davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-07
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Bessie Tingle and daughter.
Betsy. are spending some time
" it'll MIR. and Mrs. Milton Tinele.
Mrs. Myrtle Homer and grand
son. George +. Long Jr.. are spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs
T.. H. Hickman.
Mrs. Mitchell and grandson,
picky Mitchell, also Mrs. Marion
Warrington. of LeWes were guest
of their grandson, Jerry Mitchell at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. |. II.
West
Mr. and Mrs Thomas OHara and
son of Philadelphia spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viola and Mrs.
Ida Ward spent Saturday to, Tues
day with MIR. and Mrs. Horace l..
Hickman and Mrs. Mary T.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Timmons
and son called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher.
Mrs. Robert Long and son re
turned home Monday from the
LCwcS Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Timm0nS
entertained her sister of Philadel-
phia over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Armrl West and
street crossing. probably saved the
Child's life. she was treated for
bruises and cuts and a severe
shoulder wound which required
ten stitches to close, by DR.. Aubrey
E. SmoOt.
Prof Albert Farley. County Ru-
raj Supervisor of schools in West
crn Sussex County, was the guest
speaker AT the weekly kiWani>
meeting and gave brilliant ant
interesting lecture ON the Atomic
Bomb. President William Hender
son presided over the session anC
Mr.. Carl Seegar was chairman o
the program committee for tho
evening
Elaborate plans are being maG'
hy the Georgetown kiWanianS 70
Intcr-Cluh and Ladies' Night. al
September 25th. The meeting viii
he held in the Georgetown SChOO
Auditorium and will he ATTENDED
10y representatives of all clubs il
the kiWaniS District which en-
braces. in addition TO Georgetown
the clubs in Wilmington. Elktor
Maryland. Dover. Milford. SeaforC
BridGevillc. RchohOth. and Sails
bury. Maryland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Vile, y. Y 4 bolt out of the bleak
knocked the four shoes off a horse
belonging 10 Melvin Fanton, who said
that the horse appeared dazed but
apparently was uninjured.
Joe Infield is out now, but it took
his wife. his mother-inlaw, ten neigh
bors. two cops, a haCkSaw, a chisel,
and a hammer 20 free him from his
lifc.likc nightmare. Joe awoke one
morning in his Kansas City home 20
find his head caught firmly in five.
inch space between bars of the foot
board on his bed All the explanation
Joe could give was that he'd had a
bad dream
There's a man in California who
can't remember what he was looking
at when his glass eye exploded.
Harley Canty, y, itinerant from West
Virginia. was working as a busboy
i'm a restaurant when the accident Oc,
Cured He said the sensation felt as
- December I6. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

u AAfh- 81 .aA e. AA' lAitlA VI
the blaze exploded the bot
tie of water and the liquid
prom pity pat out the
flame.
Perhaps tho result Of too
much. Wagging. 1t " y.
Lloyd, OF Baltimore. Nd,
caught his tongue secure
~ in the lower bridge
work OF his new false
teeth. II took a surgeon
10 get him Strengthened
out.
If 2l-month-old Mix e
S Spradlin g, of Athens,
Tenn, grows up with an
aversion for hats, psy-
biologists will probably
be able 70. trace il 10 the
time ne wore a cooking
pan on his n ca d He
iammed il on SO securely
that a tinsmith had 10 be
called i'm 20 get IL off.
John Rupp. Denver,
Colo, fell into a loading
pit and was trapped in a
D. 0
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

bbNA AilAp AAtN INV
toriSt'S car
What happened
10 J r MIsRouirk.
of Dalla >, Tex,
S @ q m Q q Ike a
dreadful nightmare
10 him. An auto
mobile. crashed into
his house. ran over
the bed upon which
Ma goU Lrk was
sleeping, and went
through the oppOs
lfc side OF the
house The man
was unhurt except
for a ease Of
nerves and inter
Tuptcd sleep
When CrVStal
Farrls car stalled
on a Kansas City.
Mo, railway track,
it was struck by a
loco m o tive that
completely d e m oil
ishcd IT, But Far
ris fell out the door
10 safety just be.
fore the WTcckago
of the car landed on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

no doubt had heard everything by
this time, accepted the driver word
and did not give him summons. A
freakish wind storm -hle~- the lamp
DOSt into the. mo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Unique among many astonishing
var escapes was the experience OF
the 1gycarold American tail gun
ncr who is Stll wondering how ne
came through ii alive. He was part
OF crew flying a Fortress 1850
feet above Belgium when a mid
air collision sliced his plane in two
The tail section was sealed BY thp
impact and the gunner was trapped
inside He tried the window and
the escape hatch, but il was no use.
There was nothing 10 do but wait
for death Then the tail fragment
hit the ground.
Eight days later the gunner
awoke in a hospital at OStend.Bcl.
gium with a bruised thigh, a lac
Grated ear and ruptured blood
vessel in his stomach, bat no
broken bones
The horizontal and vertical stabi
lizcrS Of the tail assembly had
miuimilcd the impact enough 10
save the gunncrs life.
Illustrated by HERMAN THOMAS
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Hilt Va ~ AgllR VI NC
workmcn called 10 hin
he were still alive, but
his mouth was 50 full
of coal dust that hc
was unable 90 reply
However, the work
men hurricdly Y re
moved coal until Rupp
was discovered q
standing up and I'm
harmed.
Autom o bile acCi-'
dents took several Gu.
riouS turns along with
the more serious ones.
When Thomas Bellml-
TO declared tn at a
lamppost hit his ca.
instead of the usual
vice versa, "A New
York policeman, who
They Had tO Get "A
TinSmith h to DOff
Little Mike Sprad.
ling = KitChenware
Chapcau for Him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

a ncarby track and vas MT by an
other train.
A few cuts and bruises were all
FarriS could show for the accident
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Topping the list of odd accidents for 1915 is the strange
1 of the who shot by dog
j u hARnened % Private Michael ZanNICh Ol san
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Has, Tex. Thought He'd Been Having
Until the Extra Ventilation and the
Debris onfthe Floor Proved That an
Auto Had Driven Right
Over j. RS Bed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

pile Of 20 tons u coal HIS fCIIJW
Workmcn called 10 him 10 find out If
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

And There were some bunDicS in
Ce3nute Kan, who bla2ed a TRAM OF
fire which swept 27O acres of tall
Grass near the municipal airport
Ere Chief William Brennan said the
conflagrauon apparently started when
nc rabbits. their fur aflamc, ran
from a nearby field where farmer
was burning off weeds 10 the airport
area.
Headstrong goats have madcmany
an unwary individual stiff as a board.
Hat Farmer William Ware, of Mexico,
400. owns a goat which cured his
stiffness Seventeen years ago, Ware"
suffered am injury that left one of
his legs stiff All efforts 20 timber
tl-~ Joint -tdtfcci, Until he-waS rammcd
the other day by one of his goats.
he was hospitalizcd and now can
lend the injured knee
Probably The best lightning story
Of the year is the one told in Wells
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Pedro. Calf Zaukich had
isSt finished cleaning his
sisters revolver and had
placed il in a holster on
the back of a chair. The
pup seized il playfully and
began racing around the
room with Zankich i'm pur-
suit The soldier grabbed
one end of the holster and
pulled. The dog did like
wise at the other end.
And bang, Private Jan
kIch had been shot in his
llEht little toe.
The Iankich pup wasn't
The only animal who made
curious accident news
this Year There was the
dead COW who bit a mans
arm i'm 81 Louis. While
working on the interior
OF the carcass, the pack
iuy house cmploye mad.
yartcnt> permitted the
laws 10 snap together.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Griffmen, Making Best Showing
Of Year, Halted by indians

them before bagging the first tus-
sic Yesterday. They got 7 of their
II hits in the first five innings to
roll up a 60 lead for Dutch Leon
ard. but Dutch started staggering
in the fifth and the Tribe began
making runs. With of the 10
hits they cleaned off Leonard they
narrowed the Mats lead to one
run.
The 10th hit off the knuckle-baller
came in the eighth after Dutch had
made a wild throw to put Boudreau
on first. There was only one out
and Marino Pieretti was hustled to
the hill the save the win for the
elder hurler. The only Indian to
get on base after Pieretti took over
was Mickey Rocco, who walked with
two gone in the ninth. Then Paul
O'dea promptly drilled into force
play.
The Mats did their winning at the
expense of Mel Harder, making his
1945 debut in his 18th season with
the Tribe. Cases 18th steal of the
year helped toward the first run and
George with a single drove across
two more. In the fifth, Torres
singled with the bases full to send
over two tallies and a third crossed
as Ferrell went out.
Torres hit knocked Harder off the
hill, then Boudreau sent in Earl
Henry, AL Reynolds and Ed Klie-
man before the game was over. In
all the Tribe used 20 players.
Both sides gambled with reserve
pitchers in the nightcap, but neither
starter went the route. Santiago
Ullrich opened for the Mats and but
for an error by Torres that spotted
the Tribe two unearned runs, might
have lasted. Cleveland ran its lead
to Az before Ullrich gave way to a
pinch batter in the seventh. Pete
Center, making his first start of the
year, was tight until this round
when when with one out the Mats
got two singles. But both Layne
and Case lofted out.
Griffs Cluster Three Hits.
In the eighth, Myatt, Cliff and
Torres singled in succession to get a
run with none out and chase Gen.
ter. Then Reynolds took over. After
Binks popped out, an intentional
pass to Evans crowded the sacks.
Powell popped and zardon rolled
out. Three walks filled the sacks
with Mats in the ninth with nobody
out. Torres here atoned for his early
error by singing two runs across to
put his side in front. But Cliff
struck out and Myatt was doubled
at the plate after Mackiewicz shared
Evans fly in short center.
Wally Holborow, who had held the
Tribe scoreless for two rounds, had
been lifted for substitute batter, SO
Mickey Haefner was called to the
hill in the ninth. Mickey struck out
Pinch-Batter Seerey, but Heath
scratched a single by Cliff, then
Boudreau parked the ball in the left
field stands.
The Mats outhit the Tribe, II
safeties to nine, in the nightcap and
had Kuhel and Vaughn been in the
lineup, might have bagged both
games. But Kuhel was kept out be-
cause of a sore side and Vaughn had
an upset tummy. Both were ex-
pected to return to action this after
noon.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Upset Over DeIIicurti
Hunch Of Bee Bees
Admirers Tonight

Washington betting commission
ers, otherwise known as bookieS, to-
day were quoting odds ranging from
2 to / down to to that Vic Delli-
curti of New York would whip Bee
Bee Washington, Georgetown Negro
middleweight, in the 10-round fea-
ture on Promoter Joe Turner's
fight card in Griffith Stadium to-
night.
The odds-quoters, stringing along
with Vic's well-known punching
power, favored his experience and
past record, but Bee Bees big local
following was quick to snap up the
attractive prices. The short-end-
ers feel that Two Bees in the bet
ter boxer and has youth and en-
durance on his side.
In any case, it shapes up as the
make break fight in the 2l-year-
old local stevedore's career. After
boxing his way up from six-round
prelims and graduating to the main
event class, Bee Bee gained some
national prominence recently when
he thoroughly whipped Frankie
Terry in the ball park. Dellicurti is
a step upward in the middleweight
division and a win would qualify
Washington for the likes of Jose
Basora and Jake La Motta.
Bee Bee today staked his hopes
on the weapon that has brought
him along this far. an educated left
mitten that not only is point
maker but packs considerable sting.
Dellicurti's campaign viii be based
on hopes of a quick KO. He plans
to wade right in from the opening
bell and throw leather.
An interesting underneath card
lists Billy Banks, top local light
weight, in the eight-round semiflnal
with Domingo Russell, and Norvel
Gaddis, welterweight, will take on
Eddie Davis of Baltimore in one of
trio of preliminary skies. J. c.
wilkins, New York middleweight,
boxes Jimmy johnson, local, and
Flattop Cummings, local welter,
mixes with Sonny Seidman of New
York in the others.
First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.


= CLEVELAND, July "A ninth
inning homer by Lou Boudreau, big
chief of the Indians, yesterday
knocked the Mats out of the first
division, but not out of a record for
them this season. For the Mats by
taking the 6-5 first game of the
Sunday bill ran a winning streak
to four games, their longest of the
year.
And Boudreau's blow with one
aboard that got his side the second
setto. 6-5, did not mar the Mats
tour of the West. They have bagged
both series played since reaching
the inland sector of the American
League. for yesterdays first game
win assured them of a 80 game
edge at least over the Indians. And
their total of five wins in the West
is two greater than they scored dur
ing their round of this part of the
loop in May.
Manager Os Bluege pinned his
hope of a fourth win over the Tribe
this afternoon on the pitching arm
of Roger Wolff. The big knuckle-
baller was given a 10 ten-inning
licking by the Indians in Washing
ton in May, despite pitching five
hitter. Two of the hits came in the
10th and they were doubles, one
starting the inning and the other
being slammed after two Indians
were out.
Counter With Bagby.
Cleveland was to counter with
Jim Bagby in the game at League
Park. Bagby's record shows two
wins against eight losses and maybe
some of the long clouts that became
outs in the vast Cleveland Stadium
will be hits in the narrower con-
fines of the Tribes home park.
The Mats had scare thrown into
Evening star., 1945-07-02
CopitoI Maid Softies
PIoy Merrick Girls

Capitol Maids, defending North
east night softball league cham
pions, go into action tonight at
Washington Stadium when they
clash with Merrick Girls at 7:45
while Castleberry Auto meets FBI
in the nightcap.
Freddie Cramer allowed but one
hit yesterday afternoon as Naval
Medical Research laced Banneker
all-star ten, 6-1. The All-Stars de-
feated Advanced Fire Control, 3D.,
in the opener.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Tiger Veteran, Hitting
Homer, Continues
Where He Left Off
BY FRANK KENESSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, July 2.-Hank Green
berg, the Bronx Better who left a
$55, ,000-a-year baseball job four
years ago to join Uncle Sans Army
was back in the Detroit Tigers reg
ular lineup today-but good.
Greenberg, making his comeback
debut In a manner Hollywood
couldn't have improved on, gave
Detroit's biggest baseball throng
of the season-47, ,729 cheering fans
plenty to yell about as he smacked
the 250th home run of his career
in the first game of Sunday twin
bill the league-leading Tigers swept
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
9 to 5 and S to 3.
Parks Ball in Pavilion.
To say Hank is guy who picks
his spots is a way of putting it
mildly. The record crowd turned
out to see the discharged Army
Air Forces captain belt one into
the seats. He obligingly picked on
one of Charley Gassaway's fast balls
in the eighth inning of the first
game, hammering line drive into
the left-field pavilion 375 feet from
the plate.
Thus Hank picked up where he
left off in the homer derby May 6,
1941, when he hit two four -baggers
in his last game before donning
Army khaki
Big Thrill for Hank.
''It's a grand thrill to get away to
a start like this" Greenberg COM
mented. Il feel something like I
did that day in 1941-only better!"
Hank. in top physical shape at "a
wears of age, expects to hold down
the regular left field job for the
Tigers. After just 10 days Of practice
since his Army release Greenberg
displayed a batting eye as keen as
the day he left the club four years
ago.
In five trips to the plate he
homered. worked Relief Pitcher Louis
(Bobo) Newsom for a pass, slapped
two line-drive flies to the outfield
and lifted an infield pop-up.
The home run was his Booth hit
in 10 seasons as a Tiger.
Take it from Hank, there's more
where those came from.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Snug Horbor's 1st Loss
Gives GreenbeIt Lead

Snug Harbor suffered its first de-
feat of the season yesterday at the
hands of the Greenbelt nine, 1l-4.
and the latter team took undisputed
possession of first place in the
Prince Georges County Baseball
League.
In other games. Bamby Bread
beat Prince Georges Police, 15-8;
Prince Georges Police Boys Club
stopped Prince Georges AC, l0-4;
Mount Rainier turned back River
dale, Az: Mount Rainier Boys Club
won over Maryland Park. 8-5. and
Cheverly tripped Scaggsville. So.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
FerreII Ties Mark
For Games Cuuqht
BY a Stan Correspondent.

BY Stdu COIIcepouoehV'
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Rick
Ferren will own a new American
League endurance catching rec
ord tomorrow If he goes behind
the bat for the Mats against
Chicago. The wiry, undemonstra-
tive North Carolinian yesterday
equalled Ray Schalk's 17-year-
old mark of catching l,721 games
when he worked the first game of
q twin bill against Cleveland.
Ferrell, if he plays tomorrow,
will hang up the new record on
Schalk's old stamping ground
where the one-time White Sox
ace starred for years.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Despite the parboiling weather
(no pun intended yesterday was a
big day on Capital area links.
Kenwood, attempting something
new in the form of derby, re-
ported the affair a huge success,
with the foursome Of Maj. A. j.
Leonard, C. A. Jostes, James Emelio
and Maury Fitzgerald emerging
victorious. The latter's 72-3-69
threw him into a two-way tie with
Bill Wenzel for gross honors. Maj.
Robert H. Fuchs captured net laurels
with 1870, a stroke ahead of
Maj. D. E. James, 79-9-70.
The winning foursome'S cards, in
addition to Fitzgerald's figures, were
as follows: Emelio, 92-14-78;
Jostes, 86-12-74, and Leonard,
89-9-30. The combination was
out in a 5-under par 80 and i'm
proved that on the stretch run,
scoring an 8-under par %. Their
best ball total was So.
Runnerup score of 81 was posted
by Wenzel, :. 72-3-69: j. F. Wallace,
94-9-85; Vel Cowherd, 94-17-77,
and j. C. Leppart, 89-1l-76.
Third team honors, with 81,
were won by Sam O'Neal. 84-9-75;
A. H. Kruger, 102-18-84; Col w.
w. Watts, 88-7-81, and A. H.
Youngquist, 77-4-73.
Six teams ran a dead heat at SO
for fourth place and the squad of
Scott Rigby, Maj. S. Savage, Bart
Sullivan and F.. T. Marshall won
the draw for the position, while the
quartet of J. D. Morgan, Maj. D. E.
James, G. R. Hopkins and Ed Fox
took fifth.
Washington Aviation, just begin
ming to get into the swing Of things
after a belated start, found Jim
Foley and AL Loda posting identical
scores of 94-20-74 to share the
blind bogey event staged by Pro John
Shorey. Duncan Brooks took low
gross with a 38-34-72.
Billy Burns gave Joe Balestri
more of a fight than he bargained
for in the Board of Governors
Trophy tourney at Prince Georges.
carrying the victor to the 18th
green. But for an erratic l8-inch
putt on the 10th green by Burns
they still might be playing
Club Champion Everett johnson
won comparatively easy 4-3 VIC
tory over l.. A. MCGOWAN in the first
flight. Other flight finals were de-
cided as follows:
Second-R. B. Anderson defeated
Ralph Wagner, 5 and 3; third. J
Novak defeated C. Van Horn, / up;
fourth-Felix Silva defeated J. A
Dodd, 2 up; fifth-Col r. Fieldmar
defeated Charles Jarvis, and l.
sixth-Dr. Paul Herring defeated A
l.. Head. up; seventh-Benny Aus.
tin defeated r. Tribble, and 3
eighth-Clarence Purdy defeated P
| O. Wilkinson, 2 and /; ninth-P. B
Heifer defeated j. Bertallot, up.
William J. Brantley, jr., made gooc
use of a 12-stroke handicap to VIII
the Independence Day Trophy a
Chevy Chase, negotiating the 18
/ hole distance in 10 for net 81
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Tennis Juveniles
DeudIine Neurs

Entries for the boy and junior
divisions of The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament
will close tomorrow at pm. with
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1141 Fifteenth street NV, with
play to begin Thursday on the
Friends School courts,
Entry fees are 81 for singles
and $l.50 a team in doubles.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Arthur Cook Top Gun

In the first intra- mural rife
match of the Berwyn Rod and Gun
Club, Arthur Cook, District Inter-
scholastic champ, took top honors
yesterday with a score of 37lx400.
Other finalists were, Frank Packard,
second; G. o. Fetterer, third, and
Charles Wilkenloh. fourth.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Greenberg Shows Way to Other Stars Returning From Service
Capital Linksmen Put in Busy
Duy Despite Torrid Weather

Phillip N. Israel, sr, took second
honors with 83-14-69.
H. z. Czerwonkys net total Of 266
won the 72-hole medal play Moore
Cup tournament at Washington,
completed yesterday, while Paul
Perkins was second with 276 and 1t.
J. A. Jones third with 278.
B. r. Monsees got good start in
the Horton Cup tourney with net
of SIS to be medalist of the qualifying
round. He turned in a card of To-
IS, while M. r. Palmer was next
with a 78-12-66.
1t will be Mrs. K. S. Giles and
Betty Ling in the final round of the
Indian Spring Club women's cham
pionship. Mrs. Giles, winner of the
recent lady-pro tourney, eliminated
Mrs. Frank Mirth, and 3, while
her prospective opponent was pol
ishing off Mrs. John Long, 5 and 4.
In the championship consolation
Mrs. C. B. Hartman defeated Mrs.
William OBrien, and /, and Mrs.
M. S. Shahan nosed out Mrs. John
Madigan, up in 10 holes.
Leopold v. Frendberg's 84-15-69
and an 80-11-69, posted by Maj. l..
E. Harris, were low in the opening
round of the Veterans Rehabilita-
tion Fund tournament at Wood
mont. The event will continue
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Luck Runs Out

Totals 30 ] u Totals 3s 10 27I2
Batted for Chihocki in eighth.
GATED for Henry in NTH
Batted for REYNOLDS in seventh
Batted for Kleiman In ninth
Gashington --------- 001 80 OOO-6
Cleveland 600 fl3I I40-S
Runs-Case. Kuhel. Cliff. Binks (2).
Eerrell' QDea, Boudreau. Hayes, Chihocki.
Hoag. Errors Case, Leonard Runs
6Sstted Sstted, in-.vaughn., Case (2l,- Torres t25.
Perreh Ross, Mackiewicz. Myer Heath,
Rocco. Two-base hits-Boudreau Cliff,
Ihree-base hit-Heath. Stolen bases
Myatt, Case, Torres. Sacrifice-Torres,
Double play-Boudreau to Mcdonnell to
Rocco. Left on Washington, II;
Cleveland; 2. Bases on balls-Of Harder,
o; on kieinman, j. off Pierretti /; off
Reynolds, p. Struck out-By Leonard, <:
oy Pieretti, l.. Hits-On Leonard, 10 in
p innings: off Pieretti, in 1 "a innings:
of Harder. in AS innings: of Henry, o
IN inning; of Kleinman, 3 in . innings:
on REYNOLDS, in 2 innings. Passed bali
E1F,erreL Winning pitcher-Leonard.
po!a bposinR p1lcher-Harder. Umpires-Messrs.
rue; rue; McGowan and Passerella. Time
2'l3
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Totals "a 11y25 10 Totals "a 10 2711
One out when winning run scored.
Satted tor gliTich IN seventh,
Batted for oDea in ninth.
Washington I01 Ooo mo Z
cleveland ------------ 210 100 OO2-6
Runs---Case 80, Myatt Guerra, Never.
Mackiewicz, O'Dea. Heath, Boudrssu
Center Runs batted in---Myatt. Torres
Io,;d e., Cliit' ,maackieTicz go. Hayes (2J.
Home I run III. = Boudreau. Stolen bases %. -
powel' r9ny ss.rst.. sMysstt Grsrra, Meyer, Mackie-
Mackiewicz to Hayes. Left on bases
washington, 10; Cleveland, 10. Bases on
Holborow. 9 Of Hasiner. /: aiei off Reynoldf n Gn
Hits-of Ullrich, in 8 Innings: of
y inning; of. Center. 10 in 4 innings
innins fnone out ln m,, ,eishth Of REYNOLDS. in 2
pitcher-Reynolds Losing pitcher-Haef.
ner Umplres = Messrs passarella, Nc
ance-lQ,4b4
Evening star., 1945-07-02

David johnson, Love-C ve-Chintakananda VS..
Walker-Page.
$3.50 pm. - Spriggs McCarroll VS..
Trigg- Church, Hunt-Curtiss VS.. Biesel-
Brister, Lynch-Hayes VS.. Green-Symon,
Names -Bowditch VS.. Davis-Wilkinson
7:30 p.m.-Rice-Neff VS.. Shaughnessy-
Halpin. McDiarmid- Murphy VS.. Smith
Bent, Shoemaker-ONeil VS.. winner Nc
Diarmid- Murphy VS.. Smith Bent match.