davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
RACE HATE STRIKE TIES Up
TRANSIT SERVICE IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA-The public
transportation system here is
completely paralyzed as a re-
suit Of a strike to oppose the
up-grading of colored employees
to motoTmen.
But eight colored men were
promoted operators. Following
the conlpany'S announcement
that the eight men were being
sent on instruction trips, the
walkout in few hours tied ur
transit lines everywhere through
out the city. The Company
operates all The subway trains.
elevated trains, surface cars
and buses 0e00le going to and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

Airy. Foster Passes - Pythians Converge On Hub
Atty. Foster Dead

Walter Foster, for SO years
& practising attorney in Boston,
died Wednesday morning, Aug.
2, at Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital after eight months illness.
He entered the hospital July II,
where he underwent two opera
lions and on Sunday last, APP
peared to be making a good re-
covery. He would have been CT
years old next December.
Attorney Foster began to
practice law Immediately after
graduating from the Bottom
University Law School in 1908.
During the First World War he
served on the Legal Advisory
Board, Div. 7 in Boston. He
was president Of the American
Broom Company of Boston and
Maiden, director and secretary
Of a real estate trust, known
as the Thirty Associates; trea-
surerof the old Melbourne Hotel
corporation in Boston; and in
1910 he was a member Of the
Boston City Law Department
at that time headed by Henry
Parkman.
Born in DouiSburg, N. c., De-
cember 5, 1877, son Of Willis and
Mary Elizabeth Foster, he re-
ceived his early education in
the public schools, Coming to
Boston he completed his COL
1egiate education at Harvard,
class Of 1905.
He was a member Of Celestial
Lodge, Free and accepted Ma
sons of Massachusetts,, Ancient
Order OF ForesterS; st. Mark
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

vile, Asst. Reg, Dir; Richard
S, Hamme, Chairman and Rob
ert L. Nichols, secty. Treas.
Julian D. Steele of the Arm
strong Hemenway Foundation
viii preside. The program com
prises addresses by Mr.. Town
send, Joseph Salerno, pres. Mass.
State CLIO; Mrs Wilhehnina
Robinson, prof. Of Education,
Wilberforce Univ; George E.
Roewer, labor attorney; Jack
Hurwich, pres. Industrial Union
Council, George L. Weaver, di-
rector Committe to Abolish Race
Discrimination; solos by Valera
Howard.
The meeting is free to the
public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

Pfc. James E. Hicks of Fort Hua-
chuca, is the creator of the only
comic strip running weekly in
any Army camp newspaper. Pfc.
Hicks character sketch is known
as Pvt. Meathead" Pfc. Hicks
halls from PennS Cove, New Jer-
sey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

IRON work by hitch-hiking, by
trucks, privately-owned buses,
and taNs. Many walked and
Others stayed away from work.
Work In vital industries was
hampered to a degree that is
the opinion of Army and Navy
officers, may seriously hinder
the war effort and delay the day
Of victory"
Disturbances broke out be-
tween whites and colored in
some, sections and hundreds Of
arrests were made Most Of the
disorders were by teen-age Of
tenders. There has been no
serious outbreaks Of violence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

While singing at AGA Mass.
Ave, Sunday afternoon, July 80,
at reception and musical given
in honor of the visiting summer
school teachers and students in
Boston, Sarah Mckenzie, nation
ally known contraltO of Rhodes
Opera Society collapsed while
singing. At once she was given
medical aid, and at present
is resting comfortably.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Caesar
Of % Wabon st, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss mez W. Ellis Caesar, to
Sc I. Abner Lee Wheeler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler Of
Stamps, Arkansas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

For the twenty-first consecutive
year William A. NicOl, Public Re
latiOns Secretary for The Saliva
ton Army in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, has been named
to serve as Executive Director of
the Greater Boston Annual
Maintenance Appeal, through
which The Salvation Army sec
ureS the funds necessary to car
ry on its great humanitarian
work to serve on all fronts.
Since 1924, Mr.. Nicol has succeed
ed in collecting several millions
dollars to be used to give aid
where it is most needed in BOS-
ton, regardless Of race, color or
creed.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
WorIond Worboy Is Crowned
In Rock Creek Kennel Show

Goodrich's Maja of Manor Park
won the bitch points. In German
shepherds, little brother and sister.
Mark and Michief of Clarandall,
accounted for the points in both
sexes and the latter gave a good
performance in obedience, too. Mrs,
Lucille Millers Samoyede, Zantok
OF Breezewood, was best of breed.
In Shetland sheepdogs, it was win
ner's dog, and best of breed to
Julia Writings Sandy o'Page's Hill
and winners bitch and best of on
poslte sex to Beech Tree Mara.
Mrs. Jere Mackle's Gabrielle of
MacWae was best of breed in cairn
terriers. In Irish terriers best of
breed was Martha Halls Ahtram
Sea!orde and winners dog went to
Fred Sherry's Sherry's Rowdy
Mickey. Winners dog and bitch in
papliions went to Maj. and Mrs.
Donahew's Prince Valiant of Darry-
name and Cherie de Darrynane. In
Pekingese, Helen Samuels took both
purple ribbons with her Aces Little
Ace and Tippy Tins Honey, the dog
winning over the bitch.
DIR. Elvin's Bulldog Best.
Best OF breed in bulldogs went to
DR.. John Elvin's ch. Elvinar's Fak
stone Torpedo, which placed third in
the nonsporting group. The same
owners Elvinar Vivlanna went to
winners bitch. John Anderson's
chow, Dai Flu King of Glenmont.
was winners dog and best of breed
and Betty Places Hung Chu was
winners bitch.
Obedience classes were Judged bv
Jack Baird, president Of the DOG
Writers Association. First in the
novice A class was Theodore Kap-
nek's boxer, Mazelaine's Fifineils
Impish. The novice B class winner
was Mrs. H. Bryan's cocker, Blackie
Brownie. The open A class was
won by Mrs. William Rusher,s
Clovenmore Jan, C. D., an English
setter. Open B was headed bv
Florence Montfort's German shep-
herd, Faust of Parrylin, C. D. x.
The utility class was topped by Mrs.
Doremus' collie, Tazewell Southern
Gem, G. D. x.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Tennis Pals May Play Red Sox Cinch Fourth
North Virginia Final By Trimming Chisox

There's possibility the doubles
f1nalist team of John McDiarmid
and Bob Flournoy will face for the
singles title in the Northern Virginia
open tennis championships today on
the Buckingham courts.
McDiarmid, seeded No. /, is ex-
pected to eliminate fourth-seeded
Frank Broida in their semifinal
match at 1890 this morning, and
If Flournoy continues his fast pace,
his chances of beating third seeded
Austin Rice are excellent. They 90
on the court at 1890 also. The sin
giles final is scheduled at 2.
The doubles semifinal pits Its. Gil
Hunt and John Curtiss against Capt.
Merritt Cutler and 1t. Harrison
Todd at noon. The winner of this
match will oppose McDiarmid and
Flournoy for the doubles crown fol-
lowing the completion of the singles.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

to attend. Mrs. Paul v. McNutt,
chairman of the committee, will pre-
side. 1t. Brown replaces Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, resident commits
sioner of the Philippines, who is
leaving soon to rejoin Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in Australia.
Reservations for the luncheon
must must be made by Friday at the
fund headquarters, 110l M street
NV, officials said. No tickets will
be sold at the door. Mrs. Virgil
Peterson, wife of the Army inspector
general, is chairman of arrange
ments.
Meanwhile, plans are underway
for the opening meeting OF the s4,-
850,000 drive, to be held at 8 pm.
October Is at Constitution Hall. The
Earl OF Halifax, British Ambassador
will speak,
Jr~uddiur.., leader of the French
Underground movement will be
flown from France by the French
provisional government, to describe
activities of his group. His trip here
will be arranged by the State De-
partment. The speech will be his
first In the United States, officials
said,
Evening star., 1944-10-01

urday until Morning, finders Of
dogs often must wait TO find the
name OF the pets owner.
When the lists are distributed,
any one who finds stray dog may
call the pound at National 5000. the
Police Department at National 1000,
or the Tail Waggers' Club and AMI
NAL Rescue League at North $3.50,
to learn the owners name.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
By r. r, TAYNTON.

Oh. Warland Warboy, imported
Airedale terrier owned by Mrs
Leonard Smit of Monsey, N. Y, was
best Of the 294 dogs entered at the
Rock Greek Kennel Club show at
the Meadowbrook Saddle Club yes
terday. Mrs. John Winans chose him
from the final group composed of
the boxer, Oh. Ell Wendie of Rock
land, owned by the Rye Top Ken
nels; the English setter, Oh. Lem
OF Blue Barowned, owned by the
Blue Bar Kennels; the dachshund
Bencelita's Hansi, owned by Ben
Klimkiewicz of Arlington, Va; mini
ature pinscher, Oh. S. Kyrrer OF
Geddesburg, owned by the Janhall
Kennels, and the Dalmatian, Oh
Bold Venture of Reigate, owned by
the Reigate Kennels of Franklin, Va
The boxer was the best American
bred dog in the show.
Hansi's Record Impressive.
An outstanding win for any dog
from anywhere is a first or second
IN variety group. To win first in
the competition represented by the
hound group was an outstanding
win for Klimkiewiczs home-bred
dachshund, whic is only a little
over a year old. Hansi has beer
shown II times and has topped the
group times.
Many other dogs from this gen.
eral area won championship points
In Irish settlers, Eldridge and
Smiths Trvelda Tiana was winners
bitch. The Menader Kennels took
winners dog in whippets with
Meander Man of Letters. winners
bitch with Nightshade of Meander
and best of breed and fourth in
the group with Oh. Ptarmigan OF
Meander. In boxers, 1t. G. go
Brink had the winners bitch in hi,
Southdown's Impulse. Louis Moss
Palsy was winners dog. In collies
winners dog went to Jim Flaherty,,
Lochreagh Lander and winners
bitch to the same owners Lochreapf
Lady Nell.
George c. Winters won the dog
points in Doberman pinschers with
his Harv-Al's Mephisto. David C.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Animal Welfare Societies Of Nary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District, the Dog Tags List
COMMITTEES had the first 10000 resis-
trations delivered yesterday.
Baroness Stackelberg, committee
chairman, pointed out that since
these records were available only
at the dog tags onice, which closes
daily ct pm. and from noon Sat-
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Soldier Song Triumphs in Laurel Stakes
Runs Down Favored
ChaIamore With
Strong Finish
BY the Associated Press.

os INC Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 30.-Soldier
Song, moving up in the late stages
and putting on a burst of speed at
the head of the stretch, won the
3ast running of the $10,000-added
Laurel Stakes before a crowd of
approximately 10000 persons at
Laurel Park today.
Last away from the gate and
trailing around the first turn of this
mile test, Soldier Song moved up
to challenge the favored Challa-
more at the top of the straightaway
and run him down in the rush to
the wire, scoring by length.
Soldier Song, 5-year-old gelded
son or Man otWar, earned a purse
OF $f,875 for Samuel D. Riddle.
owner OF the Glen Riddle Farms.
The victory was his fourth in 10
starts this year and boosted his
1874 earnings to $14,3O0.
AT the wire Challamore was a
length in front of Mrs. S. M. Pts
tor1o's Quillon. o. L. Bonifay,s
Mouse Hole took fourth money and
Longchamps Farms Mrs. Ames. the
only lilly in the field and a 3-year-
ola besides. was last. never being a
contender.
Ridden by Jockey j. E. Camp
oen, the winner covered the mile in
ABS over muddy track. This was
67s seconds over the stake and track
record.
Inc third choice of the crowd.
oehind Mrs. Ames, Soldier Song
paid $500.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Laurel Results

,,ds FIRST RACE-Purse. S1,5oo; 3-year.
2ifs 2f Hn.1i and up: claiming; furlongs.
Calcutta Cal msasr1fr 1knsSep t1enas $40 s5o sso
oaTlant liant Moybee (Rowers) WV 2.soo
Also All@ema:ea, ranaociden Babe. Cav Peggy cav
tiers Best. Blue String Scotch Bonnet. Per
snsaora' n.hr Ginger Man. War Pigeon, Riddles
SECOND RAcE-purse, 50 ooo. m.,d.n
"A March ar Chick tGilbertJ $40 40 sao
~ Be Back tDodson) 800 $50
swell Time fR. Meade) 2oo
Also ran--whizzine By, On the line
Red dhe lag 9usSt sbsrr Brlght as Gold Old Doctor
aG. M. Cohan-H. L. Strauss entry.
eaE THRP a1d uS si}svsnss::: s s$SSS ayear
BED WonGer 1WaiD ITO T. i'9nss' 2'oo 400
Blue Line tReinzD $50 SO
Nlppy (Meade) SS'ooo
AIS. Also ran-F1intee, Big Push, Fairy Trace
FoURRTH RAcE-purse $4,000. a-vs.r
Eick.s Raft. tJemas) $50 o.4o e.eo
Apropiado (WaiD ''lo 33'5o 90
u. Also Ais ITan@winsome nwi Lad. Monsoon
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000: 2-y.sr-
ssu4estis ss5yiss Pil9s 9Msedn,e sGber $3.50 $50
Coverdale tBowers) II o.
Time-1:16. 'A'0o
Also ran--Our Boss, Reply Brief MI
sweet, zax, Valdina Peer, Whetstone. ni-
refs1S; sfxrE Fair Big adr ehsne. Ace .oo
Lanrel: iH 81, sASEIPutse' sassl u $4,000; the
SOLDIER Song 1CampbelD $40 $50 2.eo
Quillon {RooU SSo
Time. .43as.
SEVENTH RAcEsusss, AZ; su'e $500; aeis g.
Aera tJemas) Eals60 q 50 on
Roman Matron (R. MesdfJ 90
Time--1 502s. fg7se.s s54'
Also ran-Essy Chance, ouestion Miss,
Gunnash: Happy Indian, Declared
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year-
olds and Up: claiming: ~ miles
Misrule (WalD son 3SO 37o
Cash o Boy (Root) 330 . oo
Ashbysburg tDodson) So0
Time 44Hs 49,
Also ran-Red Trap, Caffeine. Guar
rilla' SUPREME F1as, Foxshade, Prospect
Boy, Scarcanter.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Totals "a e24 8 Totals so e27 10
sBatted for Heusser in seventh.
fBatted for Messner in ninth.
tBatted for Shoun in ninth.
Cincinnati ---- 600 100 0o0-l
Brooklyn 1O1 100 Sfx-k
:. Runs-Clay. Bordagaray (3), Bragan,
Chapman. Error--McCormick. Runs bait
ted in-Galan go, Mueller. Miksis. Ader-
sacrif1ce-Bordagaray. Double piaysG
Miksis to stanky to Schultz, stanky to
Miksis. to Schultz. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 8: Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls
of Konstanty.- i: Oh Chapman. i.
STRUCK out-By Heusser. /; by Chapman,
3. Hits--On Heusser, Z In inpings; on
in l "a innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Chap
man iClay). Losing pitcher--Heusser.
Umplres-Messrs. Sears. qoetz and Rear
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Registrations Being Copied
10 Aid Return Of Lost Doos|

In order to speed return Of lost
dogs to owners, = committee here
Is having dog license records copied
at the District Building ana dis
tributed to the Police Department,
the pound and the Tail Wageers'
Club and Animal Rescue League.
Under auspices Of the Federated
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Bel Reign Is Winner
Al 'Gansett CIosinq
BY the Associated Press,


PAWTUCKET, R. l., Sept. 30
Favorite of the closing crowd of
$4,000, Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Bel
Reign today won the $4,000 Gov
ernors Handicap at Narragansett
Park.
Taking the lead at the start, the
3-year-old colt held it to the finish
OF the mile. and TO yards, leading
Max Marmorstein's Castleman over
the wire by a neck.
Bel Reigh's time was 1:43b and
he paid S..
The victory added $4,390 to Bel
Reigh's earnings.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Curb Put on Hunters

M1SSOULA, Mont. (P,.-Just when
sight-weary hunters were preparing
to follow the lead of a sailor who
got his ducks with tracer shells, the
Federal Government put the wrench
on 1t. They might start a forest
fre, officials explained.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Chapman HurIs Dodgers
To 81 Win Over Reds
BY the AssociateS Press.

1s tHhe <xsSONINttN
BROOKLYN, Sept. 80. Ben
Chapman pitched the Dodgers to
81 victory over the Reds today.
This made 1t necessary for the Reds
to win tomorrow, with the Pirates
losing both games to Philadelphia
for the Redlegs to finish second.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
As Christopher Stops
Tribe With Five Hits

BY the Associated Fress.
CLEVELAND, Sept 30-The Ath-
letics defeated the Indians, 5 to !,
today behind the flve-hit pitching
of Russ Christopher. 1t was their
second straight, -
Evening star., 1944-10-01
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. - The Red
Sox clinched fourth place today by
pounding three White Sox pitchers
Tor II hits and an 1l-to-2 victory.
First Baseman George Metkovich
scored five runs after making a
double, three singles and surviving
on an error.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Racing Pays Massachusetts

BOSTON, Sept. 80 Lp).-Massa- :
chusetts State Racing Commission
has reported that the Common
wealth's share from $50 days of
horse and dog racing amounted to
S6,147,756.44 as compared with
81, 4,273, ,339.30 during 232 days in 1913
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Philaaelphia -z4--- 010 003 10O-5
sRuns-Hall. Garrison, Hayes. siebert
Estalella. Heath. Errors-Cullenbine VIII
kins'N Runs batted in---Kell, Wilkins (2) T.,
Hall Three-base hit-Estalella. Sacri-
f1ces-Rosenthal. Garrison Left on bases
I-,Philadelphia, T; Cleveland. g. Bases on
balls-Of Christopher 4; off Hevine. 4
Struck out-By Christopher. 4 by Heving.
Z; by Klieman. ]. Hits-Off Heving, 5 in
innings; off Klieman. in innings; OF
BY CHRISTOPHER tHoagl; by Kliemqn (Wil-
kins). Passed hall-Schlueter. Winning
pitcher-ChriStopher Losing pitcher
Heving. Umpires-Messrs. Piprras and
Jones. Time-2:30. Attendance-l,O 900
lfestimated)
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Il. Brown, Gained
D-Day Fame, 10 Talk
Here for War Fund

1t. John Mason Brown, u. s. N. r.,
well-known dramatic critic who won
note for his public address system
descriptions to the men In his ships
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Broyes' Tobin Wins 18th
In Downing Cubs, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-Jim Tobin
cnaked up his 18th victory of the
season today when the Braves de-
feated the Cubs, to 2, in the
second of their four-game series.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

e II ] II e room
during the inva-
sion Of Europe.
will speak at /
pm. Saturday in
. huge precam-'
paign luncheon
OF the Conmu-
nifty War Fund
at the Hotel
Statler.
The Women's
Activities Com
mittee Is spon-
soring the iun-
c n e o n More
than 1000 wo-
men are expected
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Totals "a SEA Q Totals "A aoz,

Chicago ls;,n Iai mn :,
Boston 1E;-s.l nSo ono 3ov
70 Huns-pafko t2) Etchison, Phillips
~. oTews, Tobin. Errors--Drews, Phil
lips. Runs batted in-Nicholson. Joha
son. 1Sn, Phillips; Drsws, Tobin 80. Holmes.
Mso; Muwo1oass hitsEEtchison, Phillips Tobin,
Seeory. Double plays-Drews to Wietel-
mann n m To- Etchison. Wietelmann to Drews
Boston, s. Bases on billion Tobin fo9
on Derrinaer. !. Struck out-By Tobin''
In, ,nIr.! Dy Derrinser; ringer 4. Wild ratch-Tobin
and Barr. Time-1:4I. Attenoance~ft,a
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Johnson, Tabor, Partee, Bowman, Moses
Wade Made, Errors-Moses, webb, Miehaels'
WAGE. Runs batted in--Metkovich, Nc
t2). Bowman, Moses, Trosky. Two-base
johnson. Partee. Clarke,
pSiekshot. St. Three-bsse hit-,Moses. Stolen
oases - Culberson, Metkovich, Moses
Sacrlnce - Metkovich. Double plays -
Bucher to Newsome to Metkoyich, Tabor
TO Bucher to Metkovich. Left on bases
Boston, Il: Chicago. s. Bases BY balls-
On Grove, ]; off Wade. l. Struck out
5y Wade, 4. Hits-On Grove, in .
INNINGS of Wade in 4 innings: nj
Ross, In 3 innings. Wild pitches
Grove, Wade. Losing pitcher-Grove. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Stewart and MCGOWAN.
Time-1:57. Attendance-S3a.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Attendance Rises in "A

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 80 (P.-
American Association teams In 1914
played before 1,541 ,821 fans, the best
figure since 1899.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Philadelphi
cieyeiand

Totals 30 1912 Totals 81 527I
.Batted for Hevins In sixth. 1
, TBatted for Klieman in eighth.
YRaftfd for Calvart in pirtb
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
FISHING WINNERS
LISTED FOR MAY

Prize winning fishermen for the
month of May were announced yes
terday by the New Hanover Fish
ing club.
In the bluefish class, first prize
of SO worth of merchandise was
won by R. S. Farrow for a 81
pound and two ounce fish. The
second prize of 81 worth of mer-
chandise for a two pound and 10
ounces fish was also won by Far
row.
The first prize of $1.50 worth of
merchandise was won by ]. M.
Myers for a two pound Virginia
mullet.
Joe Barberi won the first prize
TO S. worth OF merchandise for a
2 pound and two ounce channel
ssa.
NJ T. Davis won the So merchan-
disc first prize for two and one
uarter pound bluefish.
Three dollars worth of mercha--
disc was won by G. L. Whitehead
for a seven three-quarter rockfish
He received the same prize for a
three and one half pound black
bass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
N. T.. Red Sox Encounter
Durham Red Caps Today

At 4:30 p. m. today on the Park
grounds at II and Ann streets. the
N. c. Red Sox from the N. c. Ship
building company will cross bats
with the powerful Durham Red
Caps. Durham has heavy hitting
club and their fielding is as good
as has been seen on the local dia-
mond. Doc jenkins, owner of the
Durham club has promised the
fans a real treat. He will send his
ace veteran, Roosevelt. to the hill.
The local fans will remember that
Roosevelt pitched here Is years
ago for the famous (AA) Doube AS
of this city.
Having won four straight this
season in as many starts, D. Green,
ace Of the Red Sox' pitching staff
will start for the locals. He has a
very fast ball and promises great
performance.
The N. c. Red Sox will play Kin
ston Greys here on Sunday, July
90 at the High school mark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
GIRLS
WIN OVER WACS

With Carolina Borneman pitch
ing no-hit ball to enter Softbalps
hall of fame, the Girls ten OF the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com.
pany defeated the Camp Davis
WACS, 3 to 0, in the third and
deciding game Of their series at
Camp Davis Thursday.
Borneman's work on the hill was
masterful performance. She re:
tired the first nine batters in order
and only three WACS reached base
curing the entire game. One made
it on an error, another on a walk
and the third on a fielder's choice.
The four hits collected by the
Shipyard girls were made by
Thomas, Borneman, Willoughby
and Howell. Each, with the ex-
ception of Howell, scored a run.
In the clubs first game, the
WACS triumphed by the score Of
. to S but the Shipyard took the
second, played on the Legion field,
by the count of 7 to 4.
The Shipyard club is anxious to
book games with other girls soft
ball outfits in this section and any,
one interested should conta ct
Coach Lou Davis, a supervisor in
the Welding shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-23
PIRATES HAMMER
BROOKS, II TO 0

BROOKLYN, July 22.-R- The
Brooklyn Dodgers became sole &C.
cupants of last place in the Nation.
al Lea que when the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates won the opening game of
four-game series ITO today.
Fritz Ostermueller former bod
ger southpaw, allowed his ex-team-
mates five scattered hits for his
seventh victory, his second over
the Dodgers.
1t was Brooklyn's 10Th loss in
their last 81 games, their third
shutout in their last five contests,
and their sixth withdrawing Of the
season.
The Pirates hammered four bod.
ger pitchers for IL hits.
They assumed a three run lead
in the first inning when they bat
tered Tom Ware noff the mound
and continued on Charley Fuchs.
Highlander obtained today from
the ST. Louis Browns on waivers
for five runs in the fourth.
Pittsburgh .----- 300 $40 002-11
Brooklyn ..--...... 900 900 O0O-
Ostermueller and Lopez and Da
Wis; Warren, Fuchs, King, Branca
and Owen.