davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Home Denied
Native Of City

Because William Hitchcock 70
is native Of Detroit. he IS un-
able 70 find a place 10 live in his
home town
He las been denied rooms IN
government financed apartment
buildings and homes because they
arc available only to persons mi
grating into Detroit. He cannot
leave the city for work because
the War Manpovcr Commission
won lc' hum
As Cyril + Lawrence. MANAGER
OF the Var Housing Center ,>-
planned
Native Detroitcrs are fourth
In our system Of prioriticS.
There are three ratings above
them. even though they may he
engaged in essential var work
Throughout the year Hitchcock
has been maulcd boo has been
forced 10 i've with relatives A.
present. hc and his wife are i've
ING with Mrs lirchockS parents
a. 15O4O Indiana but have been
asked 10 leave By Sunday they
said
rive tried to leave town"
Hitchcock said hut the VINO
won't let me because ~ my 90
sential job at Evans Products
where l am an inspection fore
man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Foreclosure on Kin's Property Ruled Fraud

who lives at 1913 DickcrSon had
failed 10 notify Mrs. Gios Of her
rcdcmptivc rights when ne lore
closed on the property at 1904
Pennsylvania. Witnesses testified
that he had promised Mrs GIGS
she would never have 10 pay Off
the mortgage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Army Promotes
z State Officers

TIC war department today arl-
'unced tho temporary promotion
l. Michigan officers They are
Noior 70 Lieutenant oIonel
Charles Zen HH4'ra &C PH-r-vs
Copfa.n 20 Maict
f.tHk t'fr. '- GN" Dwnd fFt'..
elrt Easrt Oo 20 WeIrNe g.fasal;
Fust Lieutenant 10 Captain
H..rt trstUr tL LANSING
'.l grr.rs sos Marguerite
n Lieutenant 10 Isf Lieutenant
virginia f,i. WAC I1n1F Hampshire
~ THva. SIX O. 2fsf Edison Drnru.
'H.a callahan QNC fn-- Mapcsoaa
'sHH
t1osr' Pa ECD Gwrc Isslr
rrs Hhr,erHer ONO Ff'a~r-"H
srfra Naflsetfs rs i-l" Ilrw0 ROYAL
s lewis ONO Three DsN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Finding that Frederick q Run
ncllS had been guilty OF fraud in
inreclnSlnE mortgage on his
mother-in-law Circuit Judge Mol
today ordered The toreCloScd prop
erty returned 20 the estate Of the
mother-ln-law, Mrs Julia NJ GieS,
now deceased
The court held that Runnclls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

frr-r m rr, PAGE p, 81 rs. e... X arm.
The stars and stripes going up at Camp
Pulford. Belle Isle. a. Michigan State
Troops star; thciJ ida, of military train
ing. The troops have been bvouacking
on the island since June, are training Ia.
AID civil authorities % maintain order in
the event of emergencies. They are mem
hers Of Co. H. 2l~t Infantry Regiment.
under command of tol owen J. Cleary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Shot .DaD
I'm Gave

When a Jap Sriper j, taking pot
shots AZ your pals YOU don { stop
20 consider whether II is exact
marine etiquette for an artillery
man 10 turn rlncman
Marine pic Hugh r NOunp~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
.SNAPPY MATCARD
SET FOR FRIDAY

1.-THE best card I've offered in
many months, stated Promoter
Bert Causey as he commented on
this Fridays graphing show at
the Thalian Hall. He added that
both matches are well balanced
with men evenly matched IN
weight and skill participating.
Wally Grebb. known for his pow
erful legs and an arm lock that
can't be beat, tangles with Black
Jack Hader, who features his fear
ed cobra hold"
After looking it up in the books,
Promoter Causey stated that the
cobra hold is not illegal, as
was claimed by many wrestle-s.
This hold, which works on the
nerves, will give Hader danger
Gus implement to work with.
Chief Little Beaver is back on
the war path, taking on John Maui
din. the hard h it t g and
aggressive shipyard worker from
Atlanta, Ga. Mauldin, making his
appearance here recently, made
quite an impression with the fans.
The matches start at $3.50, and
the doors will open at 7:15. Tick
cts are now on sale at the Orion
Hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31

BOSTON, May 30-tR-After be-
ing BANKED 10 by Nate Andrews
four-hit pitching in the opener,
the pace-setting St. Louis Cardi-
nails pounded four other Boston
Braves Fingers for 1873 decision
to divide today's holiday double
header before a 20, 7O7 crowd.
Andrews managed to chalk up
his triumph, his fifth of the cam
paign, when Tommy Holmes de-
cided matters with his eighth-ln-
ming homer. While vying with
Harry Gumbert, Nate held the
Cards to one hit until the SEVERN
inning and only one OF them
reached second base during the
keen pitching duel.
Whitley Kurowski clinched tne
second game for non-flnlshlns
southpaw Harry Brecheen by oriv,
ing in five of the Cardinals runs
while collecting his seVenth anu
eighth homers Of the season me
first of those mighty clouts gave
the Cards their initial run against
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
SPORTS TRAIL

with a good passing arm could
nave rlfled the ball straight off the
1leld INTO an old French Foreign
Legion fort. That was the clincher
Tor me, on these CT Joes CARRYING
tnelr sports with them wherever
they go.
Over here, in southern Italv
the 18th air force fields have darn
ca near as many baseball n d
so1toall diamonds as they h ave
Tu11Ways and taxi strips. There are
more leagues running full blast
mere overseas than 1 ever saw in
the balmiest days of peace in anv
sports-loving town.
Inc boys are the same lads
VINO not too many months a g q
were walking, wet-faced and shin.
ing after a shower, into the sports
department; of newspapers with a
score sheet on how the Wildcats
trimmed the Partners in the
YMCA league.
You know the weird concoction
~. ~ names uleSe ladS cook up for
their a n d o league games.
They're still using the same names
over here, o ly they've painted
them on the sides of big bonbers
and l think no one will challenge
the claim that one of the reasons
we are putting the beet combat
crews into the skies today is be-
cause of this competitive sports
background. ~
The only reason 1 could find
occasion to hammer this out is to
maybe ring in another word for
those back home who want Amer
lean sports kept running in war
time. . The lads over here have
carried their sports with them and
avldly follow every bit of sports
news that gets over here from
back home. I haven't talked to a
one who wants to see American
baseball shut down.
And by the way, whatever hap.
psned to Oscar Vitt?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
ST. LOUIS HANDS
SENS TWO LOSSES

ST. LOUIS, May 30 Up Al
though outhit in each game, the
St. Louis Browns took both ends
of rain-drenched doubleheader
from the Washington Senators to-
dav 6 to 4 and 70 2.
The two victories moved the
Browns to within a haf-game Of
the league-leading New York Yam
KEGS and the double loss dropped
Washington into a third-place tie
with Detroit and Philadelphia.
Nelson Potter won his fifth game
in the opener as the Browns over
came an early thTee-run Wash
ington lead. Chef Laabs, on a
Memorial Day vacation from his
war plant job, hit his first homer
of the year. George Case homered
for the Senators in the nightcaq.
Both four-base clouts with bases
empty.
Mickey Haefner was charged
with his third loss in the first
game and Early Wynn went all
the way in the second for his fifth
defeat. Tex Shirley was the
Browns winning hurler in the
nightcap.
The first game was delayed 80
minutes in the sixth inning by rain
and the start of the second con-
test was delayed almost an hour
when the rain returned.
FIRST GAME
Washington .... 900 100 010-4
St. Louis --........ 900 030 30x-6
Heafner, Car-asovel and Fer
rell and Guerra; Potter, Caster
and Mancuso.
SECOND GAME
Washington ......- 600 001 0l0-2
ST I.o,1is 900 300 10x-4
Wynn and Guerra; Shirley, Hol-
lingswo~th and Hayworth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
REDS COP BRACE
FROM PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-tR-
The Cincinnati Reds swept dou-
bleheader from the Phillies, 4 to
3 and 7 to today, before a crowd
of 1856 at Shibe Park.
Trailing 80 in the first game,
the Reds sewed up the decision by
squeezing two runs across the
plate in the eighth inning. Arnold
Carter was the winning pitcher and
Bill Lee, the loser.
In the nightcap, Frank McCor-
mick started Clyde Shoun off with
three run lead by betting his
second home run of the season off
AL Gerheauser with two aboard in
the third inning.
First Game
Cincinnati --....-- 010 900 1914
Philadelphia $500. 200 01O 000-3
Heuser, Carter and Mueller;
Barrett, Lee and Finley.
Second Game
Cincinnati --.-- DOB 03O OO0-7
Philadelphia 1880. 600 020 O11-4
Shoun and Mueller; Gerheauser,
Covington, Matthewson, Mussill
and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31

ords during the training program.
Rifles Of 20 calibre are used in
the firing, % such rifles being
available for the training program.
In order to supplement its pre-
sent equipment and expand it's
range facilities, the club has plac-
ed an advertisement in national
outdoor magazine, seeking addi-
tlonal rifles and ammunition, it
was disclosed.
Officials stated that the club has
long waiting list of applicants
for the basic craftsmanship train
ing. However, persons of Ameri-
can citizenship, who meet the re-
quirements of the National Rifle
association and the local club as
to character and draft classifica-
tons, may make written apple
ton for enrolment in future
clsses, it was stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
Rifle Club To Continue
Training Men For Ar11v

Continuation of the Lake Forest
Rifle clubs policy of training po-
ten ial draftees in the foundmen-
tails of Army rifle craftsmanship
was voted for unanimously by Of
ficers and members of the club,
largest National Rifle association
chartered civilian rifle club in the
coastal section of the state, Ed
mund McLaurin, National Rifle as
ISOLATION certified small arms
craftsmanship instructor, said
yesterday.
During the past several months
the Lake Forest club, under the
supervision of McLaurin, has sent
number of trainees into the arm
ed forces where their pre-induc-
ton craftsmanship training has
been invaluable.
Prior to actual range firing
each Lake Forest Rifle club
trainee is given thorough course
in the basic principles of rifle
craftsmanship, including safety
precautions, proper use of the gun
sling, assuming the proper firing
positions, fundamentals of aiming
and trigger squeeze. The instruc-
ton is supplemented by the show
ing of regular Army rifle training
films, furnished by the War de-
partment at intervals.
Shooters are required to show
proficiency in the prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing firing posi-
lions before being graduated from
the schools being conducted. At
tendance and special qualification
certificates are given the trainees,
depending on their established rec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
Andrews Blanks Cards
As Champs, Bees Split

starter Ira Hutchinson in the Sec
ond inning and the other, made
against Armand Cardoni in the
seventh, came with two mates on
base.
Hutchinson failed to finish the
fourth inning, during which the
Cardinals teed off against him fo-
six hits and five more runs.
Brecheen gave way to the rookie
Highlander Fred Schmidt in the
sixth. After the Braves collected
the seventh of their nine hits and
their second tally. The other vic
tins of the Cardinals 18-hit at
tack were Stan Klopp and Carl
Lindqquist.
St. Louis ......... 900 600 0oO-o
Boston ....--.... 0OO OOO OlX-1
Gumbe-t and O'Dea; Andrews
and Kluttz.
St. Louis ........- 01o 500 340-13
Boston .......... 900 III 0O0- 8
Brecheen, S C h m id + and W.
Cooper; Hutchinson, Klopp, Car.
doni, Lindquist and Hoffe.-th
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Chicago at New York-Passeau
(0-2) VS. Brondell 600
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-(alghD
Cuccurullo (0-D or Sewen (6-ss VS.
Davis (3-3)
St. Louis at Boston - Lanier
600 VS. Barrett $50
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-De
La Cruz (2-3) VS. Schanz $50
American League ...
New Yo-k at Detroit - Dubie]
(3-2) VS. Overmire G-5)
Boston at Cleveland-Judd (1.O)
VS. Kennedy 90
Philadelphia at Chicago-Chris
topher 0-Nvs Lopat Q-3)
Washington at st. Louis (night)
WALTZ (3-2) VS. Jakucki (3-2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
SHIPYARD SOFTBAL4
Thu Softball Leagues of

The Softball Leagues of
North Carolina Shipyard have fl
ished the first round of play. Last
seasons champion Electricians
are the indicated leaders of the
South Side League and the Erec-
tors have won all their games to
take the North Side League lead.
The Erectors have taken seven
games in a row including one no.
mt game pitched by Robert Ship,
his second for this season. The
batting provinces of Livesay, Brit
tam, Bohannon, Ship and their
mates his made The Erectors
team mates he made the Erectors
strong offensive team. They
have gathered 83 hits for team
batting average of three hundred
batting average of 361. Ship and
Keith have allowed thier oppon-
ents 10 cross home plate.
Statistics on the Electricians are
not available at this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31

ped to the plate to open the ninth
and blasted his drive into the left
field stands. Trout, who famed
nine, seized his sixth victory and
it was Bonham's third defeat.
The Yanks took a one-run lead
n the fourth inning of the night
cap when Snuffy Stirnweiss singl-
ed, stole second and scored on Led
Levy's single. Detroit got two runs
off Bill upper in its half of the
inning. Roger Cramer and Eddie
Mayo singled, Cramer scoring by
evading Catcher Mike Garbark' S
tag on Pinky Higgins tap to the
pitchers. Mayo followed him home
on a wild pitch.
Zuber was lifted for pinch hit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31

NEW YORK, May 30.-lR-Mel
OFT hit three home runs today to
give him six in four days and
season total of 10 while his New
York Giants gained two one-run
decisions over the Chicago Cubs
by 6 to and to before holi-
day crowd of 21,649 paid.
Ace Adams saved t h e second
game for the OFT men as he re-
lieved Ewald Pyle in the ninth,
when the Cubs scored three times
on Buddy Kerr's error, and singles
by Billy Holm, Eddie Stanky and
Phil Cavarretta.
Cub errors plus timely hits by
Phil Weintraub, Nap Reyes and
Buddy Kerr proved Hank Wyse's
downfall, with Otis homer spark
ing the sixth inning rally.
In the opener Harry Feldman
went the route for the first time,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
BUNS BEAT BUGS
IN BARGAIN BILL

BROOKLYN, May 3d. Up The
Dodgers took both ends of today's
holiday double-header from the Pi-
rates before a crowd of 24,763, and
moved into fourth place tie with
the New York Giants.
The BUGS dropped to third place,
game and a half back of the
Reds, as the Dodgers took h e
opener, 9 to 3, and the nightcap
4 to 8.
Yves Flowers, southpaw, making
his first start, was the winner in
the first contest, but had assist
ance from Fritz Ostermuller. Max
Butcher, who started for the Pr
rates lasted five innings and was
pounded for six runs and nine hits
in the first three sessions.
Hal Gregg weakened in the ninth
inning of the nightcap but the Pr
rate rally was halted by Curt Da-
Wis. Gregg was credited with his
sixth success. Xavier Rescigno o.
posed Gregg over the first seven
innings and the Dodgers scored
their first three runs off him, one
resulting from homer by Dixie
Walker.
In the sixth Luis Dino basted
in a run with two Dagger and
eventually stole home. Frenzy Bor-
dagaray hit a homer off Art Cue
curullo in the eighth. The BUGS
had IS runners left on base in the
second game and 10 in the opener.
Hitting safely in each contest,
Dixie Walker carried his batting
streak through IL games.
First Game
Pittsburg .... 020 900 1903
Brooklyn ....-- 231 010 02x-9
Vitelli, Butcher and Lopez and
V. Davis, Flowers, Ostermueller,
and Owen.
Second Game
Pittsburgh -..--.. 600 900 0012-3
Brooklyn ....-.--- 010 OO2 01x-4
Rescigno, Cuccurullo and Lopez
and Camelli; Gregg, c. Davis and
Owen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
TRIBE GETS TWIN
WIN FROM B0S0X

CLEVELAND, May 30-tREThe
seventh place Cleveland Indians
swept both ends of a Decoration
Day doubleheader from the Bos-
ton Red Sox today, winning the
nightcap 4 to behind the seven
hit pitching of Allie Reynolds, after
staging a six-run splurge to lake
the opener 9 to 8. A holiday crowd
of 11,199 witnessed the series open
ers in Municipal Stadium.
Yank Terry was charged with
the loss of the finale, as he walk
ed three straight batters after Roy
Cullenbine singled in the It'll. The
Indians collected their eight hit off
Terry before Mike Ryba took over
in the seventh. George Woods
pitched the eighth for Boston.
Boston batters were limited to
seven singles by Reynolds. who
struck out six and walked seven.
Jimmy Grant trippled Ken Kelt-
ner home with tying run in the
fourth. after Boston marked twice
in the third and once in the fourth.
Mel Harder won the opener for
Cleveland, aided by Cullenbine'
first inning homer. Jim Tabor
blasted a circuit clout for Boston
in the second inning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
CUARDSMEN BEAT
FIREMEN, 5 TO 3

The Wilmington Coast Guard
softball team staged a big four
run rally with every man getting
to the bat in the third inning to
defeat the Fire Department ten
S to 3, Tuesday evening at Robert
Strange. The victory put the chal-
longing Guardsmen one notch near.
er the loop leading Opticians.
The Sailors tailed one in the
first on Knith"s single, but the
Eaters matched the score in the
second On hits by Beasley and
Casteen.
In the fourth, hits by Mobiles,
Devine, knight, Lancaster and
Bouterie, with three walks gave
the Coast Guards their four tai
lies.
The Firemen threa+ ened in the
last two innings. A fast double play
by Bouterie killed one threat, but
in the final frame, Jinx Castle
singled and came all the way home
on Dave Sa1ldlins long triple to
left center, scoring play late-
on an infield out.
Bouterie and Knigh- led the
Coast Guard hitting with three and
two hits, respectively. Dave Sand
lin hit the big wallop for the Fire
men. Lancaster did the chunking
for the SAILORS and Jordan for the
Firemen.
rh e
Fire Department 010 600 2-3 6 3
Coast Guard ..... 104 900 KS 8 l
Jordan and ]. Casteen; Lam
caster and Durant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
-, WHITNEY MARTIN

,-1,u YORK, May 30 Up If
NE" r+ 10 know how a horse
you T hic oats it's a good idea to
likes +b w. horse. and if you want to
ASH ASH W. how the GTs overseas like
Know s3orts it's always a good idea
tnea 1T r. +he information from a CT
10 o5seae. He's right there in the
1 table, you might say
Anyway, it's always nice to get
.a,,r,1,nications from overseas, be-
e onsp most of them are CHEEKY
caJ' show an acute interest in what
'iiu cong on in the sports world.
- y occasional sour notes are like
J.; lns &c not from fellows who weren't
g'eb interested in sports in peace
,i and it's their privilege to
. .l,, showing little interest.
which is a large mouthful of in
,.od,1ction to letter from Lieut..
George A. Draut. 1t. Draut was
until a couple of years ago sports
aditor of the Tribune newspapers
NJ Meadville, Pa, and we think
his communication speaks for it.
much has been written by far
more observing lads than l." he
writes ION how the American CT
Toe has carried his sports wher-
ever he has gone. But to me
The top example OF this was on a
wind-swept piece of desert in
French Algiers where the air force
has set up the busiest piece of
sard runway I've ever had to set
a PA down on.
"a bunch of us lads were piling
in there that day; airplanes were
marked all over the place. hadn't
walked four steps from my own
ship, 'Deuces Wild when I noticed
a lot of CT Joes who hadn't been
on the ground five minutes after
long hou:,s in the air were tossing
= football around and organizing
touch football game. A CT Joe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
Detroit Takes Double Bill
From Rampaging New Yorkers

DETROIT, May 30.-R)- Paul
Trout and Hal Newhouser pitched
seven hitters against the New York
Yankees today to give the Detroit
Iipers a double victory, 2 to l and
4 to l, before a holiday crowd of
37,685. Trout won his own game
in the opener by hitting homer
m the ninth.
The Yankees, who had swept
four straight double bills, scored
on Trout only in the sixth inning
when Nick Etten belted his fourth
homer. The Tigers got an unearn-
ed run off Ernie Bonham in the
fifth on two errors by Mike Milo
sevich followed by Rudy York S
single.
With the score tied, Trout step
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
CASTER IN

ST. LOUIS, May 30. - P) -
George Caster, the No. l relief
pitcher of the St. Louis Browns,
passed his pre-induction examina-
ton at Jefferson Barracks today
and was assigned to the Navy.
Mike Chartak, who had been
working in a war plant in Cleve-
land, rejoined the Browns, giving
the team nine outfielders. A trade
of some kind may be in the offing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
SHIPYARD WINS

The North Carolina Ship
building c ON "a m y baseball
team captured its third straight
game last night by conquering
the Bluethenthal Air Base nine,
6-3, on the American Legion
field.
The Shipyard stickmen col
lected IL hits off the offerings
of souhtpaw hurler Baffa while
the Airmen were touching
Boatbuilder pitcher Averette
for 9 blows.
Keller and Lamb of the Ship
yard paced the engagements
hitting with three hits apiece.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
Camp Davis Company
Will Sponsor Dance

A semi-formal dance, given by
the men of the 304th Ordnance
Maintenance Company of Camp
Davis, will be held at Lumina on
Friday night at o'clock.
Under the supervision of 1t. Cliff
ford E. Smith, arrangements for a
floor show have been made. The
Camp Davis band will provide the
music for the evening and refresh
ments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
OFT Hits Three Hon1ers
As Giants Capture 7luo

with the aid of a pair of home
runs by OFT, with Dan Gardella
on base each time.
Paul Derringer lasted but S IL
frames for the Cubs, Les Fleming
pitching the last two.
Bill Nicholson raped his fifth
round tripper in the second and
pinchhitter Lou Novikoff belted one
in the eighth.
First Game
Chicago ....--..... 010 200 Oils
New York ........ 210 020 01x-6
Dehringer, Fleming and Holm,
and Kreitner; Feldman and Man
cuco.
Second Game
Chicago ....--..--- OlO 600 OO3-4
New York $50. go. 900 113 0Ox-5
Vanderberg, Wyse and Easter
wood and Holm; Pyle, Adams and
lombard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31
SITUATION BAD

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 30-R-
The golf ball situation in Des
Moines has become so tight that
the parks board has authorized a
diver to recover balls which have
been driven into lagoons on two
courses. Robert Larson of Des
Moines, who will use diving equip
ment, agreed to give the board
half of the balls he RECEIVERS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-31

ter in the eighth and the Tigers
got two runs in the ninth off Jim
Turner on a pass, singles by Mayo
and York, and Higgins fly.
Newhouser famed six and gained
his seventh victory against three
defeats. It was Zuber's second loss,
both to Detroit.
First Game
New York -----00O DOL OO0-1
Detroit --.----O00 010 OO1-2
Bonham and Hemsley; Trout and
Swift.
Second Game
New York --OO0 100 OO0-1
Detroit ---0 1000 200 OK
Zuzer, Turner and Garbark;
Newhouser and Richards.