davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
MISS BETZ GAINS
SEMIFINAL BERTH

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 11|R-Smash.
ing back stoutly after dropping the
first set, Pauline Betz of Los An
geles, national champion and tour
ney favorite, doused the title hopes
of Dorothy May Bundy, Winter
Park, Fla, 81, 6-3, 80, at the
Westminster country club today
thus gaining a semifinals berth in
the eastern grass court tennis
championships.
After trailing 20, in the second
set, Miss Betz recovered and grad
ually wore down the girl who had
beaten her twice On clay courts
this year.
Advancing into the women's
semi-final round with Miss Betz
was fourth-seeded Doris Hart OF
Miami, Fla, who halted Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wolfenden Kovacs in straight
sets, 6-3. rs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
WILDCATS BEGIN
FALL WORKOUTS

} The New Hanover high school
Wildcats will begin practice next
Tuesday at the 18th and Ann St.
field, Albert Chiemiego, Wildcats
coach announced yesterday.
The initial workout will see II
lettermen from last years squad
back on the field. In the back
field, veterans Jack Lowrimore,
Bubba Sykes, John Symmes, Wini.
fred Sutton, Weddell Harris and
j. w. johnson are returning. John
Hobbs, George Jones, Ned Dowd,
Happy Corbitt, and Graham Bare
foot are left from the 1943 line.
Iowrimore and Hobbs are the
only two returning who played on
last years first team.
Practice will be in light equip
ment until the. heavier equipment
is issued, September l. The grid
men were asked to bring shorts on
the opening day.
The 1913 Wildcats. had the best
club since 1923, losing one game
to Raleigh, the Eastern conference
champions.
The tentative schedule announced
yesterday was:
Sept. %. - Whiteville at White
vile; |
Sept. 29-Open:
Oct. 6.-Rocky Mount at Rocky
Mount;
. Oct. 13.-Goldsboro here;
Oct. 20.-Open;
Oct. 27.-Raleigh here;
Nov. 3.-Wilson here;
Nov. 10-Durham at Durham;
Nov. "a. - Fayetteville at Fay
Nov. 3O.-To be scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
REV. MR.. BOWDEN
SUFFERS STROKE

The condition Of the Rev. George
5. Bowden, pastor of Holy Trinit;
Lutheran church in Gastonia. who
was stricken with paralysis i 81
Sunday morning while serving as
guest minister in the Emmanuel
was reported yesterday as unirn.
proved.
At the time Of the stroke, the
Rev. Mr.. Bowden was making the
Introductory remarks to his ser
mon. He was Immediately taken to
a nearby home, and later in the
day was removed to the city hos
pital, where authorities announced
almost complete paralysis of h S
speech organs, left arm and left
leg.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowden is a ma
tive of Wilmington. He is the broth
er of j. H. Bowden, Mrs. M. B.
Haskell and Mrs. J. T. Cowan, all
If this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
CINCINNATI TAKES
SUGGEST. II TO 6

SPTS-CINCINNATI TAKES - -
! CINCINNATI, Aug. 11-P)-The
heat had the pitchers today and
the Boston Braves and Cincinnati
Reds put on a smuggling match,
With the Reds taking it, u to s..
Frank Mccormick of the Reds
turned in the big hit of the day,
a home run with two on in the
fifth when the Reds scored five
Of their runs, and three Braves,
Clarence Etchison, Clyde Klutzz,
and Charley Workman, also hit
for the circuit. Mccormick was
his 18th of the year.
Boston got two outs on the Reds
in the sixth and then Woodie Will
Iams, Dain Clay, Gee Walker, Nc
Cormick and Ray Mueller singled
and Eric, Upton and Steve Mesner
doubled for six runs.
Kluttz' homer, two singles and
d double made the Braves best
inning in the sixth, good for three
runs.
Boston -- 100 103 100 -6
Cincinnati - 600 1853 00x-12
Andrews, Hutchins, and Klutzz,
Mast; Heusser, LIE LaCruz and
Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
T0PPLE
BRUINS, 7 TO 6

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-(R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers made it three
straight over the Chicago Cubs
when they defeated the Bruins rs
in II innings today.
A single by Luis Dino with two
out scored Barney Koch, who had
singled and advanced to second
on a sacrifice, with the winning
run. Bob Chapman, who had beat
en- the Dodgers three times this
season dropped his first decision
to the Brooks since they sent him
to the Cubs. Chapman had entered
the game in the ninth inning.
The Cubs tied the score in the
ninth when Bill Nicholson hit his
26th home run off Les Weber,
with two out and two strikes on
him, Ben Chapman, who started
fer the Dodgers, was lifted in the
seventh. He doubled in the sixth
to drive in two runs which put the
visitors ahead.
Brooklyn -------- 10 OH w VI
Chicago ---- 200 100 DOL 00-6
Chapman, McLish, Weber and
Owen; Fleming, Erickson, Chap
man and Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
MENTORS TO MEET;
ASK FOR CHANGES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11-tB-
Coaches of two-score colleges will
hold a Secret meeting Monday
ia New York, to consider making
their own changes in football rules
for the coming season. the Phila-
delphia Record said tonight.
The National Football Rules com.
naittee has announced that no
changes will be made for the du-
ration, despite protests, most OF
which were aimed at the out-of-
bounds kickoff which gained wide
usage lpst fall.
The newspaper said it learned
that IS or 40 colleges would send
coaches to the meeting, including
Pennsylvania, Temple, Dartmouth
Wisconsin, Michigan, Yale, Geor
aia, Texas Christian, Indiana, Min
nesota, Army and Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
SPORTS TRAIL

so far we have 10 communities
with organized amateur baseball
represented. They are Waterbury,
Baltimore, Elrnira, N. Y; Zanes-
vile, Ohio; Butler, Pa; Philadel-
phia, Middle River, Md; Bux-
Mont county, Pa; Washington, D.
c.; an d Elkton, Md. Atlantic City
and Richmond have applied o r
membership, and we have h a d
feelers from Schenectady, Buffalo,
Utica, Rochester and Kingston, N.
Y; York and Wilkes Barre, Pa. :;
Springfield, Boston and Cambridge
Mass; Greenwich, Conn; Cum
berland and Hagerstown, Md,
Greenville, S. c., and Charlotte,
N. c..
Mr.. Swan says the whole setup
is without faint of commercialism.
Nobody makes nothin', in other
words. "After ALL" he says, "Mr.
Martin is not selling soap. He has
nothing to gain. He's in it purely
because of his interest in amateur
sports, particularly outdoor sports.
The association has compiled q
simple, compact set of bylaws,
setting forth clearly the amateur
rules and also containing one in
teresting clause. Teams competing
in the tournament can bring theil
own umpire.
That would seem offhand to bt
giving them license to steal, bu'
Mr.. Swan, who fairly drools his .ad
miration when he speaks OF Mr.
Martin, says the idea is to promote
better umpiring in member citie'
by giving the umpires an incentive
to do their best so they might b'
selected.
THE whole idea" he explained
lis to promote better purely anna
teur baseball all the way through
from playing fields to umpires. Al
! / said, we have no axe to grind.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
BRIGADE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

w. II. Montgomery, founder of
the Brigade Senior Fraternity and
field representative Of the Boys
Club Federation Of America, was
guest speaker al the Semi monthly
meeting of the Wilmington frater-
nifty, which was held this week.
Speaking on the topic of "Leao-
ership'', Montgomery stressed the
need Of leadership in the postwar
days.
The scrap paper committee re-
p 1ted that the scrap drive was
progressing rapidly. and stated
that 10000 pounds Of paper had
been collected.
A moment of silent prayer was
observed in memory of a former
fraternity member, 1t. Porter Lee
Huffman, who was killed IN France
end Victor Mintz, a Brigade mem
her.
Guest of the meeting were 1t. E.
E. Copeland, of the Merchant Ma
rine Corps, and Cpl. Robert M.
Grissom, a fraternity member.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
miss OTTO MEETS
| DOROTHY GERMAN

81 CHICAGO, Aug. 11-R-Defend.
in champion Dorothy German OF
Philadelphia today defeated Mrs.
H. M. Sims of Evanston, ILL.,, the
1941 Minnesota state titlist, 4 and 8
and will meet Phullis Otto of Oma-
ha, Neb., tomorrow in scheduled
36-hole match for the Women's
Western amateur golf crown.
Miss Otto, runner-up in the 1912
western open, advanced through to-
days semi-final round by routing
Georgia fainter, Fargo, N. D., star
z and 6, after firing remarkable
golf to stav even with par for the
required IL holes despite strong,
changeable wind.
The two 20-year-old finalists have
met in major competition only once
before-Miss Ger ain eliminating
the current Iowa state champion
4 and 8 in the. second round of
last years western open.
'.But we're old buddies." said
Miss German. We've been play
ing together in practice rounds and
even comparing our scores during
the tournament to see who would
pay for the lunches. We're about
even on that count I guess
Miss German tomorrow will be
attempting to become the seventh
player in the 44-year-history of the
Western amateur to win the covet-
ed crown twice in succession and
the first to turn the trick since
Mrs. o. S. HIPS sweep in 1881 and
1892.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
PLUMBERS BEAT
SHIPYARD, g.
II 4

The Plumbers staged another
ninth inning rally last night to
take their fourth game in a row
from the hard-playing Shipyard.
The score was 81.
The Yard, determined to take
the fourth game in the series.
started things with a bang in the
first. With one OUT Edens walked,
stole, second and crossed pay dirt
on Keller's two-bagger. Urban
flied out to second. DeJarnette dou-
bled, scoring Keller. Station flied
to left field to retire the side.
In the fourth, the lumbers tai
lied when, with one away, Bohan-
non singled, and, after Coward
flied to second, Bohannon went to
third when the right fielder muffed
Taylor's long fly which melted two
bags for Taylor. Mauldin singled
to score Bohannon but Moon
struck out to close the frame.
Not until the eighth were the
Plumbers able to knot the count:
Paxton walked, stole second ana
reacneQ tn1fd on a pau tAlow II oiAi
home to second. Allen hit one near
the scoreboard that Keller couldn't
reach, scoring Paxton while Allen
went to third. 1t looked like the
game might be won there and
then but Bohannon and Coward
were both thrown out at first
With the score tied at ~, the
Yard was three up and three down,
two men being thrown out at first
and ! the third putting a fly into
the right fielder's hand.
In the last of the ninth, Mauldln
walked. Moon sacrificed him to
second. Wilborne singled to ad-
vance Mauldin to third and S. Nc
Keithan raped out a hit to bring
in the winning run.
Wilborne pitched for the Plumb
ers and gave up but three hits.
However, he walked five men. He
struck out IL. Fish, pitching for
the Yard, gave up seven hits,
walked five and struck out six.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
A. M. sQUIREs

Funeral services for A. M.
Squires, 56, who died at his home
near Burgaw Thursday night at
1920 o'clock, were conducted at
o'clock yesterday afternoon with
the Rev. T. K. Woody, assisted by
the Rev. E. W. Pate, officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma
mic Russ Squires; four sons, j.
Harold Squires, MN 1-c in the
South Pacific, Hugh Squires, S 1-c
in the Atlantic, Harvey and Ed
ward Squires of Burgaw; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L.
Squires of Ivanhoe; one brother,
Homer Squires; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Barnhill; and several nieces
and nephews.
Active pallbearers were Ashley
Eakins, Davis Halves, Archie Reg
lister, Thomas Newton, Leo E-
ms, and Avery Garris. Honorary
pallbearers were Hayes Beatty,
Worth Rich, E. L. Peterson, Err
nest L. Haktns, A. B. Herring,
jackson Eakins, Dewey Eakins. A.
B. Johnson. Ralph Horrell, DR.. G..
c. Beard, Dr. Colon Shaw, v. F.
Johnson, Hugh M. Corbett, E. F.
Eakins, Archie Caison and B. H.
Hcrrell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-tR-Ev-
erything' is being organized alpha
betically. these days, it seems. We
have the A. A. u, the C. I. O.,
the A. F. of L., the B. P. o E,
the A w o L. and whatnot, so it's
only natural for a new group to
grab handful of letters and come
up with a fancy name.
The new organization is the A. A.
A. B. A., or briefly, the All Amer
lean amateur Baseball Association
and it was formed at meeting
here last February with Glenn L.
Martin, the big bomber man, a
leading instigator. Mr.. Martin, an
amateur sports enthusiast, also is
probably the biggest baseball op-
orator. He owns q uniformed
teams, all amateur in the strictest
sense and made up of employees
of his middle river, Md, plant.
Charley Swan, one of his execu-
tives, dropped in with Bill Der
WIN OF Waterbury, Conn.,, to tell us
of the plans of the A. A. A., ect.
1--WE don't want to conflict with
the National Amateur Baseball As.
ISOLATION, which has been in exis.
tence since 1913" he explained.
But we thought a purely eastern
association would be better from
our standpoint. Amateur teams
can't travel far to tournaments be.
cause they are amateur teams, and
last year in the national associa
ton, with the champion OF u ,
eastern tournament, which viii b.
held in Baltimore Sept. 7-12, meet
ing the winner of the national as.
ISOLATION tournament in a worlc
series. Maybe eventually a thirc
association can be formed on the
west coast and the three winners
meet in a sort of triangular worlc
series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
1ST 1t. MARKHAM
KILLED In ACTION

First 1t. James H. Markham
vas killed N ACTON in Italy o.
July IA, according to War De-
pertinent message received by M
widow, Mrs. Bernice Russ Marx
ham of Leland.
1t. Markham, who served IN 'ns
National Guard three years all
the Army tour years, received ns
commission as second l.rlteHa"
at Fort Benning, Ga, and recen
ed a combat promotion 70 isl IL
VILE serving With the intartFy u
Italy. He was awarded the pulp'
Heart medal on May 9, ls4t'
Surviving are his wife; MS lllO'4
er, Mrs. r. P. Rees OF 6edu'i,o'..
Tex; one sister, Mrs. }, III E. ~.
of Sulphur, La; and one olo4'.
William Markham of the w.
Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
Yankees Stop Brownies
Winning Streak s To I

NEW, YORK. Aug. 11-(P)-The
New York Yankees ended the TO-
game winning streak of the league
leading Browns today, by smashing
out a 81 victory over St. Louis
before 1888 paid admissions.
Veteran Alley Donald limited
Luke Sewells men to eight scat
tered hits, as he registered his
18th victory of the year, and his
third over the Browns this season
against two defeats. For his whole
career, he now shows a record of
IL wins and 3 losses against the
St. Louis club.
The Yankees garnered 10 hits
off the combined offerings of Sig
mund (JacD Jakucki, AL Holdings
worth and Sam Zoldak, with ia
kucki charged with the defeat,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
LONG, BEAVER COP
ITALIAN MATCHES

Johnny Long, the fans choice,
threw Charley Harden, the tough
Stone Mountain giant, in TWO sue
cessive falls to take the title
match at ITALIAN Hall last night.
Long won the first fall IN 10
minutes with full body pin. and
returned to ia ekthe second fall
in IL minutes.
In the opening match, Chief Lit
tie Beaver took the first fall when
his opponent, Lish Jack Kelly,
was disqualified for hitting the
referee. In the second fall the Big
Chief turned in a fast seven-min-
ute-win to cop the match.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
|CHIS0X TAKE 81
WIN FROM BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 11-(P-The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 81, today when pitch
er Glenn Hausmann walked home
the winning run with the score
tied at Tall and two out in the
ninth inning.
George Pinky) Woods, who re-
lieved Hausmann, still with the
bases loaded. then walked the next
man and Chicago had its nine
runs.
Chicago chalked up its first tri-
umph in Fenway park this season
and took the third win at the eX-
pense of the Red Sox in II games.
The victory went to pitcher Lee
Ross, who registered his second
win over Boston.
Bob Johnson, outfielder, hit his
18th home run in the seventh. He
also waited out three passes and
scored three runs.
Catcher Hal Wagner, of Boston
was forced out Of the game in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
NICHOLS PROBES
TREE COMPLIANT

II do not think there is any Inc.
LITIGATION for serious comn1s;..n
City Manager A, c. Nichols ~
advised members of the Civ n.y., ''
Gil by memorandum, tollowjns =.
inspection of tree pruning ANA
clipping underway here,
Nichols made tour Of tbs o.,
streets yesterday Afternoon nv n lily
Ralph W. Smell, superintendons. l'a
the Parks department, and r NJ "
Wilson, head of the Davev T MF'
surgeons who have been trimm nice
trees for the Southern Rel ra,
phone company. se'
The inspection followed 49,.
plant filed with the co 0vn,
Wednesday morning bv M JSlsl
Nathan, 1872 Princess street u,as
contended that inexpert work mas
are uselessly whacking trees Ts
ing the main streets of the o;.
Nathan also complained fly.
paint is not being placed on sr a,s!
where limbs have been sever epV''
1.-The tree authorities inform.,
me that they intend to paint w
sears over two inches" Nicbos.
explained. This will prevent blssd
ing and eventual destruction y.
trees. VI
1.-THE problem is that trees an,
wires do not 60 together" N;oh
OILS said. Telephone cables f..
alarm system wires, and Tide W.
ter Power company electric ,,ns :
must pass through the apert,rs'
cut in the foliage.
Tree surgeons have orders :.
trim out everything within 10 incS'
es of the line, depending on fl.
tree, Tree Surgeon Wilson disc]n,.
ed. In the case of large, old tree,
not likely to grow more, less trim
ming is done.
Telephone lines are carried !,
lead-covered cables, and if thew
are. to function no breaking Of n.
metal sheath must occur. il W.,
pointed out. Therefore, obstructin,
limbs and twigs must be elimi,
mated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
CITY PLANNING JOB
RESTS WITH PEOPLE
Continued from Page One)


Lord will provide" or what
is going to happen will happen
and there is nothing we can
do about it."
Butcher mentioned as specific
problems that need attention here
the housing situation and the IL
brary.
II would say that a great num-
ber of your houses need tearing
down."
OF the library: my private Ii
brary is more adequate than the
one you have for your large pop
ulation. You need a new one"
Butcher explained in his conten-
ton that the nation as whole and
states and cities in particular are
poorly prepared for the peace; that
the government has made no con-
crete arrangements for CONVEX.
sions; that sufficient public works
to absorb returning labor are not
in the talking stage, let alone the
practical stage; and that industry
has no plan for employment.
OF local public works schemes
he commented: You have done
better at this than some commu.
mites, but what has been done
could be put in your eye without
damage"
In opening the meeting, Mayor
w. Ronald Lane pointed out that
city officials are seriously interest
ed in realistic planning, that they
in end to use their efforts in the
direction of progress.
Il feel that we should waste no
time,' he asserted.
Henry R. Emory, chairman OF
the City Planning Board, introduce
ed Mr.. Butcher, declaring that
Butcher, a preeminent man in the
planning field, "has nothing to sell
and does not represent anybody
with aything to SELL" He recog-
nized civic club presidents at the
speakers table.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. c. D. Barclift.
Among those in attendance, was
Thomas r. Hood, of Dunn, one of
the five United States directors in
the Rotary International organiza-
ton.
Present were the members of
Rotary, Exchange, Lions, Kiwanis,
and Civitan clubs, and invited
guests.
Fred J. Rippy, secretary of the
planning board, was instrumental
in organizing the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Pittsburgh = Vol
selle Q4-12) VS. Butcher CD
Boston at Cincinnati-Hutchnson
(7-5) VS. Shoun $50 or Gumbert
CD
Brooklyn at Chicago - Melton C.
81 VS. Lynn Old.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might
Kennedy O-D or Lee 0-6) VS.
Lanier 14-5) or Jurisich G-S).
American League
Detroit at Washington - might
Gentry SID VS. Wolff $50.
Cleveland at Philadelphia--Bag-
Ky Q-2) VS. FL es G-6).
st. Louis at New York Potter
i1G-5) VS. Duoiel 7~9).
Chicago at Boston-Lopat (5-O
VS. Bowman $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
PENDER JURY ORDERS
DOCTOR SHAW HELD
Continued from Page One)

said the tear in the womb was
not the kind that a woman
could produce on herself.
DR.. H. M. Taylor, also Of
Duke University hospital said
that he examined and typed
blood on five different towels
j. F. Bradshaw, State Bureau
of Investigation agent, had Civ.
en- him but had not had access
to the body and did not secure
a blood test from the woman.
DR.. Corbitt stated that the
body was almost void of blood.
The mother of the victim,
Mrs. Barney McCaskill, was
the first witness called to the
stand. She testified that her
daughter went to DR.. Shaw
suffering from pain in her
right side"
Bradshaw, who arrested the
doctor, was the second witness
to take the stand. He testified
that there was nothing wrong
with the septic tank that he
and other officers dug up.
However, he shed mystery on
the case when he stated that
he had found certain letters
belonging to the doctor and
refused to disclose the contents
saying that ne was mot at lib
erty to tell some of the things
in Them
In his testimony. Bradshaw
also said that he had found
cloths with blood stains on
them in DR.. Shaw's office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
E. A. MYERS

Funeral services for e. A. My
ers, so, who died Thursday at the
Lumberton hospital after short
illness, will be conducted Sunday
at pm. at the Corinth Baptist
church in Chadbourn, with the
Rev. A. T. Peacock officiating. In
terment will follow in the Chad
bourn cemetery.
Mr.. Myers was a prominent mer-
chant and farmer in the Bras
well community near Chadbourn.
Surviving are his wife; one son,
Pfc. O'Neil Myers Of Waco, Tex;
four daughters, Mrs. Auty Floyd.
Mrs. ]. A. Bowen, Misses Anne
Belle and OTnitegene Myers, all OF
Chadbourn, Route No. 2; two bro
theirs, J. H. Myers of Chadbourn,
W. T. Myers of Alto, Ca; two
sisters, Mrs. c. W. Britt of Chad
bourn and Mrs. Lennia Gaddy Of
Alto, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
SEEKING BRYANT

The county defense office in
the Odd Fellows building is
seeking to learn the where
abouts of Charlie H. Bryant,
Negro, who formerly lived at
8O5 Nixon street, In order to
issue him a certificate of
award, which he earned for
service as an air raid warden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12

his seventh against 10 victories.
Rollie Hemsley paced the Yam
KEGS attack with three hits, in
Guiding his second homer OF the
year, in the second inning with
one on. Russ Derry also homered
for the locals, his blow coming in
the fifth inning with the bases
empty.
The Browns averted a shutout
when Mark Christman's fly fell
for a double to start the fourth
inning, as Hershel Martin and
Johnny Lindell collided attempting
to make the catch, and Tom Tur-
1ier followed with a single to score
Christman.
St. Louis --.---- 600 100 000-l
New York ---- 100 020 O0X-6
Zoldak, Jakucki and Turner;
Donald and HemSley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-12
GOLFERS READY

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 11-(P
'Jug" McSpaden and
Byron Nelson, co-favored with
Craig Wood and Sammy Byrd to
win the $4,000 Professional Golf
ers' association tournament here
next week, arrived today for tune
IN rounds as tourney manager
Fred Corcoran announced a pre-
contest feature.