davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Arlington Couple
Admit Draft Charge
Mrs. Ross Pleads Guilty ia
FoIsifyine Husbands Aae
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 49,.
+ ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 4.-Mrs.
Lofts F. Ross, 49,. OF Arlington and
her husband, George s. Ross, 81,
of Rappahannock County, pleaded
guilty in Federal District Court
yesterday to charges of falsifying
records in violation Of the selective
Service Act.
The pleas were entered a few
minutes after the grand jury had
brought in indictments against the
two. On motion Of Frank s. Tav-
ener, jr., United States district at
torney, the cases were transferred
to the Harrisonburg division. =
Mr.. Tavener stated later that it
was his intention to have the cases
disposed of by Judge John Paul
at Harrisonburg. as soon as possible
after adjournment Of the Roanoke
term of court. -. ~
Z Arrested in Arlington.
Ross and his wife. were arrested
December Is by FBI agents at Mrs.
Ross home in the 1900 block OF Key
boulevard, Arlington. 80 y.
Mrs. Ross. former clerk of the
Washington, Va, draft board, at
that time admitted. altering records
50. as to make her husband Gppear
80 years old and in group Of reg
istrants not being drafted.
> Ross lived in .Culpeper and was
employed by the Virginia Highway
Department at the time Of. his ar
rest. -, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

AIbemarle. Tucson
Cross Bats Today

night in the third game of the Sc
ries. Brockton dropped the series
opener to the Cincinnati team, 6
to after a wobbly second inning
in which Pitcher Bob Kandracki
gave up two walks, hit batter
and doled out two singles while
his team mates contributed an err.
ror to put the game on ice for the
Ohio players with five runs.
Herm Wethmeier, the Cincy
hurler, meanwhile struck out II
Brocktoni+es and allowed six hits
while Larry Keller, his second
baseman batted in three runs and
gave a stellar performance in the
field.
The winners of games l and 2
will tangle Tuesday at p m. with
the winner of game 3 and the los.
er of game 4 slated to 60 back
into action at 8 p. m.
The finale, which may decide
the championship, will be played
Wednesday at p. m. between the
winners of games 4 and S. If an
other game is necessary, it will
be played either Wednesday night
or Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 27@ER,-It was
only natural that Walter Hagen
would be the one to bounce up ii
defense of match play golf cham
pionships, as he has had more than
his share of success at that kind Of
play, possibly due in part to his
temperament and his flair for the
bizarre.
There is lot of psychology con-
nected with match play and Hagen,
consciously or otherwise, took flu |
advantage of this first tee so the
guy was so jumpy he was ready to
be famed on a blooper ball.
Hagen's striking appearance and
his casual, care-free manner, COM
bined with reputation earned
early in his career, were enough to
give him an edge to start with, and
when he added such fantastic de-
tails as riding up to the first tee
in taxi, disembarking and start
ing play dressed in tuxedo and
pumps, an opponent was liable to
start thinking more about this
crack-pot he was playing against
than his own game.
The opponent was liable to get SO
darned mad at the idea Hagen con-
sidered him a soft touch that he
couldn't see the ball, or he might
get an acute case of inferiority
complex blended with jealousy, a
fatal combination. Hagen always
has been a commanding figure
strutting along the fairWay, chin up
and every move a picture of self
confidence.
The very fact he won the P: G.
A five times, more than any other
man, testifies to his excellence in
match play Not that he wasn't
equally at home in medal play, as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
COLDSB0R0 SENDS
SWIMMERS SOUTH

GOLDsBORO, Aug. 27.-LR-
Five 'mermaids of the Goldsboro
Swimming association are SEIZED
uled to compete in the Southern
A. A. U. championships in New
Orleans August 80 and 81.
Peggy Pate, Evelyn Barbee,
Kathleen Powell, Marie Crone and
Jean Pyatt will attempt to cap
ture the Women's team champion
ships in the Crescent City. This
will be the deepest south the Tar
Heel maids have Travelled. The
meet is limited to athletes of the
south.
Evelyn Barbee, holder of the
national junior short course 10o
meter backstroke record, and re-
cent winner of the so yard nation
al junior SO yard freestyle event
in Washington, D. c., is scheduled
to swim six events in the tWo-day
meet - the toughest assignment
of her career. She will compete in
two relay events with her team
mates, and four individual events:
the so yard freestyle, 220 freestyle,
the 100 yard backstroke and the
440 yard fraestyle.
Peggy Pate is entered in the
two relays and the 100 yard breast
stroke. Kathleen Powell will swim
the two relays, SO free, go free,
and 100 free. Marie Crone is en-
tered in the relays, 220, 100 back
and the 440. Jean Pyatt will swim
in the relays. the 100 breast stroke
and the 440 free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
HALTS
TAM 0'SHANTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-R- Rair
wrecked the flnal round of the s42,
500 all American golf tourney a,
Tam OShanter today, shunting the
playoff play to tomorrow.
But the money-making magic ,.
George May didn't desert him, de
spite the deluge which washed
away the expected "big days. gate
receipts.
Mr.. May had rain insurance -
$40, 900 worth-for only one day O.
his seven-day, three-ring fairway
free-for-al, and that day (yot
guessed it, was today.
So. Mr.. May will pick up a $40,
600 check from the insurance firm
and 500 of his own-and there
you have the first prize for thu
open tournament. The leader il
that 72-hole medal play test get.
$40, 100 in cash, or $13, 462.50 in wal
bonds. It's the biggest payoff ii
golfdom's history, and with 81 O,
the "a holes out of the way Byron
Nelson, the long, lean, lanky lac
from Texas and Toledo, is ready
to snatch it.
ALI Nelson, second highest money
winner of the year, has to do is
malntains&a tWo-stroke edge ove1
the field. He set up the lead ir
the second round, and held il
through the third despite a 70, his
fourth journey above par in sc
rounds this season.
Right behind him, however, are
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Phila-
delphia, the years heavy money
winner, and Pvt. Buck White OF
Greenwood, Miss. Nelson, winner
of the tourney in 1941 and 1912,
has I'll strokes, five under par for
the 81 holes. McSpaden, who beat
White in last seasons title playoff,
is tied with the G. I. Joe at 213,
onlv two shots off the pace.
Another Army man, SGT E. j.
Dutch) Harrison of Dayton S
Wright Field, is close up with 2l4,
anu DQQ WlllldlIlSOu OIL LlHCOlIl,
Neb., has 215.
At least Is players are under par,
or within a stroke or two of even
figures for the route, and all must
be granted an outside chance in
the stretch drive although the gal
leryites still cling to Nelson and
McSpaden as the against the
field" choices.
Ken Heilmann, St. Louis chem
list, is leading the amateur title
play with ZIG, a stroke ahead of
Earl L. Christensen of Miami,
Fla. In the women's division pro-
fessional Betty Hicks of California
has a two-stroke lead at 236, with
Dorothy German of Philadelphia
and Georgia fainter of Fargo, NJ.
D. Deadlocked for second.
Should the open wind up in a tie
as it did last year, 18-hole playotf
rounds are scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
SPORTS TRAIL.

he won the U. S. Open twice and
the British Open four times. He
just had the shots, that's all
In special matches down through
the years he also won more than
his share, too, although he always
had a tough time with Gene Sara
zen, possibly because Sarazen him
self is on the self-confident, AFRO
CANT order and would consider any
of Hagen's psychological tricks as
just so much hog-wash
Not that The Haig didn't suffer
defeats. He had several spankings
sprinkled among his victories, one
of these setbacks being probably
the worst any golfer ever suffered.
That was in 1928 when he lost to
Archie Compston by the unbeliev-
able score of Is and II in a 36-hole
match. We don't recall the eircum-
stances, but they must have been
extenuating. Maybe Hagen had to
catch a train, or was practicing
playing left handed, or was seeing
two balls down there and swinging
at the wrong one. He collected 500
pounds for the match, anyway, SC
probably wasn't worrying too much
He won the British Open less than
two weeks later, and defeated
Compston in two subsequent
matches, so the 1917 defeat must
be listed as'just one of those things
Among his victims in specia,
matches were Abe Mitchell, Cyril
Walker, Bobby Jones, whom hi
beat u and II in 1925; Percy Arliss
and Henry Cotton. Sarazen, Francis
Ouimet, Aubrey Boomer and John
ny Farrell are among those tt
hold ecisions over him.
All in all though, Hagen was ar
artist at match play, and it's small
wonder he looks upon it with kind
ly eye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
JOHNSON, GRAY
ON BOXING CARD

Billy johnson, Wilmington S
Brown Bomber, and Harold Gray
of New York will fight the final
bout on the Negro star boxing
card at the ITALIAN Hall Wednes-
day. The limit is ten three min
ute rounds.
In the six-round semi-final,
Charlie Roberts, Washington, D
c., who lost a decision to Billy
johnson a few weesk ago, will
battle Bobby Copeland of New
York.
A special six-round exhibition
game will see James j. Johnson,
a former sparing partner of the
heavyweight champion, Joe Louis.
box DENNY Greasy Pig Qusnce.
Roscoe Toles, who has fought
some great boxers, will referee.
+ The bouts are sponsored by the
New Brooklyn Boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

tending the hit was good for only
two bases.
After quite bit of argument,
the umpire, Shuney Britain, order
ed one of the visiting players out
of the game. AT first it appeared
the man refused to leave and then
it looked as though the visiting
nine would not play if the man was
put out of the game. Britain CALI
ed the game forfeited to the ALL
Stars. Both sides finally decided
they wanted to continue the game
and Britain, reluctantly, agreed.
The All-Stars added three runs
in each of the fourth, sixth and
eighth innings. while the visitors
tailed twice in the seventh.
Cheshire pitched for the ALI
Stars and turned in a good game.
He struck out Is men, walked four
and gave up five hits. Semple
started for the soldiers and gave
up six hits and three walks in five
innings while striking out three.
Bermhan, suffering with a sore
arm, took over ana gave up three
hits and two walks while striking
out four.
The visitors started 4 rally in
the ninth inning but it failed to
materalize. The first two men
were safe on errors. The next two
struck out LaMue singled to load
the bases but RATHER struck out
to end the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Shipyard Wins. ll-3
Over 326fh AirbOrne

The Shipyard All-Stars took a
holly disputed game from the
326th Airborne Infantry of Camp
Mackall yesterday afternoon at Lee
gion Field by score of 11-3.
The win made the teams even
in the four contests, each having
won two
Each team got two hits and one
run in the second inning but in
the third the visitors were score
less.
In the last of the third Paxton
hit long fly over the horse-show
ring in right field. Ground rules
at the field are that a fly over
the fence is a home run. A hit
which bounces over or through the
fence is good for no more than
two bases and they must be made.
When Paxton hit the ball. the
right fielder retrieved it as Paxton
passed second and relayed it in.
Paxton was tagged by the catcher
as he ran for home plate. The UNI
pire called it home run and the
argument began, the visitors con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
BY JlMMINY SEEN !
ASHORSE OF YEAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-tR-Ahred
P. Parker's By Jimminy took 4
pounding stride towards horse-ot-
the-year laurels with his runaway
triumph in the $50, 200 American
derby at Washington Park Satur.
day.
That the five-horse field was tn.
second smallest in the history of
the 34-year-old classic did not
minimize the crushing victory by
the Big Brown eastern colt which
tore home six lengths ahead of
Old Kentuck, looping a second
from the former Derby record Of
2:04 held jointly by Cavalcade and
Whirlaway.
BY Jimminy virtually blasted in
to season oblivion Calumet FARMS
Pensive, the Kentucky Derby
Preakness champion, which finish
ed fourth, neck behind Nelson
Dunstan. 1t was the seventh
straight setback for Pensive, max
ing a last-chance bid for at least
three-year-old honors.
BY Jimminy's flying heels also
seriously dented the ambitions Of
Pensive's illustrious stable-mate,
Twilight Tear, for horse-of-the-
year rating. The Tear hasn't
started since her stunning defeat
by William Woodward's Vienna at
Belmont Park August 8, humili-
alton that snapped the Calumet
filly's winning streak at IL.
In addition to wrapping $61 $50
around the bank roll Of his retired
stock broker owner, BY Jimminy
also brought distinction to Jockey
George Woolf who scored his
third successive Derby triumph.
Woolf won with Alsap in 1912 and
on Askemon last year.
Woolf sent By Jimminy to the
front soon after the break, kept
him ambling easily in front until
the stretch and then sailed him
home in a breathtaking rush that
left the rest of the rest of the small
field Keeling. Old Ken+uck moved
up from last around the final turn
to win second by a neck over Mel
son Dunstan.
It was By Jimminy's sixth win
in 10 starts as three-year-old, in
Guiding triumphs in the Dwyer.
the Shevlin and the Traverse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-LP-
Teams in the American Legion
National Junior League champion
ships rested today, awaiting the
second title tilt Monday at p. m.
when Tucson, Ariz., crosses bats
with Albemarle, N. c.
Losers of that contest will play
the Brocton, Mass, nine Monday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
YANKs. SENATOR'S SPLIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - R -
Bill Lefehvre, pinch hitting for
Freddie Vaughan, singled with the
bases full in the ninth to score Joe
Kuel and give Washington 6 81
victory over New York in the night
cap of a doubleheader today. New
York won the opener AZ.
The split left the Yankees trail
ing the league-leading St. Louis
Browns by three and a half games
as the result of the Browns even
break in a twin bill with Detroit.
The Yanks nicked Alec Carras-
quel in the nightcap for seven hits,
Including fifth inning homer by
Johnny Lindell, his second in as
many days Stan Spence also hon.
cred in the seventh with nobody on.
In the first game, the Yanks got
their first run on Oscar Grimes
circuit clout in the second inning,
added their second in the third and
picked up two more in the fifth
with the help Of three Senator err
rors
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Second Game
RED SOX Rag TWO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. Up
The Red Sox broke a five-game
losing streak and jumped back in
Inc thick Of the pennant fight four
games behind St. Louis when they
look double-header from the Ath-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

Air express shipments carried In
combined air and rail express SER
vice in June, 1914, marked an in
creae of 1917 per cent over June,
1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
INDIANS WIN PAIR

CLEVELAND, Aug. n. - E -
Roy Cullenbine' ninth inning home
run gave the Cleveland Indians a
l to 0 victory over the Chicago
White Sox and a clean sweep of
today's doubleheader. The Tribe
won the first game 4 to 3.
Jim Bagby chalked up his Sc
cond win in the opener, spacing
nine White Sox safeties while his
teammates collected eight hits. Joe
Heving relieved him in the ninth,
when a Sox tally was nipped after
one tally. Joe Haynes was the
loser.
Steve Gromek and Johnny Hum
phries went the route in the night
cap, Steve getting credit for a shut
OIL on Cullenbine's four-bagger.
Both teams garnered seven hits,
but Oris Hockett's double was the
only other extra-base bingle.
First Game
chicago 020 001-3
cleveland --200 10 00x-<
Hayes and fresh; Bagby, Hev-
ing and Schlueter.
Second Game
chicaso 900 900 600
Cleveland ---000 600 OO1-l
Humphries and fresh; Gromek
and Schlueter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

There are 1000 Army libraries,
in which $4,000, 900 books are avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Hal, NEWHOUSER
RACKS UP 2lST

nFTROIT, Aug. II. -P-. Twt
..rlosi,e six-run innings in a row
~. The American league leading St
ou;s Browns back on their feet in
.be second game of a doubleheade1
.a.inst the Detroit Tigers today
w. Brownies hammering five De.
uni. ~. nitchers for a II to 2 runaway
.tter bowling to 3 to Hal New.
souser who corraled his 2lst wir
in the opener.
III netroit's biggest crowd of the
.oason 51.376 paid, watched New
sousar struggle through the first
ao,,,e N, l3-hit pitching to hand the
Sums their fourth straight de-
teat and third loss in a row to the
Five ST. Louis hits in the second
inning of the nightcap. after De
volts volts starting pitcher, Walter
Beck, had walked three men in a
roy sent six runs scampering
~. across the plate and put the
prownjes on their way to the split
mich left them 3 ID games ahead
W the second place New York
y v who broke even in a pair
with Washington.
Beck succeeded in rapid fire
order by Rufe Gentry, Roy Hen
sb.w and Zeb Eaton as the Browns
hit the six-run Jackpot again in the
third was charged with his Sc
cond defeat and has yet to win
tbis wear. Jake Mooty, the game
fifth Tiger pitcher, hurled the last
Two innings. yielded one hit, St.
Louis 18th of the game and 30th
Of the day
Nelson Potter, staked to a r.
rim lead. breeze to his 18th win
against SIX defeats, permitting five
hits and walking six.
Bob Muncrief was batted out in
tbe sixth inning of the first game
as the Tigers came from behind
10 count four times on four hits in
Guiding singles by Eddie Mayo and
Pinky Higgins and doubles by Rudy
York and Paul Richards. Dick
Wakefield had slammed his seventh
home run with nobody out in the
fifth The loss was Muncrief's sew
enth against a dozen victories.
Newhouser started badly, giving
I'm nine hits for three runs in the
first four innings, but settled down
and spaced four hits to blank the
Brownies the rest of the way.
st. Louis victory in the nightcap
was its third in II starts.
First Game
St Louis 100 200 000-3
Detroit ZOO Ola 00x-5
Muncrief, Caster, Kramer and
Mancuso: Newhouser and Rich
ards.
Second Game
ST. Louis -O66 900 401-17
Detroit 1000 10 600 2
Potter and Hayworth; Beck, Gen.
try. Henshaw, Eaton, Mooty and
cu,;ft
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
GIANTS BEAT BUNS TWICE


NEW YORK, Aug. 27- R -
Taking advantage of Tom Sunkers
Wildness in the opening inning of
the second game, the New York
Giants scored three runs and went
on to win Al for a clean sweep of
their twin bill with the Brooklyn
Dodgers today. Mel OTIS pair of
homers featured the first Giant
victory 81.
A crowd Of 41,407 paid fans
watched Mel OFT his his 23rd and
Oath homers in the opener and
Nap Reyes bat in all the Giant
runs in the nightcap. Reyes ripled
with the bases full in the initial
frame and singled Buddy Kerr
home in the third.
After banking the Dodgers for
eight frames in the finale, johnny
Allen gave up two runs when How
lie Schultz homered with one on
in the ninth.
OTIS homers, each with a man
on, helped Harry FeIdman gain
his 10th triumph Of the season.
The Giants made six Of their eight
runs off Curt Davis, who lasted
five innings. Les Weber allowed
the other two.
Dixie Walker drove in Davis
with a fly to account for the only
Dodger run in the opener.
Snnrn h1r ;nrainna
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

in the 10th inning with the score
tied 4-all gave the Boston Braves
to 4 victory over the Pniladel-
phia Blue Jays in the second game
of a doubleheader today. Philadel-
phia won the first contest, 8 to s..
Alvah Javery, Boston hurler,
who was losing pitcher in the open
ing game, came back in the night
cap to relieve Woody" Rich and
was credited with the victory.
1t was the third straight day
that the Braves rallied to win the
second game after losing the OPEN
ers during three successive twin
bills with the Blue Jays.
The Braves tenth inning saw
frankie Drews walk as first bat
ter and Javery beat out bunt.
Wietelmann fouled off two success,
sive hunts; then wound up and
walloped one into deep left field
to score Drews with the winning
tally.
Ricn, starting his second game
for the Braves, allowed one run
in each Of the first four innings
before Javery took over. Javery,
in the first game, was taken out
after five innings with Philadel-
phia ahead, SO.
In the opener the Blue Jays
wasted none of their nine hits.
Their bats registered in the third,
fifth and eighth innings and in
each of these chapters they came
up with scoring bursts.
Score by innings
First Camel
Philadelphia ... 004 02O 020-8
Boston ........... 600 81 O0O-5
R. Barrett, Schanz and Pea
cock; Hutchinson, C. Barrett and
Mast.
Second Game)
Philadelphia $500. III 100 900 o.
Boston ......... 003 900 100 Is
Lee and Peacock; Rich, Javery
and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
CARDS TR0UNCED
BY PIRATES, l4-6

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27-lR-After
singing 1916 defeat in the first
game of doubleheader clicked
at two hours and 38 minutes, the
st. Louis Cardinals battled an
other two hours and four minutes
in the nightcap to manage only a
IL ten-inning draw with the Pitts
burgh Pirates after the game was
called because of darkness.
Some 10000 paying customers
raucously booed the announcement
for they wanted to see the finish
Of game that had become bril-
liant duel between a pal: of pitch
ers hurting ball that would win
in any normal game Fritz Oster-
mueller allowed the Redbirds only
two hits, one of them Walker
Cooper's second-inning homerun,
while southpaw Harry Brecheen
gave up six.
In the earlier session, bota teams
counted three times in the initial
inning but the Pirates went on to
get six in the second. two in the
third, one in the fourth and two
more in the ninth. The Cardinals
scored twice in the third and once
in the final frame.
Nick Strincevich anS Rip Sewell
held the mound for - Pirates
while the Cardinals had to draw
on six of their hurting staff-Max
Lanier, Al Jurisich, Blk Donnel-
1y, Bud Byerly. Fred Schmidt and
Ted Wilks.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

First Camel
Pittsburgh ....... 1862 100 O02-14
St. Louis . 3O2 600 DOL 6
St-incevicn, Sewell and Lopez;
Lanier, Jurisich, Donnelly, Dyer
ly, Schmidt, Wilks and O'Dea.
(Second Camel
Pittsburgh ...... 100 900 900 OIL
St. Louis ...... 010 900 900 o.
(Game called, darkness.)
Ostermueller and Camelli; Bre-
cheen and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

letics here today, 8-5 and To before
3O,l46.
Boston won the first game when
they hammered Don Black for 10
hits and runs in the first four
innings and then held off late raj
lies by the AS.
They took the second game when
they blasted Russell Christopher
off the mound with five runs in the
sixth, aided by Manager Cronin's
calling of every pitch the Athletics
hurler made.
For six straight hitters the Red
Sox pilot called every fast and
curve ball loud enough for the en-
tire stands to hear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

d
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games, with won and
lost records in parentheses:
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Butcher
Q1-D VS.. Passeau (8-8).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
d0-O VS.. Jurisich e.
81.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Boston at New York-Terry g.
b VS.. Bonham (10-6).
Only game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

National League
Pittsburgh IA, l; St. Louis 6, l..
Second game called in tenth
by darkness.)
New York 8, 4; Brooklyn l, 2.
Cincinnati Chicago postponed;
wet grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

BRAVES, BLUE JAYS SPLIT
BOSTON, Aug. 27- REA single
by Whitley Wietelmam which scor-
ed Frank DreWs from second base
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Browns Win Nghtcap 17-2, After Tigs Cop First, So
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Cleveland A.. /; Chicago 3, 0.
Boston 8, 7; Philadelphia 5, 2.
New York 4, 4; Washington 2, 5.
Detroit 5, 2; St. Louis 3, II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Second Game

St. Louis --O66 900 401-17
Detroit 1910 10 600 2
Potter and Hayworth; Beck, Cen
try. Henshaw, Eaton, Mooty and
Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28

BOWMAN, 1auS1nH1l ana FdTtee,
Black, Berry, Scheib, Newsom and
Hayes.