davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-11
50 10 Report Today
For Military Service

Fifty District men have been or
dered by their draft boards to re-
port for induction into the armet
forces today. Included in the groul
are % men for the Army and q
for the Navy. The list follows:
Army.
Burkett w c. Brown NathaI iel
Daniel. Earl E. Caldwell, Gilbert
Fogleman G. E. Carroll. Henry
jackson, James F. Dupree, Gary
King. Edward Q. Goodwin. N. l..
KisSinger, D v. Young James L.
Lauterbach, P. H. Streeter, Sidney
Oliff, Marvin A. Telfair, Zachriah
Rastelli, Romolo Coles, James w.
Taylor, Fred e. Downs, Nathan
Vincent; sisty Speaks, Andrew
Navy.
Able. Edward Vagoni, Luigi A.
Baker. Charles r. Wooster, Donald w.
Fains, Leonard J. Lertz, Harry A.
Furr. Lloyd E. Carroll, John
Gosweiler, K. L. Dixon. Ferman E.
Hawkins Earl q Jones, James r.
Key. David NJ. Knox, Horace L.
Kremb. Richard A. Miller, George H
Majsti Franz A. Tinson. Frank
Mccormick, L. j BuckNer James c.
Mcfarland, Lera A. Jennings, Willie
stahl, Wilber G. Yeiden. Robert W.
Teri, Sidney
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Two Roomine House
Operators Draw Fines

Two rooming house operators
charged with running unlicensed
dwellings were fined SIS each yes
terday in Municipal Court.
They were Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick,
800 B street Sc, and Mrs. Luvernia
Whittle of 1743 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Shoe Stomp Query

DALLAS tR.-An airlines office
clerk reported a woman called up
and asked when the new airplane
shoe stamp would be valid.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
YouW Women Vino Suffer From,
HOT Flashes the,
chilly FEELINGS

II you-like so many women between
the ages of SO and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, nervous irritable
feelings, are bit blue at times-due
to the functional middle age period
peculiar to women-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly-Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. 1t also has what
Doctors call stomachic tonic effectl
Thousands upon thousands of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Here's a product
that HELPS NATURE and that's the kind
to buy. Follow label directions. Well
north trying!
LYDIA (. PINKHIM's yac!as!.a. yacgIAnI
Evening star., 1944-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts
contracted for by any other than myself.
Harry r. Rider, 1349 Columbia rd. NV.
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
self. Elmer 3 Moore. 1905 10Th st. Sc.
SoT WeShlRfsSP REsPoNsrsLE q 81 for any bills other
than those made by myself. joseph G.
Loskarn. 1905 w Virginia ave. ne. l2s
WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
James z. Freeman. goo 32nd St. Sc. IL.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON-SHARE
MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
call of its directors q special meeting Of
The shareholders Of the National Capital
Bank of Washington will be held at its
banking house at No 316 Pennsylvania
Avenue Sc. In the City Of Washington.
District of Columbia, on Friday. June
8. 1914. at 1900 O'Clock, Noon, for the
purpose Of considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
the said bank and the East Washington
the City Of washington, District Of CO.
q the United states. shall siY Be ratified and and
Iconnrmed, and for the purpose Of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation of the two banks.
A COPY OF the Aforesaid agreement executed
Iby majority of the Directors and Trustees
Iof each Of the two banks, providing for
the consolidation. Is on nle at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours. GEORGE A. DIDDEN, Jr.,
Evening star., 1944-05-11
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. C-SHARE-


Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
call Of Its trustees . special meeting of
the shareholders Of the East Washineton
Savings Bank Of WASHINGTON, d. C.. viii
be held at its banking house at No 3I2
Psn1sylvan,a e. n q Avenue 8. in shs City oi
sd t,s June is4a 2. Oo oeiosa
determining BY vote whether an agree
nent to consolidate, the said bank and
ton. located in the City OF Washington.
District of Columbia. under the provisions
| Of the laws Of the United States, shall be
ratified and confirmed. and for the pur-
pose OF voting upon any other matters
Iincidental to the proposed consolidation
OF the two banks: a copy Of the afore:
the Directors and Trustees Of each Of the
two banks, providing for the consolida-
ton, is on file at the bank and may be
inspected during business hours
| 8. WILSON EARNSHAW,
| Treasurer.
!. G. w. 6eaH. Francis j. Kane,
Z. Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, jr .
James A. Donohoe, IT., Edw. B. Hughes,
| g. e. Dunkum, jr., W. r. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest E. HerrelI,
william Thomson, II. Lewis F1emer.
| Trustees.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
RUB With y1I33nsI

MiA1in Rub quickly brings cool, sooth-
ing reliefto bed.weary backs helps to
ease and refresh. Use it as the hospitals
do-give daily Mifiin Rub. Ideal, too,
for sterilizing instruments and cleansing
cuts and bruises. Keep Mif1in Rub always
handy! Mifain means the highest stand
ard of tested quality. Unscented, and in
Pine, Lavender, and Wintergreen.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

GAS WATER HEATERS.
small monthly payments; immediate in.
stallatton. d. A. SransburY. Lincoln 1929
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-05-11

..iI A Treat for the Entire Family
I Shows : and 81.
] IlIENDEE COMRADE," GINGER
z ROGERS, ROBERT RYAN.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

| SENATOR Minn; Mi Ave. a. Bennins ,nho
| Doors Open at 1890.
Two Eepeat Hit Features,
| RITA HAYWORTH. FRED ASTAIRF
| IN YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER 80
| with XAVIER CUGAT and Orchestra
| A. 2:35s 6:25, 10 Also BARBARA
| SIANWYCK. JOEL McCREA in
| BANJO ON MY KNEE. Al 1:l5.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

ARLINGTON esr. Gsl; Pike i. 6xs : $: .ssa sHi
Ia GUY NAMED JOE" SPENCER
: slTRACY, IRENE DUNNE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
PIRATES VlCT0RS
IN FIRST INNING

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-iP-Pitts-
burgh's Plates batted around in
the frs inning today and scored
six rounds, enough to give them a
6 to victory over the Braves.
Pete Coscarart started it off with
a single and Bob Russell singled
right behind him to send Pete to
third and take second himself. The
Basque scored as Johnny Barrett
grounded out to Buck Etchison.
Frank Colman doubled to left
center. sending Barrett to third.
Babe Dahlgren drew an intentional
walk. frankie Cuisine also doubled
to left center scoring both Barrett
and Colman, and Ira Hutchinson
relieved starting pitcher Nate An
drews.
Hank Camelli was walked pur-
posely and pitcher AL Butcher Sim
lied to left scoring Dahlgren and
Justine and moving Camelli to
third On an attempted squeeze,
Coscarart popped up to Hutchinson,
who doubled Camelli, ending the in
ming.
The Braves two runs came in
the second inning on Etchison' S
home run into the right field jury
oox which scored Chuck Workman
who had singled.
RH
Pittsburgh --- 600 900 000-6 IL
Boston - 02O 900 00O-2 7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
REDS TAKE PAIR
FROM new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-(P-Ffve
New York Giant errors were more
potent than four home runs today
as Cincinnati swept both ends OF
double-headec from the home club,
8-5 and ga.
Three Giant misplays were re-
sponsible for three Redleg scores in
the second game as Tom Delacruz
took the decision over Rookie Ken
Miller from Jersey City, who had
relieved Rube Fischer in the sixth.
Frank Mccormick drove home two
with a fourth inning homer, his
10Th, and Steve Mesner singled
home Eric Upton in the fifth for
the other. Ray Berres' first homer
of the year featured the New York
attack.
HomeSs by Buddy Kerr, Johnny
Rucker and Nap Reyes failed to
turn the tide in the 8-5 opener in
which Jim Konstanty was the VIM
ner over Johnny Allen although nei-
Their was there at the finnish. NC.
Cormick drove in three of the Reds
runs with two hits including home
rim
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
RY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-lREWe
like baseball umpires, and If that
makes us guy who admlres
thieves and robbers and general
all-around holligans, all right. we
think baseball umpires are above
fine average in intelligence and
courage and of unquestionable In
tegrity. :,
The mental n u d n 9 when
prompted this outburst is the fact
we ran into Bill Stewart at the
National league offices. Bill Stew
art looked like he had run into a
tank.
'.see this he said, bobbing his
head to show a meaty slice in his
left ear and a small potato be
hind it. 'They finally got me.
was working behind the plate In
Philadelphia the other day ano
ducked into a foul ball. Don't know
how it. happened, as it never dlc
before. They wanted me to quit
but I wouldn't. I've never missed
game in II years in the league
except when I got appendicitis If
1884,
Bill Stewart is built like a pio'
neers' blockhouse, with 100 pounds
distributed on a 5-foot-six frame
where it can do the most good and
a square jaw that looks like you
could play taps on it all day with
a sledgehammer without giving
him a headache.
He's one of sports most versatile
men, with a career reading like
the life histories of two or three
other guys. That is, his accom-
plishments are almost too many
and varied for one citizen. Sand
wiched in there quite unobstruslve-
ly is the fact he once coached al
Harvard.
So any two-bit words the play.
ers hurl at him are just small
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
ScrinnIna6e
In Prep For Friday

meth Burriss, at the blocking back
post. J. W. johnson and Jimmy
Piner also made an impressive
showing against the varsity. Norris
Monk, first string center, and the
big 205 pound tackle, John Hobbs,
performed well for the Number
One eleven.
Assistant Coach Wallace West
drilled the Dumb linemen" in lin
ing up well behind the pigskin IN
order to prevent so many off-side
penalties.
Final arrangements as to the
mode of transportation to be en-
ployed by the New Hanover ag-
gregation has not been determin-
ed as yet. However, Coach Bryan
stated last night that he expected
to leave at 9 am. Friday and did
not expect to arrive back in Will
mington before late Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Camp Davis Airnnen
Defeat Optics. To l

and two runs scored. Bells was
thrown out at the plate and Barg
was caught off second base to end
the inning.
The Eyemen scored their lone
tally in the first of the fifth stanza.
Covington was out third to first,
Shipp flied out to left. Pierce
singled and went to third on
Smiths sharp single. Pierce then
scored on an outfield error. How
ard was out third to first to end
the scoring.
Flo Evanicky, iron man hurler
of the Airmen, struck out one and
walked one while allowing five hits.
AL 'Slugger' Brown, pitching for
the Opticians, gave up four hits
and struck out one and walked
none
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
DETROIT BLANKS
| ATHLETICS, 6 TO 0

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-tF)-Pau
Dizzy Trout, making his 9th VIC
tory of the season his seventh shut
out, BANKED the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 6 to 0, today as the Detroit
Tigers moved a half game ahead OF
the St. Louis Browns pending their
night game against Boston.
The Tigers belted Luke Hamnn
for II hits and all their runs IN
four innings, Dick Wakefield boun-
cling his 18th home run off the flag
pole 43O feet out in center field and
Rudy Cork hammering his 18th ho-
mer into the upper deck in left field
with one ~un.
Trout, shutting out the Athletics
for the fourth time this year, spac-
ed six hits - four of them coming
after two were out-and never was
in serious trouble Trout was start
ing his third game in seven days.
Carl Scheib, rookie highlander
who relieved Hamlin in the fifth.
BANKED the Tigers on two hits the
rest of the way Jim Pruett, who re-
ported yesterday from Milwaukee,
replaced Frank Hayes to catch
Scheib.
Six of Detroit's 10 hits went Tor
extra bases, York driving in four
runs with his homer and single.
A crowd of 1888 fans boosted De-
troit's home attendance this year
to 855,907 paid.
r H e
Philadelphia - 900 600 Ooo-o 8 o
Detroit O13 200 OOx-6 10 Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
SPORTS TRAIL

change. He can come back with
dollar ones.
More or less chronologically his
career reads something like this:
Competed in football, baseball
and track for Roxbury, Mass, high
school, winning junior board Jump
championship of Boston; competed
nationally in track events against
such opponents as Jim Thorpe and
Howard Drew; wrestled in New
England championships, winning
three of four matches in 135-pound
division; played baseball, as out
fielder or pitcher, in New England
league, Blue Ridge league, tri-state
league and international league; in
Navy during first world war, play
ing halfback on Bumkin island SER
vice team.
Signed by White Soc to report
at spring camp in 1919, but fell
while working as census taker and
injured arm; White Sox sent him
to Louisville, where Joe Mccarthy
was second baseman and later
manager; with st. Joseph in west
ern league; refereed Bramer-Hahn
and other boxing matches; joined
coaching staff at Boston universe.
ty; pitched semi pro ball and
finished season with Syracuse;
pitched and outfielded for Allen
town in semi-pro Atlantic league;
Joined Harvard coaching staff as
assistant to Jack Slattery; manag'
ed Falmouth in cape league; scout
ed for Red Soc; managed in New
England league; played in eastern
league; managed Falmouth to an
other pennant; umpired in eastern,
international, N. Y.-Penn and ma
tional leagues.
Besides which he officiated sew
eral seasons in the national Ice
Hockey league, and managed the
Chicago Blackhawks to a victory
in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
We're out Of breath, but that Will
give you an idea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
LITTLE BEAVER
TO Be REFEREE

Promoter Bert Causey had hard
day yesterday lining up a referee
for Friday night, but after many
calls and wires finally succeeded
in getting Joe Little Beaver to
come in and take over the official
end.
tom Thumb or any lady in the
audience could referee the match
between Long and Valena," stated
Causey, "but that last match be-
tween Dillon and Lee, will take a
tough man to handle
Johnny Long of Baltimore takes
on Jerry Valena of indianapolis in
the first match, two out Of three
falls, with a Commute time limit.
Both are scientific and are masters
Of many holds. The bout should be
very interesting.
The top match Of the evening is
of a different calibre. Both men
are on the rough side and anything
can happen.
Jack Dillon, 257-pounder from
Murfreesboro, Tenn, meets Daffy
Don Lee of Alabama.
Lee is known in many parts Of
the country as the Man from
Mars, so when the match starts,
just sit back and watch the fire
works.
A capacity crowd is expected at
ITALIAN hall Friday night. Doors
open at 7:15 o'clock and the
matches start promptly at $3.50
o'clock. Advance tickets are going
fast at the Orion Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
SEMI-FINALS ON
IN NET TOURNEY

The Civic Club Tennis Tourna.
ment has entered it's second week
of play and the semi-finals will be
played during this week. Rev.
Glover of Rotary, by defeating
O'Neal of the Jay Gees, will meet
Sloan of the Civilians, winner over
LeGrand Of the Kiwanis Club.
In the lower bracket Grist, also
of Rotary, winner over Tinsley
Jay Gees, will meet Rev. Freed,
Kiwanis, winner over Fred Rippy,
Civilians.
In the doubles, Rev. Freed
and J. G. LeGrand, Kiwanis, enter
the finals by defeating O'Neal ano
Tinsley, Jay Gees. Their opponents
will be Rippy and Sloan, Civilians,
who defeated Grist and Rev
Glover of the Rotary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

the second string were outstand-
irg. However, his scrimmage was
cut short due to the recurrence of
en- old knee injury. Nevertheless,
he is expected to be on hand to
start Fridays game in the full
back slot.
"Football'' Smith, who has been
on the shelf due to an injured ell
bow, returned to practice yester-
day, combining himself to light
work. He has been on the inactive
list for a period of two weeks.
Chubby" Paul, 202-pound center,
showed up well on defense against
the varsity. Paul has displayed a
great deal of Improvement in the
past few weeks on defense, as well
as offense.
Also showing up well on the Sec
ond string were David Bannerman,
at the fullback position, and Ken
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
BY JIMMINY WINS
LAWRENCE STAKES

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R-Al-
fred P. Parker's By Jimniiny
strengthened his claim to the three
year old turf title today by sound
ly whipping William Ziegler's
Bounding Home in two-horse
race for the $4,000 added purse
of the Sind Lawrence Realization
at Belmont Park today.
Ridden by George Kiceman
Woolf, the son of Pharamond IND
took the track at the start OF the
mile and five-eighths journey and
never relinquished the lead. At the
finish he was four lengths in front
of Bounding Home, the Belmont
Stakes winner who was ridden by
Ted Atkinson. Mrs. H. c. Phlpps'
Free Lance, the only other over
night entry was scratched.
In chalking up his third straight
triumph and h is seventh in IL
starts this year. The Parker colt
ran the distance in 2:43 is, three
and one-fifths slower t h n Man
O'War's track record. He was ia
vored in the wagering at $2.10 for
So.
The $13,850 he picked up Tor ms
easiest triumph of the year boosted
By Jimminy' searnings to $l62, $50.
He was not in shape for the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness, won
by Pensive, but since coming to
the races has dominated the three
vear-old picture, winning such I'm
nortant stakes as the Dryer, Trav
ers and American Derby before
today's triumph.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-lRNProb-
able pitchers for tomorrow's
major league games. (Won and
lost records in parentheses).
American League
Boston at st. Louis-O'Neil C.
I'D VS. Galehouse (8-9).
Philadelphia at Detroit - New
som Q3-14) VS. Newhouser (27-O
New York at Chicago-Borowy
d7-1D VS. Dietrich Q6-16)
Washington at Cleveland-Car-
rasquell (8-6) or Candini CD VS.
Henry 900.
National League
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Byerly
CID VS. King ODD
Cincinnati at New York-Wal-
tiers (22-8) VS. Voiselle (21-15
Chicago at Philadelphia-Erick-
son $50 VS. Lee Q0-10)
Pittsburgh at Boston-Strince-
vich d4-6 or Roe Q3-1D VS. Jaw
cry (8-0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
PHILLIES, CUBS
TRADE WALL0PS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-P)-
The Phillies and the Chicago Cubs
exchanged lambastings in a dou-
bleheader at Shibe Park tonight,
with the home club pounding out a
10-1 victory in the nightcap after
the Cubs took the opener $50.
The victorious hurlers were Hank
Wyse for the Cubs and Vernon
Kennedy fer the Phils. Wyse limit
ed the Phillies to four hits in the
opener and Kennedy allowed five
in the second game. On the other
side, the Cubs collected 20 in the
first game and the Pills II in the
second.
The Bruins clinched fourth place
in the National league by their vic.
toy in the opener. The Pills tri.
umph in the nightcap snapped a
losing streak of nine games.
(First game, R H E
Chicago 800 234 100 4O1-15 20
Philadelphia 600 600 600 4
Wyse and Williams; Gerhauser
Shuman, Covington, Mckee anc
Peacock and Antolick.
Second game) R H E
Chicago ------ 600 900 O01-1
Philadelphia DOB 430 Oox-1o IT
Chapman, Vanderberg 90, M
Stewart CO., Lynn 80 and Stephen
son; Kennedy and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

The 141st Camp Davis Air Base
seftball club defeated the City
Optical team, to l, last night at
Robert Strange park in the fifth
game of the seven G m city
championship series.
The Opticians are leading in the
playoff with three won and two
lost. The teams will engage in the
sixth game tonight at 8 o'clock at
Robert Strange.
The Camp Davis Airmen scored
their two markers in the last OF
the fourth inning. O'Neil was out
pitcher to first. Gabrych doubled
to center, Langood was safe on
an error, Bells was safe on a
fielder's choice, filling the bases.
Rarg hit a line drive to right field
that was misjudged by the fielder
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Browns, Tigers Both Score Wins; Keep Neck And Nee
ST. LOUIS BEATS
BOSTON S0X, 10

CT LOUIS, Sept. 26.-tR)-The
9. Iouis Browns battled their way
d. sack to a first place tie in the
american League tonight by de-
Eating the Boston Red Sox l to 0.
In ore of the most spectacular
ntchers battles of the local sea-
inn sigmund Jakucki, the 32-year-
s o1d rookie from a Houston Ship
.,ard bested veteran Mike Ryba
ana posted the second Brownie
shutout over Boston in two nights.
Iakucki allowed five hits, walk
al four and struck out four in
winn;ng his 18th game of the
wear against nine defeats. It was
1is fourth triumph of the season
over the Sox.
Ryba allowed four hits, only one
of them coming after the second
inning. He struck out one and
walked three.
The Browns scored the only run
IN the first inning on pair of
walks, pop fly single by Mike
Kreevich and a deep infielc hit by
Milt Byrnes that scored Chef
Laabs. Laabs had previously fore
ed Kreevicn.
Boston threatened in the seventh
and eighth but both rallies came
with two out and the Sox were I'm
able to push runner across home
plate. No Boston runner moved
past first base until the seventh.
The defeat was the 10th in sue
cession for Boston. It was the
Browns seventh consecutive vic
tory.
r h e
Boston 100 900 OOO-0 5 o
St. Louis 100 900 0Ox-1 4 l
Ryba and Partee; Jakucki anG
EayWorth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

The Wilmington Wildcats were
put through heavy scrimmage
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for their forthcoming engagement
with the Woodrow Wilson High
School eleven of Portsmouth, Va,
Rupert Bryan, Wildcat mentor,
stressed punt returns, with Winford
Sutton, Johnny Symnes, and Bubba
Sykes running them back through
a galaxy of ends swarming down
the field, attempting to plant their
faces in the dirt.
A lengthy scrimmage was held
and the Cats ran over the majority
of their plays, featuring Sutton
plunging through the line; Sykes
and Symnes cutting around end;
Lowrimore sweeping around END
on reverses from Sutton; and Har-
riss running interference.
Sutton's spectacular runs against
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
YANKEES BLAST OUT
WIN OVER CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-P-The
New York Yankees stuoDornly
chung to their mathematical chance
of winning the torrid American
league race tonight by blasting a
9-5 triumph over the Chicago White
Sox to stay within three games OF
the pace-setting Detroit Tigers ana
St. Louis Browns.
Ri E
New York $50 600 DAB 0O2-9 IA |
Chicago ------ 103 900 001-5 IL z
. Zuber. johnson (6) and Garbark;
HUMPHREYS, Ross CO., Wade t7,
Maltzberger 90 and Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
BUNS DEFEATED
BY CARDS, s TO I

BROOKLYN, Sept. 26. - (P -
Brooklyns defense fell apart at
the seams today as st. Louis scored
six times in the fifth inning on four
hits including a triple and double
BY RAINY Sanders to top the Dod-
gers, 81 for an 1873 edges in their
season series.
The Cards clouted loser Hal
Gregg and three successors for IA
hits but starter Fred Schmidt was
knocked off the hill in the eighth
when Blk Donelly had to be called
on to stop Brooklyn threat one
short of tie. The victory went to
Schmidt, his sixth, and Gregg sui
tered his 18th loss.
Augie Galan started the Dodgers
off on the right foot with first
inning homer and they added two
IN the third. The Red Birds broke
out with one in the fourth, SIX IN
the fifth and the other in the sew
enth and held off Brook rallies that
produced two runs in each the sew
RHE
st. Louis $500 900 100 1903 IA