davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
afternoon.

afternoon.
Charles A. Southern, ST., i
able to return to his business
after ar illness of two weeks
His mother, Mrs. Frazine South
ern, who has been ill, is also
much better.
Mrs. D. B. Clayton departed
Monday for a visit with relatives
in Birmingham.
Mrs. C. E. Chidsey has re-
turned from a visit of a week
with her mother, Mrs. X. E. AL
len in New Orleans.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Gray are
spending this week in New Or
leans.
MI. and Mrs. Easton King and
daughter, Susan, returned Mon
day from New Orleans, where
they spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. Mayes
Cooper, and other relatives. SUI
sans birthday fell on Sunday
and il was fittinglv celebrated
with a cake and trimmings and
with appropriate gifts.
Mrs. T. G. Hibbler departed
Saturday for her home at
Shreveport, after a visit of sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Pollitt. Friends of Mrs.
Pollitt will be pleased to learn
that her broken arm has knitted
sufficiently for the removal of
the cast within the next day or.
so. Mrs. Pollitt broke her arm
in a fall on the beach about six
weeks ago.
Ii ~. NlOoSs d., dITlVGQ
Monday from Aberdeen, Md,
where he is stationed. to accom-
pany Mrs. Moss home Saturday.
Mrs. Moss has been spending
several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. r. C. PoIlett.
A. p. May and Lawrence Lind
hart of the Pascagoula USO at
tended a YMCA conference in
Gulfport Wednesday, but re-
turned home that night.
Mi. and Mrs. A. P. May spent
Thursday in Gulfport, where Mr.
May went on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Mr.. F. G.. Spann, Jr., and Mr..
E. A. Khayat were visitors to
Baton Rouge, La, for the week
end.
Mr.. Wyatt G. Herring of Mo-
bile spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. L. B. Herring.
Mrs. j. T. Renfro, Mrs. r. S.
Renfro, Mrs. j. M. Cirlot, Mrs.
Mach Duhe, Mrs. Don Barager
and Mrs. Laura Mays were .visi-
tors to Biloxi Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mays were
visitors last Wednesday in BIZ
loxi.
Miss Ava Marie Donohue was
a recent visitor to her home in
Philadelphia, Miss.
The many friends of Mrs. r. F.
Renfroe are very glad to know
she is improving, following an
illness in the Mobile Infirmary.
She was moved home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hare of
Jackson, Miss, spent the week
end in the home of Mrs. r. l..
Head and Miss Adah Head.
Fireman &c Henry Hultz and
Fireman &c Joe Grossman, u.
S. Navy, who r stationed in
Gulfport, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hultz.
Edwin Lennep, Jr., who is a
student at A. P. l. in Auburn,
Ala, is spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lennep.
Miss Marguerite Colley, after a
visit of several days with a for
mer schoolmate, Miss Carter
Igou, in Chattanooga, Tenn, re-
turned Wednesday for a visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. F. Colley, before returning to
l.. S. U. in Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Alex Pritchett, Mrs. Jul
ius Virgins and Mrs. Gene Will
lis spent a few days this week
IN New Orleans.
Mrs. c. B. Armistead was a
visitor to New Orleans Tuesday.
Misses Margaret and Alice Col
mer and Mrs. Leon Nelson spent
Wednesday in Mobile. They
were joined in the afternoon by
Mrs. W. F. Mcleod and Miss Vir-
glnia Eley.
Among the high school band
members who are attending the
band clinic at Clarksdale this
week is Miss Marilyn Marie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Marie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Last Friday evening Willis
Wynn, the handsome six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wynn of 1902 East Harrison ave-
nue., surprised his parents and a
group of his playmates with a
watermelon that he had raised
in the yard Of the family home.
The lad has one more which he
is Saving for Santa Claus" he
| says. MIR. and Mrs. Wynn and
their family formerly resided in
Jackson, Miss, but have been
making their home in Pascagouia
forgthe past two and a half years.
From Stephens College in CO.
lumbia, Mo, comes the news ihat
Miss .Eugenia Lataday has
pledged to Kappa Alpha Phi.
Miss Latady is daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Latady.
The annual banquet given by
the junior class of the Pasca-
goula High school, honoring the
seniors, will take place in the
cafeteria at the school this eve
ming at 3 o'clock. The two classes
number about 1870 students.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jane, Sr.,
are expected home today from a
visit to Ell Paso, and points in
Mexico. They arrived in New
Orleans the early part of the
week and remained for a visit
with their son, E. J. Jane, Jr.,
who is stationed there.
Mrs. Arts Hester and children
spent Tuesday afternoon with
the formers mother, Mrs. Char
lie Perry in Escatawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gautier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gau-
tier have returned from Little
Rock, where they went last Sat
urday to attend a convention of
ice manufacturers.
Mrs. Henry C. Eustis, II and
small son, who have been
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Trevor in New Or
leans, are expected to return home
during the week end. They will
be accompanied by Mr.. Eustis
who will go to New Orleans to
bring them home.
Joe Swartwout is expected to
arrive home Sunday from the
Great Lakes training center for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Swartwout with whom
he will spend five days. At the
end of his visit he will enter a
naval radio school to prepare him
self as a radio technician.
Vaughn Smith has returned to
the Great Lakes Training Station
after spending a few days with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Guy and
children, and Theo Guy were
called to Magnolia, Miss, by the
serious illness of the Messrs.
Guys father. Sid GUY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Coming Wedding
OF Miss Dees and 1t.
RomsuY Announced

The approaching wedding of
their daughter, Iona Lysbeth
Dees, to Lieutenant Wyeth Try
bue Ramsay. United States Naval
Reserve, is today being an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Dees OF Vancleave.
The ceremony will take place
Friday evening, December is, at
600 in the Daggett Memorial
Methodist church, Vancleave.
Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend both the church
ceremony and the reception at
the Dees home following it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Home In Passage a
After Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Owen arrived in PascagouIa Sun
day after a short honeymoon
following their marriage in Quit
man, Miss.
The ceremony took place at
the home Of the bride, the former
Miss Mildred Mayo, IN Quitman.
November "a and was very
quiet.
Mr.. Owen. who has the rank of
petty officer in the United States
Naval Reserve, has recently re-
turned from the Pacific theater
OF operations. where he had been
stationed for two years. He de-
parts December rs for his new
assignment in Philadelphia
Mrs. Owen, who IS the daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Mayo
Of Quitman Is a member Of the
staff of the Nursery School in
Pascagoula.
They are residing at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. s. B. McIlwain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
No Dancing at Party

Through a misunderstanding,
dancing was enormously includ-
ed in the evenings activities at
the party given recently in Moss
Point by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Swayze for Mary Virginia Boyles.
Only games were played.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
New Addition And
Equipment For
Afford Cleaners

Enlargement and installation
of new equipment at Afford
Cleaners on Delmas avenue was
announced this week by Oscar
E. Afford, who recently pur-.
chased the business from w. e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Announcement Mode
OF BetrofhoI OF Miss
O'Hore To Cpl. Moho

Mr. and Mrs. William j. O'Hare
of Jackson and Pascagoula an
anunce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Lillian, to Corporal
Charles Mona. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mona of Taylor, Pa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
chilli DEsERTIoN PROBLEM

ChigagHE Child desertion
cases hsre have increased so per
cent insa yk9I officials estimate.
SometinesI the mothers are
mentally retatded but more Of
ten it is aiJbad mother made
worse wben. lthe husband left for
war. Or. David Rotman, munic-
ipal court psychiatrist, reports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Colorless nail polish, used to
cover silver candlesticks and
metal ash trays, may prevent
tarnish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Corporal Mocha is a member of
the Army Air Forces serving in
the North Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Vaudeville originated in 1888
in Boston, Mass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Moody.
A 40x4O addition TO the pres
emf building IS under eonstruc~
ton, Mr.. Afford said, and will
be ready for occupancy early
next week. In addition, new
equipment will include q blower
and dryer and two new pressers.
The new addition and build
ing will increase the capacity OF
the plant approximately so per
cent and enable the company to
give consistent 48-hour service
to its customers, Mr.. Afford said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Aqueous humour is the clear
watery fluid which fills the
front part Of the eyeball.
Twenty insect types are po-
tential enemies OF the guayule.
rubber producing plant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Guy and
children, and Theo Guy we're
called to Magnolia. Miss, by the
serious illness of the Messrs.
Guys father, Sid Guy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
CUBS NIP BUGS;
GAIN 9Th SPOT

CHICAGO, July 15.-(P-Charlie
Grimm's Chicago Cubs, with Char
lie himself a mere spectator dur
ing the late innings, leap-frogged
over Brooklyn into sixth place to-
day, their highest position since
the opening week of the season, by
edging out Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, on a
13-hit attack and Paul Derringer' S
effective relief pitching.
Grimm was banished by Umpire
George Bar for emerging from the
dugout to protest the call on a pitch
to Outfielder Johnny Barrett. the
first batter Derringer faced in 60
irg to Bill Fleming's rescue in the
seventh inning. 1t was the second
''heave-ho" for Grimm since re-
Stunning managership of the Cubs.
Derringer, coming on the scene
with the two tying runs on base
and none out, settled for another
run mad then shut out the BUGS
the rest of the way though they
got four hits off him for a total of
II.
Roy Huges, with his second sue
cessive three-hit day, led the at
tack that scored all four Chicago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Shipwrights, Welders
Win In Shipyard Loop

The Second shift Shipw-ights,
sporting a new pitcher and re-
juvenated lineup, beat the Steam
Engineers, to 4, to take over
undisputed possession of first
place. The Shipwrights drove
across two runs in the second and
three in the third inning to drive
Steam Engineers ace, George
Worrell, to the showers, and then
coasted to victory The Engineers
only threat was the sixth when
they put one hit with three walks
to produce three runs. Beatty al
lowed only three hits while win
ming his only start of the season.
A line drive over second base
by Dudley, scoring Dunlap from
third base in the last inning gave
the Boat Welders z to 6 VIC
tory over Grumpy Lawrence's Fit
tiers. The win, their second
straight, put the Boat Welders. in
second place and pushed the Fit
tiers down to fourth. Games Mon
day pit the Shipwright against the
Skid Welders and the Boat Weld
ers against the Steam Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Ke1l y, Steinborn Will
Meet Here Friday Night

A return match between Irish
Jack Kelly. of Boston. and Milo
Steinborn, of Memphis, will fea-
ture the weekly wrestling pro-
gram at ITALIAN Hall next Friday
night, Promoter Bert Causey said
yesterday.
The two popular grapplers
wrestled to draw Friday even
ing, Kelly taking the first fall
and Steinborn the next. Their
forthcoming meeting will be a
winner-take-all, no time limit pro-.
position.
1t will be Kellys fourth appear
ance here, his other matches hav-
ing resulted in two victories and
the draw. Steinborn appeared here
frequently sometime ago but has
been absent for several weeks.
during which time he gave exhi-
billions at Army camps from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

St. Louis at Cleveland-Kranner
$50 and Shirley (4-3 or Gale
house (0-3) VS.. Reynolds GOD
and Poat go.
Philadelphia at Washington -
Hamlin $3.50 and Newsom 60 or
Flores go VS.. Candini $50 and
Haefner (6-6.
Boston at New York-Hausmann
as and O'Neil 90 VS.. Roser
CD and Donald CD.
Chicago at Detroit -Humphries
(2-3) and Wade (0-2) VS.. Gentry
(4-9) and Trout Q1-8).
National League
Brooklyn at Boston-Gregg (6-9)
and McLish CD VS.. TobinN (9-10)
and Javery (3-12.
New York at Philadelphia-Al-
len Q-0) and Seward (3-2) VS.. Ger
heauser (5-8) and Barrett GID.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell
Q0-6) and Butcher (6-5) VS.. Wyse
60 and Passeau 90.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Gum-
bert 60 and Carter (5-2) VS.. Con.
nelly 600 and Brecheen CID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
By BILL McILWAIN

The Camp Davis Blue Brigade
baseball team captured its fourth
straight victory yesterday after
noon as Big Jim Hesrn shut out
the Camp Lejeune Coast Guard
etachment, ITO, to lower his sea-
sons earned run average to an
incredible Z mark:
The Brigade woodmen belted out
Is safeties, the most they have
collected in one game this season,
as the Sensational Hearn won his
sixth game of the campaign. The
giant ex-Georgia Tech star famed
seven Guardsmen to run his Whit
total to 95 in the 80 frames he has
hurled. Hearn allowed but five hits
and walked only one man.
The Brigade jumped into a 20
advantage in the first inning.
Cvengros singled to left after Pos
tolese had been thrown out while
trying to stretch double. Beze-
mes grounded out to advance
Cvengros to second. Westfall lash
ed another one-baser into left to
send Cvengros scampering home
with the first tally of the engage
ment as Coast Guard catcher Cor
bett dropped the throw to the plate.
Westfall scored when Corbett
threw the ball to second sacker
Holrigan, who in turn let fly with
a wild peg to third in an effort to
catch the feet Brigade shortstop.
The Soldiers picked up five more
markers in the fifth chapter by
sending the entire batting order to
the plate. Bezemes opened the scor-
ing spree by walking. Westfall
doubled and Boshart drew an inten-
tional pass to load the sacks. Jor-
dan ran for the injured Boshart.
Hearn cracked a single into center
to score Bezemes and Westfau'
and when centerfielder Booth per-
mitted the ball to roll through his
legs, Jordan also crossed the plate
with Hearn going to third. The
towering pitcher scored as Stock
ell slammed single off hurier
Parsons glove. The final run OF
the big inning came as Messing
beat out an infield hit. Tobin walk
ed DeLuca and wild pitched Stoe-
excl across.
The AA-Men grabbed off two
more counters in the seventh on
two walks and singles by Hearn
and Stoeckel This brought the
fracas to a go standing.
The Brigade clouters added their
two other runs in the ninth with
two out. Messing drove single
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

Massachusetts to Mississippi. In
all, he visited 80 military estab-
lishments and his appearances
featured his strong man act.
The evenings other match will
present new face, that of George
Hubert, of Cincinnati, who will
go against the veteran Chief Little
Beaver. 1t will be two out of three
falls, so minutes time limit.
The Little Beaver has been on
the warpath for sometime and his
latest victim was New York's Her
bic Freeman. In their tussle Fri.
day night, the Chief, a favorite
of local wrestling fans, took a
terrific beating in the first fall,
but managed to pin the Big City s
boy in 20 minutes. The Pride of
the Cherokees took the second fail
in II minutes with bone-crushing
crab-hold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Shipyard All-Stars To Play Fort Brag|
SOLDIER OUTFIT
CAPTURED STATE
MEET RECENTLY
BY BILL McILWAIN

A Shipyard All-Star baseball
team, composed of players from
the main Yard team and the Plum
bers' nine, will play the Fort Bragg
Reception Center club on the Am
erican Legion Field next Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon. The
Saturday engagement is slated for
$50, with the Sunday afternoon
affray getting under way at 4:30.
The powerful. Reception Center
aggregation, made up chiefly of
former professional players among
whom are Buster Maynard, Van
Harrington and Jim Hopper re-
Gently won the state tournament
at Greensboro. This star-studded
club should be the strongest team
to appear here this season. Mayn-
ard, standout performer with the
New York Giants last year, has
been at the hot corner for the
Braggmen and has clouted all types
Of pitching to carve himself a fat
batting average.
Van Harrington, one of the fast
est base runners to enter the ma
jors since George Case and George
Stirnweiss, played the first part
OF this season with the Cincinnati
Reds and all of last season with
the Syracuse Chiefs. The mercury
heeled base thief is now sparkling
the Reception Center infield play
from his shortstop post. Hopper
hurled the Bragg boys to their
state championship by pitching in
three games in the series. The
clinching contest came as the
Pittsburgh-owned Hopper, a for
E,er Charlotte American Legion
ace, conquered the ranking Green's
boro Tech-HaWks.
Plumber manage John Gaddy
announced last night that seven
players have been selected from the
big Shipyard team but that no
definite lineup has been decided
upon. He did state, however, that
the starting team might go some
thing like this: Staten, catcher;
Wilborne or Cheshire, pitcher;
Lambert, first base McKeithan,
second base; Edens, shortstop; AL
len third base; Keller, centerfield;
Paxton, leftfield and Urban, right
field. Gaddy said that Pitcher Bill
Averette, veteran Highlander from
the Shipyard club, will also be on
| hand for the tits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
WAKEFIELD SLUCS
AS TIGERS SPLIT
WITH PALE HOSE

DETROIT, July 15.-P)- Navy
discharge Dick Wakefield belted
his second homer in two days and
got three other hits before 1913
spectators today as the Detroit Ii
gers divided a double-header with
the Chicago White Sox, winning the
rightcap 8 to 2 after dropping the
opener 5 to 4.
Relief Pitcher Gordon Maltzber-
ger gained his tenth victory against
one defeat in the opener by stop
ping the Tigers one hit for four
and a third innings. The Sox ham,
mered southpaw Hal Newhouser,
seeking his 18th victory, for nine
hits in eight innings and sent him
down to his sixth defeat.
First Game
Chicago -------------OUo zlU llo@o
Ross, Maltzberger and fresh;
Newhouser Beck and Richards.
Second Game
Chicago -------OOO lou 0OoEz
Detroit -----O20 030 30x-8
Lopat and Turner; OrrelL Gorsl'
ca and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
BROOKLYN DROPS
18th STRAIGHT

BOSTON. July 15-R-The Brook
Ign Dodgers went down to their
14th defeat today as they bowed to
the Boston Braves 6-3 before 1888
paying fans.
Nate Andrews gave up only six
hits and had the Dodgers shut out
20 until the eighth, when an in
field hit by pinch hitter Tommy
Warren and errors by Max Macon
ard Mike Sandlock presented the
visitors with one run.
Boston came back with four tai
les in their healf OF. singles by
Andrews, Connie Ryan, Tommy
homlsme and a three run homer
by Chuck Workman.
In the ninth Dixie Waiver ended
his 81 for 0 hitless string with his
sixth home run of the year, scor-
ing Goodie Rosen who had opened
the inning wit h single.
Ed Stanky of the Dodgers and
Whitley Wietelman suffered injuries
during the game Stanky sustained
a deep cut behind his left ear when
he was spiked by Connie Ryan dur
ing a double plav and Whitley VIE
lehman split a finger on his throw
ing hand making stop OF Mickey
Ovens grounder in the seventh.
Frooklvn 600 600 012-3
Rre+oo 1O1 900 O4x-6
Melton, Weber and Owen; An
crews and Klutz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Brigade's Hearn Blanks
Leieune COaStieS, 40

to right and scored when Hudgens
poked another single to left that
Jaracz let get by him. Postolese
ended the encounters scoring by
sending Hudgens home with
booming triple to right-center.
Westfall and Stocked paced the
Camp Davis hitting with three hits,
apiece. Postolese, Hearn, Messing
and Cvengros were next in line
with each garnering two knocks.
Cvengros, who has been leading
the Camp Davis hitting for the
past several weeks, suffered mus
Gle injury in the contest and may
be out of the lineup for some time.
Abe Davisites will battle the
Coasties in a return game on the
Camp Davis Maple Hill diamond
at 5:45 this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

accomplish the feat this year,
which accounted for five runs.
The Yankees used three hurlers,
with Jim Turner, the second pitch
er, receiving credit for the VIC
tory, though he needed some SUI
perb relief pitching by Emerson
Roser, to save his game.
Francis (ReO Barrett, third of
four Red Sox tossers, was the los
err, being victim of Martins Sec
ond round-tripper in the sixth inn
ing, with two on. Bud Metheny
also homered fo1 the Yankees,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15-|R-Ihe
New York Yankees increased their
second place lead over Boston 10
full game by defeating the Kea
Sox, 81, today, before 8,74o palo
admissions.
The victory moved the New
Workers to within one and a nan
games from the league Leading
St. Louis Browns. who were peat
en- by the Cleveland Indians.
Left fielder Herschel Ma.tlh
paced the Yankees at bat with TWO
home runs. the first Yankee to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Indians Romp On Leading BroUns, Is 10 2
TRIBE STICKMCN
COLLECT Is HITS
AS KLIEMAN COPS

CLEVELAND. July Is. -
Supported by the heavy bats =.
Pat Secrecy, Roy Cullenbjne ,n VI
Ray Mack, Rookie Pitcher Ed KIN a'
man held the St. Louis Browns 4 =
check today as the Cleveland Ir u
ians romped in within a II ~ 0 !,
victory. their third in four gan NJ
played with the American Lpaar,
leaders in the current series. ~
Secrecy rammed his ninth bomo.
over the left field wall in the siy,5 VIII
and added a double and two sinoo.
and tailed four runs. CulIenbiv.
got a double and three sinoIos
driving in four runs, and Mai
who plays baseball only in his oft
hours from an aircraft parts plant
blasted a triple and a double
Every memner of the Indians hi,
safely at least once, with the ev
ception of freshman catcher Norm
Schleuter, who got into tine credit
column by driving in the Tribe,
18th run on long fly
Klieman, in trouble only once in
the game, yielded only eight scat.
tered hits, all of them singles. Al
Hollingsworth started for the
Browns and was routed in the midst
of a five-run third inning, Sam
Zo1dak finished for st. Louis, civ.
ing up 10 of the Tribes Is hits
St. Louis -----000 LOO 100 2
Cleveland ----205 Oil 13X-l3
Hollingsworth, Zoldak and Man,
cuso; Klieman and Schleuter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Yankees Gain On Brownies
With 81 Triumph Over B0sox

his 18th Of the season.
Hal Wagner hurt his left Shout
der in a collision at the plate re-
firing Oscar Grimes in the third
frame, with Roy Partee having to
replace him. Grimes, himself, lat
er hurt his left knee when Roser
bumped into him, but Grimes,
though lame, refused to retire.
Boston ............. 900 1913 01O-7
New York ........ 800 013 OOx-9
Bowman, Woods, Barrett O'Neill
and Wagner and Partee; Dubiel,
Turner, Roser and Garbark.