davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Blue BRICADERS
TO MEET BUTNER
AT DAVIS TODAY
ENCORE SET SUNDAY
AA's Starting Lineup Re-
mains Undecided By
Team Coach

CAMP DAVIS, May IL "A Blue
Brigade nine that has already
dropped two games, the last a
heartbreaker to Wilmington Ship
yard, plays host tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock to Camp But
ner. with an encore scheduled for
Sunday.
With the exception of standout
shortstop, Pfc. Fred Postl!ese, the
AA infield's performance has
been shoddy, and as consequence
pitcher Ray Oban has labored
under decided handicap, Post
lese was sensational Thursday
night in Legion Stadium, handl-
ing 10 chances flaw.asslly and
only a hurried throw marred mis-
otherwise superlative fielding.
Major Henry johnson, Brigade
coach, beset by problems at al
most every position, is still I'M
decided as to his starting lineup.
IA Ted Kohl made his first base
debut the other night and exper-
fenced a trying time of it. How
ever, the lighting was not OF the
best and he'll in all likelihood get
another flying at the job.
Second base proved headache
to Davis rooters, but either Sgt.
Toe Lacorte. Pvt. Norm Benhat-
zen or Pvt. Rocco Blatto will
guard and midway the game time,
Sgt. Joe Messing is expected to
mold down third base. Erratlc
throwing has been Joe s chief
fault, but his batting more than
corcpensates for defensive lapses'
With the return of Pfc. Johnny
Eezemes, the Brigade's outfield
picture is frightened consider
ably. To flank the ex-Holy Cross
ace, Sgt. Tom Calinento ard either
rs George Cveaga os or Sgt. Pee
Pac, CHI are ready for pat.ol duty,
with Cpl. Roy Poletti an outside
possibility.
The No. 1 catching spot has beer
seized by Pfc. Cantrell Gilbert
whose hustle and poise have fea'
tured recent workouts
20. For this afternoons contest 1t
Jim Hearn, giant highlander anc
fo,mer Georgia Tech baseballer
looms as the probable starter or
the mound. T-5 Ray Gawrys ans
Pvt. Charles Pianko will be hele
in reserve. Cpl. Bob Lefty
Davis is in line for the Sunda;
box assignment against Carnl
Butner.
Prchable Butncr lineup: Owen
IF, Harrison, SIS; Strawberry, CT
Arthur, Il; Grant, 2b; Denton, If
Sieber, C; Kranbuhl, 3b. The pitch
ing choice will not be announced
until shortly before the ''Play Bali
cry is heard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
RRITTAIN'S BOYS
GOOD AS COLLIE
CHECKS VISITORS

,r,,eashing 10 hit attack, the
~, hanover High Wildcats blast
New .be Durham Bulldogs, 1875, to
e a their baseball schedule
eoit tsprdav afternoon on the Thir-
s sssnth and Ann streets.
A. "Melon" Collie ended a bril-
"A. bigh school athletic career
Id lsii Getting the visitors down with
9 " hits in hanging up his third win
NJ the season.
Dill Afford went the route on
~ n,o,lnd for the Dogs, but was
me h tis to check the rejuvenated
l laI offensive that has given them
loeat over Whiteville and Durham
v W their last two outings.
~ nurbam seized an early lead in
pu half of the fourth frame by
tn 'i,.;n % two runs on single by
talig grTant walk to Coward and
" . D by C. Bryant.
T We Hanoverians bounced back
:, l heir part of the inning to rack
IN 4 tonr runs. Singles by Harriss,
,uIp;o t Dyches, Aud, Holt and
s Hrit gave them their four mark
ers.
The Bulldogs countered two runs
IN the fifth and one more IN me
Il, sl1 but big six run outDurst
~ the fifth by the Cats fairly well
III 'l the engagement.
Rio Red Holt, Wildcat outfielder,
,. D the games hitting with three
p paS for five attempts. Football
e o.oH led the scoring with three
r T-r,s''' and Second sacker Eel Head
H nr knocked in the most tai
loo Ice bv sending four men across
the plate,
Tho contest was the last in New
uanover uniforms for seniors Ran
d il Dyches, Bill Auld, Bill NC
Twain Council Register, Dick
p;ner Fred Michaelis and Herbert
Holt. ooo ooo Inn <
WILMINGTON 1000 1862 0lx-l3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
OPTICIANS TRIM
AVlAT0RS, 9-5

Robert Ship hurled the City
ontical softball team to 9 to 3
victory over the Air Base Tow
TARGET club last night in a NUM-
FINAL League game played at
Robert Strange park.
Last nights win for the Opticians
maks it two in a row, they having
won from the Wilmington Firemen,
9 to |, Tuesday night. Shipp pitch
ed a no hitter against the Fire
men and allowed but two scatter
ed hits to the Airmen last night.
Big Elmer Bohanon paced the
Eyemen at bat with a perfect
day. collecting two singles and a
double out. of three tries. Neal
Cockerman was second high man
with two triples in three attempts.
Frank McCon solved the slants
of Sgt. Saunders for two bingles
out of four tries.
Ship struck out seven, walked
nine and gave up two hits. Sgt.
Saunders allowed IL hits, struck
out two and walked two.
The City Optical team will play
the Wilmington Coast Guard at
Robert Strange Tuesday at 8 p.
m. Both clubs have won their first
two games and the fans are as
sured of a fast game when the
two top clubs clash Tuesday under
the arcs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Jap DESTROYER,
10 SHIPS SUNK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ono'
anese on the rim of the lmpnal
Main The Tokyo radio said the
Japanese were ready to launch
major offensive in that sector.
Washington reported the new
American submarine victories
boosted to FOG the total OF Japa-
nese ships sunk or damaseo Wy
submersibles. .ho
T, his communique from the
Southwest Pacific Gen. Douglas A.
Macarthur indicated recently cap
t,1red Hollandia airfie]ds have al
forded his planes hopping oil oa s,
for westward patrols toward tne
philinnines. Patrol planes bompeo
small Japanese freighter 3oo
miles east of Palau.
Six Japanese planes were sno1
down during a Commute aer'al
combat over Truk Wednesday as
American bombers blasted ware
houses and hangers with 20 tons
of explosives.
Other Pacific air hits were
against tn Carolines, the Mar
shalls, the Schoutens and the north
coast of New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
COMMANDER OF AGF
VISITS CAMP DAVIS
CONTINUED from Page One)

which the deadly 4Omm antiair-
craft batteries quickly change
their tactics to those of antl-tank
units. AS the AGF commanding
general watched, the 40mm units
Numbered shells at aerial targets
and quickly switched their fire
to ground level targets moving
rapidly on distant strung cables.
Last night the beaches at Sears
Landing and Topsail Inlet rever-
brated as a spectacular display OF
night firing was carried out for
the visiting generals. Crack search
light units secured the skies above
the Carolina coast for the targets
towed by airplanes and when they
picked up the detectives my
raids of tracer shells spangled the
night; as the keen-eyed gunners
went con target"
The heavier Comm guns also
drew the admiration of Gen. NC
Nair as their gun craws poured
shells at overhead targets and,
like the lighter 40's, were quickly
converted to anti-tank fire.
The AGF head visited both the
Antiaircraft Training Center and
the Antiaircraft Artillery School
while at Camp Davis as well as
noting the activities of Fourth
Service Command troops which
are commanded by Col. Adam E.
Potts, camp commander. Gen.
McNair conferred with Brig. Gen.
Bryan L. Milburn, commandment
of the Antiaircraft Artillery school,
and Brig. Gen. c. V. R. Schuyler,
commanding general of the Anti
aircraft Artillery Training Center,
and Col. Perry w. Lewis, president
of the Antiaircraft Artillery Board;
Brig. Gen. George A. Badger,
commanding general of the seth
AA Brigade at Camp Davis and
Col. D. D. Martin. head of training
plans at the Antiaircraft Artillery
Training Center.
Accompanying Gen. McNair from
Washington were Maj. Gen. Joseph
A. Green, Brig. Gen. Rupert E.
Starr, AA advisor, AGE, Brig.
Gen. Loyal M. Haynes, GA, AGE,
Brig Gen. Richard Donovan, G-3,
AGE, Brig Gen. Robert W. Crach-
low, Requirements Section. AGE,
Brig Gen. Frank c. Mcconnell
AA Command, Col. Syril E. Fame,
Gnfantry) G-3 Section, AGE, Col
H. S. johnson (CAC) G-3, Section,
AGF, Col j. S.. Brush, Col. O.
K. Sadtler, Signal Corps, AGE,
Col. Davis, IA Command, 1t. Col.
r. M. King, GAG, G-1 Section,
AGF. 1t. Col. X. M. Matthews.
ca Section, AGF, 1t. Col. w. w.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
YANKS LOSE, 1914
Athletics Win Night Game
From White Sox, AZ;
Phillies Victors

WASHINGTON, May 12.-tRN
The St. Louis Browns blasted out
Is hits to defeat Washington, 6 &c
4, tonight and regain first place in
the American League race.
The Browns replaced New York
In the top berth.
st. Louis teed off on Early Wynn
tor five runs in the first and add
ed a counter off Milo Candini in
the sixth. 1t was Wynn's loss. Mark
Ch-istman and Frank Mancuso
each connected three times for
the Browns.
Bob Muncrief went the distance
for St. Louis, yielding 10 blows,
Bobby Ortiz's homer in
to the left field bleachers in the
first.
st. Louis ....,. 500 DOL 0O0-6
........ 100 Ill 0OO-4
Muncrief and Mancuso; Wynn.
Carrasquel ad Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Browns Blast WayToRegain Top;
Lanier Wins Fifth For Cardinals
Brigade Senior Fraternity Has
Annual Ladies Night Dinner

Members of the Senior Frater-
nifty of the Brigade Boys Club en-
tertained their wives and sweet
hearts last evening at the Blue
Top Lodge with their annual Ladies
Night dinner.
The dinner program began With
informal singing and toasts. New
ton Kelly delivered the invocation.
The address of welcome to the la
dies was given by Thurston c..
Davis, president of the group. Mrs.
George Gore gave the response.
Following the introduction of guests
President Davis read the roll call
of seventeen members of the Senior
Fraternity now serving in the arm
ed forces. A silent prayer was OBJ
served and the tribute concluded
with the singing Of when John
ME Comes Marching Home Again"
Jackie Whalen and the Sad Sacks,
Bill Cohen and Arnie Sultan, SOL
diers from Camp Davis present
ed a program of hilarious skits.
The Brigade Boys Club, now in
its forty-seventh year, was origin
ally organized as a militia. For a
period of several years during
World War I it became inactive.
but was reorganized in 1921 and the
name changed from Boys Brigade
to Brigade Boys Club when it be-
came affiliated with the Boys Clubs
of America.
The Senior Fraternity is COM
posed of members of the reorganiz-
ed club who have outgrown the
"boy" status and whose interest
and loyalty to the organization was
such that they wished to continue
utilization with the club. Formed
in 1921, the Senior Fraternity now
numbers approximately so men,
bers of whom II are now in serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

Wilmington's Big Bill Wilson, who
claims the heavyweight boxing
championship of the Shipyard, ad-
ded another victim to his long
string of professional knock outs
last night by betting giant Rodeo
Dolly into slumber in one minute
of the second round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Amefl-
can Legion Arena.
Wilson'S win over Dooly, who
was recognized as the Pacific Coast
champion before entering the SER
vice, will probably gain him shot
at bouncing Buddy Scott, the heavy
weight title holder of the South
Mexico, Texas and Cuba. -
The first round of the scrap point
ed toward an extremely hardtougnt
battle. Dooly, who weighed 22o TO
2O5 pounds for Wilson, used his
weight advantage in the clinches by
Earring Big Bill with several blows
to the head. Wilson did manage
however. to open cut over Dooly
right eye.
In the second heat the injury
seemed to bother Dooly. After a
few seconds of sparring, wilson
crashed hard right to Dooly's ia"
Dooly hit the canvass but was ur
for no count. Roaring Rodeo tneI
proceeded to land few sharp le1
labs on the dancing Wilson.
His offensive attack was snoI
lived. however, as Battering Bll
connected with larrupng rlght u
his head to send him spraWllng 1ol
five count. Dooly climbed to MI
feet, but it was quite evident ina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
TROOPS ARE LOCKED
IN BITTER STRUGGLE
Continued from Page One)

4VI1 L @SS OAASJ
Allied troops neutralized some OF
these troublesome nests early to-
day.
Polish troops fighting thir first
major battle since the conquests
of Poland in 1899 were attacking
savagely, and although they had
not completely attained their OBJ
jective, took a number of Nazi
prisoners.
In the new assault, too, was the
unit of Indian Gurkhas that fought
its way to Hangman's Hill on the
face OF Monastery Hill in the
March attack at Casino. The unit
has already taken a number of
prisoners.
Among the first prisoners were
II and 18-year-old volunteers of the
First German Parachute Division,
which under the command of Nazi
General Richard Heidrich stopped
the last Allied attack at Casino
after Allied heavy bombers had
reduced the town to rubble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
FIFTH and EIGHTH
ARMIES ADVANCE
Continued from Page One)

OF the sky as they smashed at
every enemy target in sigh along
the battle line and ripped the en-
emy's rear areas. A mist at 5000
feet forced some planes to return
to their bases with their bomb
loads intact.
Allied heavy bombers in sup
port of the ground offensive smash
ed at seven primary targets, includ-
ing the German headquarters towns
Of Massa d'Albe, three miles north
Of Avezzano, and Civita Castellano,
is miles north of Rome. Railyards,
harbors, docks at Genoa and the
naval base at La Spezia were 9TH
er targets hit with good results.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

ing, he headaches and achy slug
gishness that plagued me. / sleep
like a tired child and seem to
have more strength and energy in
the morning for the days activi-
ties PoW-o-lin proved wonderful
in my case and l give it my CRATE
full. heartfelt praise"
Such endorsement must We de-
served, for thousands praise Pow
o-lin, the purely herbal prepara-
ton for the relief of distress as
harassed Mrs. Ellis when due to
constipation. Pow-o-lin may be OBJ
tanned at Toms Drug Store. eau.
ton: Use orr as directed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Wilson Kayoes Dooly
In The Second Frame

Wilson's heavy artillery had done
him no good.
After another brief period Of
maneuvering, Wilson landed long
right to Dooly's jaw to put an end
to their activities for the night.
In the semi-final bout Country
FERGUSON clouted Young Corbett.
out in the third of their slated hit
chapter ARRAY. In other bouts
Buddy Best and c. M. Carter fc"ght
to a draw and George Eschman and
Johnny Taylor battled to a draw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
PITCHER RETIRES

PITTSBURGH, May IL. - H'-
wllllam Benswanger, manager Of
me Pittsburgh Pirates, said Harry
shuman, %, right-hand pitcher, TO-
Jay was retired at his own re-
guest, Shuman said he planned te
suck with his job in a Philadel'
phla shipvard
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
DR.. ANDERSON

DR.. Ebert C. Anderson of
Wilmington, has been honor
ably discharged from the Med
ical Corps, U. S. Army, and is
now resident physician az Will
lis Eye hospital, Philadelphia.
where he is specializing in
ophtalmology.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
City Briefs
SEAMAN HIT

Seaman Second Glass Roland
J. Valent, of Southport, eros
sing in the 400th block on North
Fourth street, was struck by a
1887 Oldsmobile coach driven
by G.. d. Brock, of 305 Bladen
street, travelling north on Front,
about 2 p. m. yesterday, city
police department ,orted last
night. Brock stated that Valent
walked directly into the side OF
his car.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
ADVENT CONVENTION

The Wilmington Association
of Advent Christian ministers
and their wives will meet at
the home of M. Russ and p. T.
Batson on Myrtle Grove Sound
Thursday afternoon. A brief
conference will be held follow
ed by supper and services at
Myrtle Grove church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
NEWSPRINT OUTPUT DOWN

NEW YORK, May IL - Up -
Newsprint paper production in
North America-United States,
Canada and Newfoundland Drop
ped to 310,714 tons in April from
1872, 161 tons in March was approx
imately equal to output in April OF
1913, the Newsprint Service Bureau
reported today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
JACK GLAIZER

The condition Of Jack
Glazier, 12-year-old-yOuth OF
Route 1, who was stabbed by
ian unidentified assailant"
Wednesday evening in patch
of woods behind his home, was
termed as ''improving" by
hospital authorities last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-(P)-Be-
hind the superb pitching of Nate
Andrews the Boston Braves pound
cd out u hits, including two home
runs, for a 1913 conquest over the
pittsburgh Pirates before 1902.
Chuck Workman and Vamon
Phillips each hit roundtrippers to
cnark fou--run outburst in the
third inning that sent Preacher Roe
n the showers and his second de-
feat of the season.
Boston -----------oo4 wv OWN
o;+tsh1,roh 200 O01 O0O- 8
Andrews and Kluttz; Roe, Cue
c,,r,,llo. Wise and Camilli.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
GIANTS WIN ONE

CINCINNATI, May IL. - (R =
The New York Giants finally came
through with victory, their second
in the last II starts, defeating the
Cincinnati Reds today. SO.
A home run by Napoleon Reyes,
replacing Joe Medwick in left field
for the Giants, with one man on IN
the second inning, proved the mar
gin of victory.
New York --o2l 1o1 0oo-5
Cincinnati 200 900 1908
Seward, Feldman, Adams and
lombard; Heusser. Malloy, Katz'
Carter and Rice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
cTJRs LOSE AGAIN

CHICAGO, May IL. - Up - The
Chicago Cubs, who yesterday broke
a string of 13 straight losses, re-
turned to their losing ways today
when tho Philadelphia Phillies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

Johnson, Mobilization Section,
AGF, 1t. Col. Glenn Collins, Med
ical Corps, AGF, and 1t. Col. ].
F. DiIey, CO Section, AGF.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
National League

National League
New York at Cincinnati-Pyle
CID VS.. Ferguson Old
Boston at Pittsburgh Barrett
1-0 VS.. SeWell (2-2) or Rescigno
1-2)
Philadelphia at Chicago - Lee
d-0) VS.. Wyse Q-3)
Brooklyn at St. Louis - Head
600 VS.. Brecheen go or Munger
ED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

bounced on Paul Derringer for four
runs in the first inning, then went
on to 9 to victory.
Philadelphia ----40O 40 O00-D
Chicago 100 600 O02-3
Schanz and Finley; Derringer,
Erickson, Anderson and Kreitner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, May 12.-(P)-Prob-
able pitchers in tomorrow major
league games. CWon and lost re-
cord in parenthesis)
American League
Cleveland at New York-Kleine
Go VS.. Page 90.
Detroit at Boston-Gorsica Q-1)
VS.. O'Neil Ill
St. Louis at Philadelphia - Hol.
lingsworth (0-l VS.. Black d-2)
Chicago at Washington (night)-
Dietrich (2-2) VS.. Leonard Q-O)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National I,earue

N@V1U1idl ACdX NC
New York S; Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 9; Chicago 3.
Boston 10; Pittsburgh 8.
Brooklyn Q; St. Louis Z.
American League
Detroit 10; New York 4.
Boston 10; New York 4.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 4
St. Louis s; Washington 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
AS WIN NIGHT TILT

Bopo NeWsom let the Chicago
White Sox down with five hits as
the Philadelphia Athletics won
their first night game of the sea-
son 4 to 2 before a crowd of o.
600 night.
Doubles by Ford Garrison and
Bobby Estallella and a triple by
Frank Hayes broke a % tie, send
Ing two runs across the plate in
the eighth. Dick Siebert hit home
run for the AS to knot the score
in the fourth. Lee Ross was the
losing pitcher.
Chicago .....--.. 020 600 OO0-2
Philadelphia ...... 010 100 o2x-4
Newsom and Hayes; Ross and
Turner.
BOSTON, May 12-lR-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today shelled Ver-
non Kennedy from the mound in
the third inning and went forward
to ring up a 1913 victory over the
Cleveland Indians at Fenway
park.
Tex Hughcon, Boston hurler,
weathered stormy first two in
nings to chalk up his second vic
tory in three games as the Red
Sox pummeled Kennedy, Steve
Gromek and six-foot, seven-inch
Mike Naymick for IA blows.
Eight of the fourteen hits by a
revamped Boston batting order
belted in the first three innings
for six runs that clinched the
game.
Cleveland --.---- ITO 900 DOL
Boston --..-. 1872 900 22x-10
Hughson and Wagner; Kennedy,
Gromek, Naymick and Susce.
TIGERS TAKE, 1914
NEW YORK, May Pip Hal
Newhouser became the first left
handler to beat the New York
Yankees this season as the De-
troit Tigers amassed II hits to
win 1914 today before 1892 fans,
The New Workers had previously
defeated both of the southpaws
to face them.
1t was Newhouser's fourth vic
tory of the year and gave the
Tigers two out Of three for the
series.
Four home runs were hit, two
by each side, but both of De-
troit's, by Pinky Higgins in the
fifth and Jimmy Outlaw in the
seventh, came with two on base.
Bud Metheny and Ed Levy hit
theirs with one on to account for
all of the Yankees scoring.
Bill Zuber started for the locals
and went along nicely until the
fifth inning when Joe Hoover
safe bunt and Eddie Mayo's single
were followed by Higgins round
tripper. Higgins singled in two
more runs in the seventh to send
uber to the showers.
Floyd Bevens relieved, making
his major league debut, and was
greeted by a home run off the bal
of Outlaw, good for three addi.
tional runs.
Outlaw was hurt when he rar
into the left field wall in the eighth
inning trying to intercept Levy's
homer, and was forced to with.
{ draw.
Zuber wae charged with the loss
his first against one win.
Detroit ...---..... Ol0 O3O 6O0-1'
New York ---... 200 600 O20-
Newhouser and Swift. Zubel
= Revens and Hemsley.
7 ST. LOUIS, May IL. -(P)- Tn
i National Leagues leading pitcher
: Max Lanier, held the Brooklyl
. Dodgers to a measly seven hits to
: night and ran his string of consecu
tive victories to five as the S
1ILouis Cardinals defeated the Dod
gers 7 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

ST. LOUIS, May IL. -(P- The
National Leagues leading pitcher,
Max Lanier, held the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a measly seven hits to-
night and ran his string of consecu-
tive victories to five as the St.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Dod-
gers 7 to 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

for many years In the Congressional
Women's Club and the Red Cross.
Besides her husband and son, Mrs.
Sutherland Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Stanley R., (Bucky)
Harris, wife of the former manager
Of the Washington baseball club,
of 3013 Forty fourth place NV;
Mrs. Katherine Sutherland Mayo,
3103 P street NV, and Mrs. Willis
Dunckel OF Green Farms, Conn
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Mrs. Sutherland, Wife
|0f Former Senator,
dies in Florida

Mrs. Howard Sutherland, rs, wife
of former Senator Sutherland o1
West Virginia and mother of Maj
Gen. Richard X. Sutherland, Gen
MacArthur's chief of staff, died
yesterday at her winter home in
Clearwater, Fla, 1t was learned
here today. She had been i'll a
week.
Mr.. Sutherland, alien property
custodian in the Coolidge admins
tration and vice president of the
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Fidelity Invest
m e n t Associa-
ton, was at the
bedside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutherland
celebrated their
golden wedding
anniversary on
May %, 1899.
M a rri e d in
Fulton, Mo-, the
S u t h e r lands
lived in Wash
i n 6 t on for a
short time after
their marriage,
later moving to
HH
Evening star., 1944-02-21

N'' EIhIIIS, w. va,
They returned to the District when
he was elected to the Senate and
resided in the wyoming Apartments.
Mrs. Sutherland had been active