
play in 1913, but was lured back
by the idea he might be useful.
Between them they represent AZ
years of professional baseball ex-
perience, and although both are
buildt along scaffold lines they
have outlasted most of their more
physically substantial colleagues in
game in which the emphasis is
on size and rugedness.
Neither will be missed for his
smuggling. Cooney. in his entire ma
jor league career, hit just two
home runs, those coming on sue
cessive days in 1889. Waner had
total of % in II years in the
majors. Both, however, were adept
at poking out thoce pesky singles,
and Waner four times led the Ma
tional league in those kind of this.
Hickey Favors Youth
Branch Hickey might have been
expected to release the old-timers
if there were choice. He always
has favored youth on his teams,
and here was chance to cut 81
years off MS Dodgers at one fell
swoop. Or rather, two fell swoops.
Cooney is 43 and Waner 38.
But the fan who bag followed
baseball closely the last couple Of
decades will miss those two farni-
liar names, if their owners don't
hook on with some other team.
Most of the box scores today look
like names picked at random out
Of a telephone directory, and run
ming across the names of L. Waner
and Cooney at least brought back
the idea they still are the major
leagues, opinion TO the contrary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
WHITE S0X SPILL
CLEVELAND TWICE

CLEVELAND, June 18.-tA Chi.
Cages White Sox swept both ends
of a doubleheader with the Cleve-
land Indians today, winning the
nlghtcap 7 to 6 on a two lun rally
in the ninth inning after Wally Mo-
SEES tenth inning home run pro-
vided the Sox with to 2 tn.
un1ph in the opener.
The Tribe rallied with four runs
in the seventh stanza Of the after
piece to go ahead 70 S. Moses
triple behind "Skeeter" Webb S
single tied the game In the ninth
and Leroy Schalk's single sent
Moses across to deadlock the
score at Two all in the eighth in
ming of the opener but Moses bat
settled that contest in the first
overtime frame.
Chicago -. $3.50. 100 100 900 Ia
Cleveland ....-- 600 600 020 o.
Dietrich, Maltzberger and fresh;
Klieman, Reynolds ard Rosar
Second game:
Cleveland ..----.... 900 ITO 400
Lee, Haynes, HUMPHREYS and
Casino; Kennedy, Poat, Gromek
Smith and Rosar
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
.Rosehill Sailor
Dies Of Injuries

ROSEHILL, June 18.-P. S. New
ton, Jr., a. PHM 1st class, died
in hospital in LaPlata, Md, Sat-
urday as result Of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near there on June 9.
Newton, the son of Mrs. P. S.
Newton and late Paul Switzerland
Newton, of Rosehill, joined the
Navy in 1887 and recently return
ed from 10 months of subma E,s
service off the coast Of Australia.
He was stationed at the u. S. Nav
al air station, Patuxtent River,
Md, where he and Mrs. Newton
made their home.
He was a member Of the Mt.
Zion Presbyterian church in Rose
hill. Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Genelle Rouse of
Teachey; his mother; three sisters,
Mrs. L. H. Smith of Saw nnah, Ga,
Mrs. P. r. Rouse of Rosehill and
Mrs. Charles Teachey, Jr., of
Rosehill.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at II o'clock at Mt. Jon
Presbyterian church in Rosehill.
Interment will follow. in Rosehill
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
BROOKLYN HALVES
TWO WITH PILLS

Philadelphia, June 18.-P)-
The Phillies knocked Calvin Col
lldge McLish out of the box and
scored five runs in big first inn
ing to win the second game of a
double header with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to 2, today after drop
ping the opener, 7 to 8. A crowd
Of 1928 watched.
1t was Pitcher Al Gerheauser' S
first Major League victory over
Brooklyn.
The Flatbushers raped Ken Raj
fensberger for IA hits and seven
runs in seven innings to make it
easy for Ed Head in the first game.
Mickey Owen and Bobby Bragan
led the attack.
In the second Manager Leo Du-
rocher sent three youngsters, Nc
Lish, Ralph Branca and Charlie
Osgood, all under 10, against Ger
heauSer.
First Game
Brooklyn -- OBJ 900 300
Philadelphia ----- 200 900 1908
Head and Owen; Karl and Fin
ley.
Second Game
Philadelphia -------500 O10 00x-e
McLish, Branca, Osgood, Weber
and Owens: Gerheauser and Pea
cock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

"AxAxNG4 AsAIAAs = AAN
NEW YORK June IS -1R-This
was supposed 10 be the year wnen
all anyone would need to playma-
jor league baseball would be a
character reference and road
map Of the infield showing the di-
reaction of traffic. That is, the
clubs would be SO hard up for
players they would take anybody,
almost.
Lloyd Waner and Johnny Cooney
are looking for the authors of this
canard. Here are two fellows who
know what it's all about, are
still on the sunny side of so, and
yet have been released outright
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Now there are fates worse than
being released by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and there was a time
when one of these fates was not
being released by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but Cooney and Waner
had every reason to believe that
this year tney had some promise
OF security, what with a lot of the
younger players gone and the pro
spect of the teams being made
up Of nine old men and bat
boy.
Shortage Not Acute
However. the player shortage sit
uation did not become as acute as
expected, thanks to periodical
~ shifting draft and labor rules,
and today most of the clubs have,
or did have, surplus of talent,
using the word in a broad sense.
Perhaps Waner and County may
hook up with soma other club be-
fore this sees daylight, but the
fact they were released this year,
of all years, shows the end of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
GIANTS GET TWIN
WIN FROM BRAVES

BOSTON, June 49, R - The
New York Giants belted five Bos-
ton pitchers for total of u hits
today and won both ends OF
doubleheader, to and to l.
The Braves could do nothing IN
the pinches, leaving II baserun-
ners stranded in the first game
and II in the second. In addition,
the Braves made five errors dur
ing the afternoon.
Cliff Melton complained OF
sore arm and was replaced after
the 7th inning of the second game
by Ace Adams. Danny Garoeua
pinch hit for him and drove out
the only home run of the game, a
smash over the right field fence.
First Game
New York 400 900 1913
Boston --- 100 100 600
Fischer, Seward and Mancuso;
Tobin, Cardoni, Klopp and Masl.
Second Game
New York --------- 102 020 020-1
Boston -- DOL 900 000-1
Melton, Adams and Lombardl;
Andrews, Hutchinson and Hottertn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
CHIEF
SENT TO ATLANTA

Brig. Gen. R. F. Fowler, Corps
of Engineers, has been assigned to
the position of division engineer OF
the South Atlantic division, Atlanta,
Ca, it was disclosed here yester-
day.
Assuming the duties of Brigadier
General John S. Bragdon, former
division engineer who has been re-
lieved to accept another assign
ment, General Fowler in his ca
pacity of division engineer has
charge of all military construction
in the South Atlantic states, includ-
ing district offices at Wilmington,
Charleston. S. c., Savannah. Ca,
Jacksonville, Fla, Miami, Fla, and
Mobile Ala.
A native of Alexander, Neb.. and
q graduate of West Point Military
Academy, Genera Fowler has led
an active life since his first tour
of duty as assistant to the district
engineer at Rock Island. Ill, in
September 1910. He served in the
PHILIPPINE Islands in 1914, in France
in 1917, and was professor of prac-
teal military engineering at West
Point from 1918 to 1920.
Continuing his Army career af-
ter 1900 with the Corps of Engi.
neers in various states, General
Fowler held the position Of chief OF
the operations and training Sec
ton, chief engineers office. from
July 1941 until January 1912. On
January IA, 1912, he was made chief
OF the supply division Of this of.
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Presbyterian Students
Name Officers For Year

MAXTON, June 1s.-Student cleo
lions in the sumner school Of
Presbyterian Junior college had
been concluded today with John
King of Charlotte elected presi.
dent of the student body.
Other officers elected are Fred
Dean, Lumberton. vice president;
Brunice Cole, Burlington, secre-
tary; Billy Kincaid, Maxton, reps
resentative from collegiate depart.
ment; Billy S. Aiken, Dallas, Ga,
representative from preparatory
department.
Student Christian association Of
ficers elected are as follows: JUL
ian Startling, Rocky Mount, presi-
dent; Sam Noble, Lumberton, vice
president; Louis LaMotte, Jr., Max
ton, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
SPLIT
WITH PITTSBURGH

ST. LOUIS, June 18.|R-The
league leading St. Louis Cardinals
split a double-header with the sec
end place Pittsburgh Pirates to-
day, winning the first game, IL to
z, then dropping the. nlghtcapt, s
tc l. as Fritz Ostermusller turned
in a sparkling three-hit mound per-
fcrmance.
mueller almost completely
silenced the power hitters in the
Cardinal lineup and only Whitley
Kurowski's 18th homer of the sea-
son in the seventh inning prevented
a shutout. 1t was Fritz fourth VIC
tory of the year against one loss.
The Pirates jumped on Max La
nier for their three runs in the op-
ening inning and after that the
league leaders never had a chance.
Lanier settled down in the second
inning and allowed only five hits
before leaving the game in the
eighth for a pinch-hitter. 1t was his
third loss.
In the opener, the Cards drove
Rip Sewell from the mound after
the first inning, when he gave up
five hits and two walks.
Sewell, suffering sore arm,
threw none of his famed ''blooper'
balls and was wild and ineffective
ir losing his third game of the
year. He has won eight.
Mort Cooper coasted to his sixth
triumph as his mates pounded out
II hits of three Pirate hurlers. Ku.
rowski also hit four-bagger in the
first contest. Mort allowed six hits,
walked no one and struck out three.
The paid attendance of 1922 was
the largest day crowd of the sea.
son at Sportsman Park.
Pittsburgh ....--- 600 900 lie
st Louis ..--.-- SOB 100 02x-19
Sewell, Cuccurullo, Rescigno and
Camelli; M. Cooper and O'Dea.
Second game:
Pittsburgh --..--.. 300 900 000-:
st. Louis ---..-.. 900 900 000-1
Ostermuller and Lopez; Schmidt
and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Hallsboro Youth
Killed In Action

HALLSBORO, June IS. - Irwin
Simmons. son of Mrs. Thelma Sim.
mons Ellis Of Hallsboro, has been
reported killed in action in the
European theater, according to in
formation received in Telegram,
from the War department yester.
day.
Simmons was a radio operator
for the Navy on an amphibious
boat and it is believed that he took
part in the invasion. He was
graduated at the Hallsboro High
school in 1912, making the highest
grade in his class. Besides his
mother, he is survived by two SIS
tiers, Verns and Faye Simmons.
and one broln ii David Simmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Hun1lin Blanks Yankees
As AS Take 71uir1 Bill

New York, June 18-R-A six
run rally by the Athletics was too
much for the Yankees to ove--
come and the New Workers went
down to their second defeat Of
the day to Philadelphia today, 8-6.
The Athletics also took the first
game, 40.
The AS batted$ ar0dhd to- score
six runs off Joe Page in the first
inning of the night-cap.
Russ Christopher, besides get
ting credit fo- the second game
weighed in with three hits. Nick
Etten hit a home run for the
losers with one On in the eighth.
Luke Hamlin blaked the Yam
KEGS with four hits in the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Inolinas Junior Golf
Tourney Begins Today

GREENSBORO, June 18.-R-
Play begins tomorrow morning,
hight and early at 8 a. m, in the
18th annual Carolinas junior Boys
Golf Tournament here, and the
sle.tourney odds are well scat
tered.
Bob Isenhour of Sanford is the
attending champion. His ou'stand-
nl competition is expectei to come
lan P. J. Boatwright OF Spartan
pug, S. c., winner two years ago
\ the Carolinas schoo'boy title;
bobby Jones and John Mccain OF
Eaaflotte, club champions, Aaron
|lee II qualifier from High Point
Eld two Greensboro boys. Johnny
Eruff with II and Jack BrAn.tey,
Match play opens Tuesday in
EN event at the Greensboro Coun-
|fy Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
National League
Pre-Flight Baseballers
Defeat Camp Davis, rs

CHAPEL HILL, June 18.-P-
Third Baseman J. A. Macdonald,
with four singles in as many trips
to the plate, paced the U. S. Naval
Pre-Flight Cloudbusters to a 7 to
5 victory over Camp Davis here
this afternoon.
Combining three singles and
two bases on balls. for a trio OF
runs in the first inning the Cloud
busters were never behind. Camp
Davis scored two in the second to
come within striking distance but
the Pre-Flighters broke loose for
three more in the third to cinch
the contest.
Camp Davis 49, o2o 200 olO $ u 1
Pre-Flight ---- 1903 DOL COX IS l
Oban, Gawrys and Deluca, Hut
Crimson; Merrell, Somerville and
Mcconnell, Walters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
PARKER CAPTURES
200 M ETER FINAL

NEW YORK, June 10 - R
Charley Parker, San Antonio
Texas, schoolboy, won his fifty
first consecutive race today by de-
feating the nations best sprint
ers in the 200 meter final OF the
National AA.U. track and field
championship.
Parker, who scratched in the
100 meter, didn't move in front
of Ed Conwell of New York Pho
nee. Club until the final strides
and hit the tape in :21.3. Claude
Buddy Young of Illinois, won
the 100 and did not compete in the
longer event.
Elmore Harris, Of Morgan
State in Baltimore but running
TODAY in colors Of the Shore A. c.
at Long Branch, N. j., Won both
the 4O0-meter run and the 200
meter low hurdles for the only
double winner in the early events.
1t. (JG) Cornelius Warmerdam
of the u. S. Navy, took the pole
vault with a 15-foot leap and
Forest Efaw of the San Diego
Naval T. C. won by 10 yards from
It. (JG) Joe McClusky of Ocean
side, Calf, in the 5000 meter
steeplechase as the latter tried
for his 18th t-aight outdoor ma
tional title.
Bobby Kelley, University Of I'LL.
noise star, won the 800 meter
with John Fulton of San Francis.
co second and Bill Hulse Of New
York A. c.. third in the very good
time of 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
||runciisco Sergura Wins
| National Tennis Crown

DETRoIT, June 17-RHFran-
|tuo Se7gura, Equadaran star
! tim Coral Gables, Fla, today
w the national clay court ten
biz championship by defeating
|n Talbert of Indianapolis, 81,
h rs, SO. Segura succeeds Sey-
n1ur Greenberg Of Chicago, who
/ in the armed forces.
Segura reeled off the first four
games and won the first set with
tase Talbert rallied to take the
|srond set and was leading 4 to
l in the third set when Segura
|aged a comeback to win the
bet
After an interfnission, Segura
|ane out and made short work
\ Talbert to capture the title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
USO Club To Have
PARTY AT Beach

The USO Club at Second and
Orange streets will have a beach
party at Wrightsville Beach Thurs
day evening from $3.50 until $3.50.
Transportation for 20 servicemen
and 20 girls will be- provided free
OF charge. JUNO hostesses and
servicemen who wish to attend are
arked to sign at the club.
There will be swimming at
Wrightsville Beach and supper at
the Harbor Island USO club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
3rd AKA Ship Ready
For Launching Tuesday

The U. S. S. Trego, third of the
new AKA type ships built by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
many. will be launched at the Ship
ward here tomorrow at IL a. m.
The sponsor will be Mrs. Marian
West Nettles of New York City. who
has chosen as her attendants Mrs.
lanes L. West of Washington, D..
r and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan OF
Brooklyn, New York.
The vessel, the 165th launched at
the local yard, is named for Trego
County, Kansas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
NELSON WINS

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,
June 18.-P)-Byron Nelson
of Toledo, o., former p. G. A.
and National Open golf cham
pion, won $2,666.65 in War
Bonds today as he spread
eagled the field to take the
New York Red Cross tOurna-
ment with a 72-hole score of
275, or IL under par.
Sergt. Vic Chezzi Of Atlantic
City, N. j., was second, four
strokes back, and Mike Turn
esa of White Plains, N. Y, was
third with 284, stroke ahead
of Gene Sarazen of Darien,
Conn.,, who turned in the final
days top round with a GO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19

Johnny Lindell and Oscar Grimes
making them.
frankie Hayes hit home run
in the second and the AS put
the game away with a three--un
spree in the sixth. Singles by Ford
Garrison, Jojo White, Bob Es-
talellas and George Kell with a
fsacrifice by Hayes mixed in, pro-
duced the tallies.
Philadelphia ....... 010 003 000-4
New York ........ 900 900 600
Hamlin and Hayes; Dubiel,
Johnson and Hemsley.
Philadelphia ...... 600 010 1908
New York ..-... DOL 200 OILS
Christopher, Berry and Hayes;
Page, Lyons and Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Cherry Point Marines
Lick Army Airmen 1910

CHERRY POINT, N. c., June 49,
-tR-Pfc. Norm Scott of Miami,
Fla, highlander and veteran OF
Guadalcanal fighting turned IN a
no-hitter today as the Cherry Point
Marines walloped the Greenvllie'
S. c., Army Air Base 1870 in sew
en.inning baseball game.
Air Base --.... 600 0Oc o. z
Cherry Point !. 1872 100 x-1s II =
Holmes and Heinlan; Scott ana
Doolittle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
M0N0GRAMS AWARDED

lhAPEL HILL, June 18.-Forty.
ne monogram awards have been
resented by the Athletic Council
holders Of outstanding records in
spElng sports at the University OF
''fth Carolina, R A. Fetzer, d.
!, Of Athletics, announced to-
n.y. Slxteen players were given
, w for participation in base
1 s ana track, and nine were with
ennis awards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
FATHER DIES

NEW ROCHELLE, N. T., June
,eIp,-sam Byrd, Detroit pro-
to-.;ona1. was notified today as ne
. rtsrned OF the final green at the
ned Cross Colt Tournament mere
neu III. father, Rhone Byrd, "a,
s s died at Birmingham, Ala.
ns pvrd' former outfielder for the
~, YORK Yankees, shot a par u
NY VI. final round for a 291 total
to lead early finisners IN me ~
h - sls,3s3 Var Bond event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19

Medieval Persians were wont to
wager a finger on the outcome of
one of their games, and the loSSr
would lop off the finger and cau-
terize the wound with ointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
ST DIN CS
RESULTS
American Lea pue

American League
Philadelphia 4, 8-New York 0, 6.
Chicago 3, 7-Cleveland 2, 6.
Detroit 7, 7-St. Louis 8, 5.
Boston 9, 0-Washington 6, l.
National League
Brooklyn 7, 2-Phildelphia 3, 5.
Cincinnati 5, 6-Chicago 2, 6.
St. Louis II, Pittsburgh 2, 3.
New York 9, boston 2, l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
CINCI WINS One;
TIES THE SECOND

CHICAGO, June 18- (R - Two
homers by Billy Nicholson and one
by Dom Dallessandro enabled the
Cubs to gain 13-inning, 6-6 tie
in the second game of their
doubleheader with Cincinnati be-
fore 40,222 today after Harry Gum
bert in his first appearance fo-
the Reds since his acquisition
few days ago from the St. Louis
Cardinals, held the Cubs to five
hits and beat them, S to 2, in the
opener. The second game was
called on account Of darkness.
Nicholson's second homer of the
nightcap, his tenth of the season
tied tho score in the ninth and
locked Clyde Shoua and Bill
Fleming, third Cub pitcher, in
duel that went through fou- score
less overtime innings before UNI
dire Larry Goetz called the game.
Nicholson sent the Cubs into 4
to 3 lead with his other homer, nit
off Tomas De La Cruz. in the
sixth, but the Reds came back to
knock their former penna1t hero,
Paul .Derringer, out OF the box
with a three-run cluster in the
eighth, which sent tenn into a 3 to
S lead.
Jimmy Konstanty, rookie from
Syracuse started for the Reds but
go .xc,,sed for pinch hitter
sfter trailing, 20, in four innings.
The Cubs made II hits to the
Reds nine.
May Marshall's second homer
~ the season and Frank McCor-
,,,;ck,s three hits, each Of which
dove in a run, were the main
blows in the Reds 14-hit assault
~ Hank Wyse and Hy Vanden-
berg as Gumbert scored MS tifta
victory in the first game.
The. crowd was the largest OF
the year in Chicago.
First Game
cincinnati ......... 100 OIL lOl-S
Ca.;csoo -. 900 002 0OO--2
o r,,rnhert and Mueller; vanden.
ha.e Wyse and Easterwood.
second Game
| Cincinnati 1000 03o o3O 900 "
ch;caoo 80. 100 102 101 600 Ct
Korstanty, De La Cruz, Shoun
,rd Mueller; Derringer, Erickson,
File Fleming and Easterwood ano
Kreitwer. :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday
TEMPERATURE
1:3oa, rs; 7:3oa, rs; 1902, SO; 1902,
81
Maximum 100: minimum rs: mean 50;
normal n.
HUMIDITY
II :3Oa, SO; 7::30a, So; 1:30p, "a; 7:30p,
l :3oa, 80; 7::30a, 81; :30p, "a; 1902.
10.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 p.
m. 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
200 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington ----------- 8:40a 3:32a
Slip 1892
Masonboro Inlet ----- 6 e:ssa 12:sla
Sunrise, 500 a. M; Sunset, :26 p. m;
Moonrise, IA a. M; Moonset, 1922. m.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-P)-Official
weather bureau report or temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. m. in the principal cotton growing
oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19
Tigs Lick Bro1uns Tvice:
Newhouser Gets 10th Win

,rrROIT, June 18-RARudy
~ =. smashed a two run homer in
'O.' ninth inning OF the nightcap
wv ,,r to give the Detroit Tigers
t00s ssouble victory over the St.
uV' Browns, to 3 and z to 5,
l0aI re 27sl7 spectators. Lefty Hal
pelul tossed a six-hitter in
Ne"- onener to become the fist
t's ,or G League pitcher to win
ten 1a s connected off Nelson Pot
iu with Eddie Mayo on first base
tel " nome out to break a dead
anu y. hat existed for four innings.
Ios n. $, Yark's sixth round trippe-.
NV "'I Trout, who relieved Rufus
9aat in the fifth, gained his
u 'sh+s victory and it was Pot
ssg's fifth defeat.
Ft rbe Tigers came from behind
.. H.. in the opener, finally send
lS W. lack Kramer to his sixth de-
,as+ The decisive hit in this game
s ss Mayos two run single in
We sa' seventh off George Caster,
p s, renlaced Kramer. Detroit got
. s,s more in the eighth to make
i certain.
y. first inning after Mark Christ |
VIC had knocked one in. Largely |
."a 10 Chuck Hostetler, 38-year-
s sLI rookie who gathered four hits,
m wv Tigers got single runs in the
. aS md fifth to square the count.
c -rs drove in another run
N The sixth, but Mayo's hit
, II the decision an inning
Trout and Potter dueled in the
,sbtcsp after Detroit got five
.n I off Denny Galehouse and
Newman Shirley, and the Browns
,,ssed Gentry for five. Trout's
mole 's drove in the tying run in
HE fifth.
The double victory gave De-
| t,ot a split of the four-game Sc
les
First Game
| q ro1is ......... 200 DOL 90 3
[np-roit .......-. 001 010 23x-7
Kramer, Caster and Mancuso;
ysvhouser and Richards.
Second Game
s, Louis ......... 200 210 000-5
|n,troit ...-. 300 02O O02-7
Galehouse, Shirley, Potter and
Potter and Mancuso; Gentry,
[rut and Swift.
VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-19

Galehouse, Shirley, Potter and
Potter and Mancuso; Gentry,
trout and Swift.