davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Order i0C United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

WASHING ION, OCT. Z Ms
Pan American Always an
nnrnced today that II VIII seek
CIVIL aeronauticS board approval
~ its plan 10 open new Latin
American air g8tcwayS for high
speed passenger and express
service.
The proposed program calls Tor
a corporate investment OF about
Sc. 0O0. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

tackled up on board outside He'd already three
but he loved il and he Slid his quarter under the
glass and went IN,
Upstairs he CROPPED his way TO seat near the
front and stared an the screen Two drab cotton
Jumpers sal at wooden table pcelng potatoes Damn
H. a prison picture Double feature? Why hadn't he
found out? He decided TO doze until Carlo came on
and he Sumped in his chair ...
A burst of machIne-gunS knocked him nearly out
Of his seat. What going on-Where the hell was
he He grIpped the chair and stared The screen eN-
plodcd in NOISE prison break dut dut-dut -dut-
dut.
Had he been asleep? How long An illuminated
clock said two-fteen This couldn't last much longer.
Carlo would be any minute But suddenly he could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

'arrsr a Rinehart. IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
Laabs To Join Browns
AS Part-Time Player

ST. LOUIS, May 10 -lR- Chez
Laabs, the Browns home run-hit-
ting outfielder who has been cut
of baseball this season, will rejoir
the team as a part-time player.
Vice President William o. Dewitt
announced today.
Laabs, 81, passed his pre-induc.
ton physical examination but was
deferred from army service by The
recent selective service regulation
affecting war workers over 2e
years. He has shifted jobs from
Detroit to war plant in St. Louis
and will play with the Browns in
their night games and on Satur-
days and Sundays a total of at
least 81 games.
In addition, he will be able to
make weekend trips to Cleveland,
Chicago and Detroit when the
Browns play in those cities.
Addition of Labs makes up for
the loss of outfielder Harold Epps,
who has left the team to report
for induction at San Antonio May
26.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
TIGERS BATTER
SENATORS, d !

WASHINGTON, May 19.-P,-
The Detroit Tigers backed up
Johnny Gorsica's tight hurting
with an effective hitting attack to
defeat Washington tonight, 4 to- |,
tumbling the Senators into third
place in the American league
standings.
Corsica gave up seven hits. He
held the Senators helpless until
the fifth, when a single with two
out left the runner on third. The
Senators scored in the sixth on two
blows and an error, and threatened
in the eighth, but were cut off by
some fast Detroit fielding.
The Tigers nicked Early Wynn
for eight blows. They counted
twice in the third on three hits ano
an infield tap, and added pair
of runs in the fifth on three safe
ties and a fielders choice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
INDIANS roo hot
!. !. FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1917
The Cleveland Indians knocked
Luke Hamlin out of the box with
eight hits and four runs in two
innings and defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics 81 in. their series
opener here today.
AL Smith scattered nine hits
along the route to record his first
victory of the year.
,. Russ Peters hit a home run with
one on base ia the fifth inning, and
Orris Hockett collected four for
five to'lead the Indians 17-hit at
tack.
Cleveland ,130 041 00O-9 II 2
Philadelphia 1000 900 1o0-1 9 2
| Batteries: Mcdonnell,
Smith. Philadelphia-Hayes, Ham.
lin, Christopher, Scheib.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
CUBS WAKE UP,
DEFEAT GIANTS

CHICAGO, May 10 -lR- Held
to one hit for six innings by Cliff
Melton, giant lefthander, the Chi
cago Cubs came to life in the
seventh, to score three times and
defeat the New York Giants, 80,
today, and even the two game
series.
Hugh Lubys error with the base
full allowed two runners to score
in the fatal seventh to lose the
game for Ace Adams, who had re-
lieved Melton. Melton left the game
after giving up pair of hits to
Andy Pafko and Roy Hughes with
one out.
The Giants assumed the lead in
the second when Joe Medwick
singled, advanced to third on ar
error and a sacrifice, and scored
on Buddy Kerr's long fly.
Phil Weintraub walked in the
fourth, went to third on Ernie Lon
bardi's double, and scored wher
Kerr hit into a double play.
Hy Vandenberg took over for the
Cubs after Eddie HanyzeWski hur1
his arm pitching a curve ball If
the second inning, and received
credit for the victory.
New York -. 01O 100 O0O-2
Chicago ..... 900 900 30x-3
Batteries lombard, Melton
Adams, Chicago, Kreitner, Hany
zeWski, Vandenberg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
SWEEP
INTO LEAD 81

PITTSBURGH, May 10. - (P) -
The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a
three-game series with the Brook
lvn Dodgers, winning today's game,
so.
Behind two to one in the seventh
inning, the BUGS took advantage OF
the wildness of Les Weber, Fritz
Ostermueller and Bill Lohrman,
who followed Weber to the mound
to score four runs and sew up the
ball game.
Rip Sewell pitched a steady
game for the Pirates to hang Up
his fourth victory. Vince DiMag glo
homered for Pittsburgh in the big
eighth.
The Dodgers presented a revised
field which had Mickey Owen,
first string catcher at second base.
He had but one chance in the field,
pop fly.
Outfielder Luis Dino was bench
ed and Paul Waner took his place.
1t was the Dodgers fourth straight
loss.
brooklyn -----oO1 DOL Ooo-2 8 l
Pittsburgh 100 600 40X-5 l
Batteries: Brooklyn - Bragan,
Weber, Ostermueller, Lohrman.
Pittsburgh-Camelli, Davis and
SeWell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
SPORTS TRAIL

but Bucky, as Allen points out,
happens to be such a great COM
petitor and such a fine fellow on
the ball club the officials wanted
to do something a little extra for
him.
Ihat he was presented 200 roses,
one for each game, has been re-
ported. They were in seven bas-
kets, one for each year of service
and each rose. was tagged with the
date and score of one of his games.
The presentation came as a COM
plete surprise to the reformed third
baseman. and it doesn't take much
imagination to see those square
jaws Tightening as he tried to cwal-
low lump that kept working it's
way up into his throat.
And it doesn't take much imag-
nation to appreciate his thoughts
and emotions as he sat, half garb-
ed, on the rubbing table long after
the game and removed the tags
from the flowers. one by one.
studying each and recalling the tri-
umphs and disappointmentc, the
good breaks and the bad.
Flood of Memories
Many star golfer can recall
practically every tournament shot
he ever made, and we imagine a
pitcher needs only the date and
score of game to tree a flood
of memories. With Bucky practi-
cally every game was more than
a fleeing memory Of an inning or
two. Of the 200 he had started,
he'd around at the finiash of
145, or 70 per cent of them.
The tribute couldn't have been
rendered nicer guy, or a more
one. And, as remark
ed before. it was just one more
example of baceball's sofa-cushion
heart.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
LOCAL CUARDERS
WIN ON RALLY

A two-run rally in the seventh
inning gave the Wilmington Coast
Guard a seven tc five decisi 81
over the Wrightsville Coast Guard
team in Municipal league game
last night at Robert Strange
Park.
Wilmington scored four times in
the first frame and again o,
Boot" Bouterie's round t-ipper
in the fourth but the Wrightsville
team, with the aid of their re-
vivaPs error tied the score al
five-all in the sixth, and then came
the winning tallies foc the victors
in the seventh.
TEX" Lancaster hurled four-hit
ball for the winners. Major was
the losing hurler.
The Fi-emen and Lake Forest
Teams played TO a scorless dead
lock in the opening game of the
evening. Clyde Jordan held the
Foresters to two nits. and Turn.
e7 allowed the Firemen six, and
neither team could put across a
score.
Running Score h e
Wilmington C. G. 400 100 2-7 5
W-ightsville C. G. 003 101 0-5
Batteries: Lancaster and Du-
rant; Major and Babipe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
BUCKY WALTERS
in BEST FORM

CINCINNATI, May 49, R =
Bucky Walters, pitching nonparei,
of Cincinnati's Reds, is pivoting
to the corners this season, SO lei
the batters beware.
Winner of five straight until the
Philadelphia Blue Jays broke his
string last night to give him a
record of and 2, the tall blond
highlander has allowed just sc
hits, struck out is and allowed
but II bases on balls in seven
games pitched-all of them COM
pleted.
How come?
last year." he recounted
simply, I couldn't seem to get
the ball where l wanted it. I guess
that ankle injured in going over
hurdle durinr spring training at
Bloomington Qnd) was to blame.
I had trouble pivoting on the
mound and couldn't put all my
weight ito the pitches.
LAS a result, when I tried for
the corners, I'd groove the ball
and you know what happens when
you do that"
But for all of what happened
Bucky finished 1943 with IS wins
and as many losses, and, with the
progressive healing of his ankle,
he COPIED II of his last Is games
to do it.
Walters. who in six full years
as Red holds a winning edge
over every club in the national
league, won q games and lost II
during the teams 1889 pennant
drive, pitching iron-man fashion in
319 innings for an earned run ave-
rage. of 229.
For that, he wo the leagues
NEST valuable player award.
Now "a, Walters looks to be in
the best shape of his career, with
delivery SO methodical as to ap-
pear effortlesc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
SHOUN Goes DOWN
BEFORE RED BATS

CINCINNATI, May 10 - B -
Clyde Shoun, who Monday hurled
nohitter against Boston, found it
Tough going today as Cincinnati's
Reds withstood a three-run ninth
inning rally to defeat Philadel-
phla rs in the rubber game of a
series.
Shoun pitched six hitless frames,
out allowed four singles in the
'hlrd, good for a run; two in the
seventh, good for another. and four
IN the near-fatal ninth, aided and
aDetted by Eric Tipton's error.
me Reds got away smartly in
Inc flrst, scoring twice on a single
ana two jay errors; once in the
second on two singles and a fly
t rnsee times IN the fifth on Woody
", wll ~ third hit, double, Gee
walkers single, Frank McCor-
mieks two-baser and a single by
saole Miller. Then they closed the
u Va with one in the seventh on
walkers single and Mccormick S
second double.
ssnlladelphia DOL 600 1913 10 2
e,nclnnati - 21o 030 10x-7 IL l
batteries - Philadelphia Bar
,eV semminick, Cincinnati Muel-
Ter, shoun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
YANKEES 6 TO 5

NEW YORK, May 10 II
Nelson Potter. who had beaten the
Yankees only once in nine pre-
vious starts againct them, held the
New Workers to six hits and hand
ed them their fourth straight de-
feat as the st. Louis took the open
er of a fourgame series 6-5, today.
Mark Christman. substituting for
George McQuinn, at first base, led
the Browns attack with a perfect
day at bat, three for three. includ-
ing a nome run in the eighth inn
ing, which proved tie margin OF
victory. Al Zarilla also homered
for the Browns in the first.
The Yankees 'overcame an early
St. Louis lead of three runs by
scoring four times in their half OF
the second. Bud Metheny's homer
accounted for two of the runs. TIL.
Browns tied the score in the fourtl
when Yankee catcher Mike Gar
baIk let pitch escape him, allow
ing Vernon Stepheqs to score from
third. They added another in the
sixth when Gene Moore doubled
and scored on Milt Byrne's single
After Christman's big blow, Eo
Levy homered for the Yanks in
the eighth to narrow St. Louis
lead to "a single sun, but Potter
checked the champs the rest OF
the way. ,,rs
Alley Donald, who had lost only
once before to the Browns in six
years, suffered his second defeat
against two wins. Centerfielder
Byrnes,. who. made only one error
last year in ia games to set new
American league fielding mark for
ouafielders with 1897, fumbled
Johnny LindeH's single in the
second inning. allowing Lidell to
reach second. ! 90
st. Louis 100 1o1 o1o-s 10 :
New York :. ,O40 900 O1G-5- 6 :
Batteries - New York Garbark,
Donald and Turner; St. Louis Hay
worth and Potter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
Dykes Likes Indians
But Says Sox O. K. Too

NEW YORK. May 19-tR-Jim-
my Dykes quit putting that chubby
cigar long enough to observe that
the sixth place Cleveland Indians
are the strongest club in the Amer
lean League on paper" but MS
Chicago White Sox will win their
share
Joining the chorus of managers
who see tight race in the junior
circuit, the Chicago boss had q
good word to say for everybody
while pointing out that it's only
five games from first to last place.
New York has to get good pitch
ing said Jimmy, and those
Browns have a good infield and
look okay in the box. But Cleve-
land is weak only in catching and
now they have Buddy Rosar back
for home games and week-ends.
IF we get the hitting We'll dc
okay. Our first row of pitchers
with Orval Grove, Bill Dietrich,
Thornton Lee and Ed Lopat taking
their turing and Buck Ross ready
to go every fifth or sixth day is
good enough.
Then there's Gordon Maltzber-
ger, leading the league with four
and nothing. He could be starter
if he wasn't so valuable on relief. "
On his tour of the east, Dykes
has found all managers making
eyes at his seven-deep outfield con-
tingent of Thurman Tucker, Wally
Moses, Eddie Carnett johnny
Dickshof. Guy Rurtright. Myril
Hoag and Ralph Hodgin.
The YANKEES desperately need
gardeners by Jimmy doesn't want
to sell or trade. According to Dykes
he is keeping all seven but may
reshuffle the lineup any day
around center fielder Tucker who
is a fixture.
That push button" story attrib-
uted to Dykes in spring training
in which he claimed Joe Mccarthy
wouldn't be able to push button
and find help scurrying in from
Newark OF Kansas City this year
just agag.
IT knew it would burn up Nc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, May 19-lR-That
,ailv would have been something,
ra a,lldn't it, if the Cincinnati Reds
WI W. turned in no-hit games on sue
nau days? Sort of two-man
Iobnny Wander Nicer.
The only difference between the
,.tornoa1ces of Clyde Shour, and
Ppmckv Walters if that Shoun gave
hase on balls and Walters was
e,ncbed for a sloppy-joe single.
e cI gets the credit in the books,
.bnuoh for a no-hitter is no-hit-
w. and one-hitter is just another
III, came. A near miss, you might
III rs too bad that eighth-inning,
,,oten-bat blow ruined Walters
Oherwise perfect game, because it
TeaIly would have been fitting to
have had him come through with
ucb a performance nj his next
stsr+ after having been honored for
stsrting his 200th game for the
cub It would have made it sort
If a Bucky Walters personal ap-
nreciation day.
Sentiment With Roses
We packed out piece recently
nm the presence of sentiment be-
heath the apparently flin+y veneer
of baseball, and publicity man Lee
Allan Of the Reds scratches
through the veneer a little more
by filling us in on the sentiment
behind the honoring of Walters by
The club officials.
Quite few pitchers have started
90O games for one club, and the
90Oth game usually passes with
onlv casual comment as the mile
stone. The occasion might have
heen observed with no special
ceremony and nobody would have
thought anything more about it,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
CARDINALSL0SE
TO BRAVES 4 TO ;

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-(P)- Mort
Cooper retired with sore elbow
after pitching two trying innings
today and failed in his efforts for
bird victory as the Boston
Braves defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals to 3.
Connie Ran, on first by field
er's choice, stole second and went
to third on an error by Walker
Cooper to- set up the Braves first
pair of run in the second inning
Mort Cooper intentionally passed
Damon Phillips and Bill Wietel-
mann singled to score Ryan. The
next two men walked, Jim Tobin
filling the bases and Tommy
Holmes forcing Phillips across the
plate.
Another wild throw, this time
by relief pitcher Harry Gumbert,
permitted Ryan to score again
from second base in the fourth
Phillips crossed the plate later
from second on a single by Holmes,
who got three hits out of four
times at bat. -
For the second time in three
days Walker Cooper slammed j
home run into the left field bleach
ers. It was his second of the sea-
son. The Cardinals scored their
remaining runs in the seventh
Ray Sanders singled and Mart1r
Marion sacrificed. Augie Bergamo,
batting Tor GLmbert, doubled te
bring in Sanders and scored on
single by Emil Verban.
Boston --020 200 0004 7 {
St Louis --O1O 900 2O0-3 9
Batteries: Boston-Masi and To-
bin; St. Louis-W Cooper, W.
Cooper. Gumbert, Wilks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
RYBA BREAKS TIE.
WINS IN Twelfth

BOSTON, May 10 Up After
pitching three hitless innings in
relief, Mike Ryba came to bat
with the bases loaded in the last
of the twelfth and singled home
the winning run today to give the
Boston Red Sox 3 to 2 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
The Sox tied up the game in
the ninth after going to bat trail
ing 2 to l. Roy Partee singled
with one away and Eddie Lake
ran for him, going to second as
Ed Lopat threw out ''Skeeter"
Newsome. Manager Joe Cronin
walked as a pinch hitter and Cor
don Maltzberger relieved Lopat.
Hal Wagner's pinch-hit single sent
Lake home with the tying run
The Sox set the stage for Ryba
in the twelfth with Mcbride s
single. Leroy Schalk error, Bob
Doerr's sacrifice and an Intention
al walk for Jim Tabor.
Chicago O2O 900 900 O00-2 10 2
Boston D.. O1O 900 DOL O01-3 IS l
Batteries-Chicago Turner, Lo-
pat, Maltzberger. Boston Partee,
Ryba, Hausmann.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
Is HORSES OUT
FOR BIG PURSE

NEW YORK, May 10 Up
Headed by two of the early pace
makers in the Kentucky Derby, IS
horses 90 after one of the oldest
,rizes of the three-year-old turf
division in the 69th running Of the
$4,000 added Withers mile at Bel
mont Park tomorrow.
W. C. Hobson's Diavolaw, who
showed the way over the first six
furlongs at Churchill Downs, and
Mrs. George Poulsen' Broadcloth
who then took over until Collard
by Pensive in the stretch drive and
finished second, represent the con-
tingent that raced in the derby
two weeks ago.
The Los Angeles-owne Broad
cloth is likely to be one Of the
choices in the feature event of a
tar studded eight-race card that
is expected to draw some 10000
fans and send close to $4,000, 900
pouring through the pari mutuel
machines.
The son of Good Goods will be
meeting some real speed horses,
however, and he'll need every bit
to get home in front. A glance
over the field shows such fleet
throughbreds as A. P. Parker, Jr's
BY Jimminy. William Ziegle-,
Jr,'s Bounding Home. Harry La
Mo1tagne's Rodney Stone (good
enough to beat flatter in a SIX
furlong race). George D. Widener's
Who Goes There and Col. c. v.
Whitney's Hoodoo.
Strong enough to head most race
programs is the $1,000 added ju-
venile, five-furlong dash which
has attracted II two-year oldc for
Its 6Sth running. This test down the
Widener chute will bring together
for the first time, Col. Whitnay's
Jeep and Edward Lasker's Flood
Town, aptly named son of Johns
town who has won his last two
starts in breeze.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
Philippine President
To Leave State Soon

A S H E WILL E., May 10. Up
Philippine President Manuel L.
Quezon and his party will leave
Asheville the middle of June -
probably on June II for Saranac
Lake, N Y, it was announced to-
night 81;
President Quezon who came here
April 10 because of his health, has
improved in every respect daring
his stay, Col. Manuel Nieto, his
military aide. said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
wyatt Leaves Dodgers
For Sinus Treatment

" PITTSBURGH, May 10. - R -
"hltlow Wyatt, the Dodgers lame
a. armed right handed pitcher, left
u, ,lte club today and went to Brook
lyh where he will be treated Tor
a SINUS condition. 1t is believed
mat MS sinus trouble may be re-
spohslole for his arm ailment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
Cubs Send 2 Pitchers
To Nashville, XIV. Club

CHICAGO, May 10. - (P) - The
Cubs today released Garth Mann
and Johnny Burrows, both right
handed pitchers, to the Nashville
Southern Association club on op-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
TRACK MEET

DURHAM, May 10. -(P)- The
Duke track team will meet the
Pre-Flight team tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at Chapel Hill,
in the second of a two meet ser
les. The Cloudbusters won the first
meet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
National League

ANdtIOIIdI LCd NC
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh -
Gerheauser gid VS.. Strincevich
go.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Gregg
(4-3) VS.. Katz 900 or Carter (0-O
New York at st. Louis (night)-
Voiselle go VS.. Lanier go.
Boston at Chicago - Hutchinson
go or Andrews (4-2) VS.. Derring-
er lQ-5(.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20

Ca-thy and, I guess it did," he
grinned,
Dykes and the umpires are
palsy -walsy SO far under his latest
philosophy that it, no use argu-
ing they're always right in the end
anyhow"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
TENNIS AT ANNAPOLIS

DURHAM, May 19.-P)-A Grip
pied Duke tennis team left tonight
at 9 o'clock for Annapolis, where
it will meet the Middies' net team
tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Emory
Green, the No. 2 man, and one
of the most reliable on the team,
did not make the trip due to an
In il11.od onr,n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

St. Louis at New York-Kramer
SD VS.. Dubiel OLD.
Chicago at Boston-Lee (0-N VS..
Bowman Q-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Har-
der go VS.. Harris GID.
Detroit at Washington tnightl.
Overmire 90 VS.. Niggeling go .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
NICHOLS SOLD

CHICAGO, May 10. -P)- Roy
Nichols, 23-year-old utility infield-
er who has been with the New York
Giants since the beginning of the
season, has been optioned to the
Jersey City farm club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
DUKE TO PLAY MIDDIES

DURHAM, May 19.-P)- Coach
Jack Coombs baseball team, hot
after three straight wins, left to-
night at $50 for Annapolis, to play
the Midshipmen nine tomorrow af-
ternoon. This will be the only
meet this season for these two
teams
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

St. Louis 3, Boston 4
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 7
New York 2, Chicago 3
American League
st. Louis 6, New York 5
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia l
Chicago 2, Boston 8
Detroit 4, Washington l..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-20
PERFORMING HERE

injured arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
,ur Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and
HOMING CHICKEN RETURNS

st. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 25. CUP)
One st. Joseph resident should
have a pang of conscience if he
starts to put the hatchet to a Ger
tain one of his chickens. The chick
en-, tired and dragging a cord which
lad been attached to one leg, re-
turned to its home roost here re-
Gently. It and another chicken had
been stolen the day before.