davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. June 22-P)-Probable
pitches for tomorrow's major League
games, with won and lost records in
parentheses:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn might -)Tobin
CD VS.. lombard (4-2).
New York at Philade lphia-Emmerich
Old VS.. Sproull do.
st. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen (3-2)
VS.. Passeau (6-2) or Vandenberg Ill.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York-Knerr
90 VS.. Page DID.
Washington at Boston-Wolff (7-3) VS.
Wilson (3-5).
Detroit at ST. Louis might Orrell
(2-3) or Wilsn (O-2 vs. Kramer (6-4).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22.-tR-Like
e slightly woozy gentleman who
azes happily and incredulously
I. the bottle which he had thought
,ntained only soda pop, the Brook
n Dodger fans are contemplating
dazed unbelief their beloved
uns, who were expected to pro-
de no more kick than a popsun
Id, gracious sakes, are in first
ace in the National League.
Perhaps it's shabby trick to
sturb this bleary bliss, as no.
ody wants to be reminded he's
ping to have a tooth pulled to-
lorrow when he's enjoying him
IF today, but the awakening must
one sooner or later and it's just
swell to point out now that the
odgers have stormy weather
head. They won't always be play
lg the Giants and Pills.
That is, the Buns are in the
ad now chiefly because of these
vo clubs, which they can wham
Imost at will. More than half their
,tal victories have been register
i over Philadelphia and New
ork. The only other team over
hich they hold victory edge is
ittsburgh, which they ave beat
4 five times while losing twice.
hey caught the Pirates early
hen frankie FrHch's team was
aving trouble beating an egg.
That leaves four teams to be
ccounted for, and the naked fact
that these four teams each has
n edge on the Buns in games
layed to date, and there are a
reat many more games coming.
The Dodgers have won three
lille losing four to the champion
t. Louis Cardinals. They have won
vo while losing three to Boston.
nd have the same record against
incinnati. Against Chicago they
ave won two and lost four.
The teams rated highest at the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
WORLD CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT Chicago
Four Chicago Cub P;t,h.
ers Hit Twelve Time,
For Five Runs

CHICAGO, June % p r..
surging St. Louis Cardinals movas
into the second place ahead NJ u
cago in the National Leagua ..
day as Ken Burkhardt snannod ~
five-game Cub victory skejn VIII
a five-hit pitching job to win HI.
seventh game of the year So
The Cards, off to 80 lead !,
the fifth, were ahead 80 startin,
the ninth and scored two more
Buster Adams singled to right IA
scoe Red Schotndienst and JobN,
ny Hopp, who had singled ahead
of him. The Cubs were only onp
run behind at the time after Phil
Carretta had scored in the fifn
when both he and Peanuts Lowrey
had walked and Mickey Livingston
singled, and Lowrey hit a homer
into the left field bleachers in tbe
seventh, his third of the year.
St. Louis hit four Cub pitchers
for a total of IL hits in the error.
less game, with Schoendienst got.
ting four of them, and Adams
three. Schoendienst scored three
times, arNl Adams was credited
with four runs batted home.
Burkhardt had the Chicagoan,
completely handcuffed for the first
four innings, without man reach.
ing first base. Then he eased up
and walked Cavarretta and Lowrey
to set the stage for the cubs first
run, with Livingston's hit the first
of the game for the Cubs. He al.
lowed one hit an inning the rest
of the way but never was in trou.
BILE.
Schoendienst and Hopp greeted
big Paul Derringer, Cub pitcher
with a hit each and Adams drove
the former home on long fly
with the first run of the game
when only one was out in the first
inning. Schoendienst singled to
open the third, stole second and
Adams brought him home with
single. The Cards third run came
in the fifth when Adams doubled
to left, the only extra-base blown
st. Louis had, and Whitley Kurow.
ski singled him home.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Pirates Meet Strong
Sanford Nine TONIGHT

The Wilmington Pirates will seek
their tneth victory tonight as they
meet the Edwards Mills nine from
Sanford at Legion Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
The Corsairs have won nine and
lost one this season and are out
to add the Spinners to their list of
victories. The only defeat suffered
by the locals was at the hands OF
Captain Ken Kavenaugh's Camp
Davis Blue Bridgaders last Sunday
when the Soldiers gave the BUGS a
II to 5 trouncing at the camp.
The Sanford club will come here
highly recommended, according to
Pirate manager Kite, who says
from all the information he can
gather the Edwards outfit has one
of the best balanced ball clubs in
the semipro circuits. The Sanford
nine split double header with the
University of North Carolina early
in the season and have marked up
a good record since their opening
game.
According to advance informa,
ton the Sanford lineup will con-
Sist of Tedder, 2b, Southland, Id,
Spivey SIS, Phillips 3b, Booker,
Parrish, and Coe compose the out
field. Isenhouer and Bridgers are
the catchers. The moundsmen are
Harrington, Clegg and Thomas.
Manager Tedder said he would
more than likely start Harrington
on the mound. Harrington is a
former American Legion Junior
baseball star having played on Lee
gion teams in 40 and '43.
All of the Sanford players have
had several years experience in
Semi-pro ball. Parrish played for
the Duke Blue Devils and South
hard has played several years in
t h Bi-State and Three-E y e
Leagues. Thomas, hurled for N. c..
stata few years ago.
Manager Kite announced that
the Pirate lineup would be the
same with McKeithan, Allen, Will
ard, Stanley playing the infield.
Paxton, Lamb, Stateon or Carter
in the outfield, Luther CAPTAIN
Stateon or Alex Taylor will catch.
Johnny Wilbourne will get the
Buccaneer hurting assignment with
Louis Cheshire being held in re-
serve. Dolly Lambert, a former
Pirate pitcher is now playing for
M o n t of the international
league and Pate Fish, another hurl.
er, is out Of the lineup for several
weeks due to a badly sprained
knee suffered few weeks ago in
the Fort Bragg game.
A large crowd is expected to
witness to-night's game which will
be umpired by Sergeant Karaban,
a soldier stationed at Camp Davis
with lots of officiating experience
Rody Farrow and Jack Shoaf will,
call the bases.
Plans are now being made fol
Camp Davis" night, to be held al
the Stadium Monday night. Sever
al outstanding events are beins
scheduled and as soon as arrange
ments are completed complete de-
tails will be announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
st. Louis Cardinals On Comeback Trail
YANKEES DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, 20

NEW YORK, June %. - Up -
Floyd Bevens, who defeated the
Athletics at Philadelphia Sunday.
repeated for the New York Yank-
ees today, winning this time by
a to score.
Bevens gave up four singles over
as many innings in chalking up
his sixth triumph.
Rookie Steve Gerkin, striving for
his first Major League triumph,
was almost as stingy but Snuffy
Stirnweiss' double and Hershe)
Martins single meant a run in the
sixth. Tucker Stainback's third
homer of the year brought Joe
Berry to the mound in a relief
role in the seventh.
n n A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Harry Fales To Promote
ITALIAN Hall Wrestling


went another grilling by the
Wrestling and Boxing Commission
last night in the office of DR.. Fred
Coleman, chairman, when it was
revealed that Jim Crockett, wrestl-
ing car of Charlotte who controls
wrestlers throughout North and
South Carolina, was doing business
with Harry Fales, instead of Bert
|Causey, who has been promoting
in the ITALIAN Hall arena for the
past several years.
Fales told the commission that
he had had an understanding with
Crockett ''for a long time"
The commission suspended
wrestling in Wilmington several
weeks ago when it was decided that
the shows were unsatisfactory. Al
that time Causey told the body
that he was having to take those
wrestlers which Jim Crockett
made available for this area and
that it was beyond his power 70
improve the sport at ITALIAN Hall.
1t was disclosed that last Satur.
day the commission notified eau
sey to wire Crockett for a card to
be presented to the commission for
approval; that they again would
consider wrestling in the local
arena. Causey received a reply
from Crockett that he (CrocketD
was doing business with another
promoter in Wilmington.
1t was pointed out at last night S
hearing that the meeting of the
commission was called at the in
stance of "Kid'' Ellis, erstwhile
wrestler and promoter in Will
mington, who said that he was
working for Harry Fales.
According to DR.. Coleman, Ellis
had pointed out that the press had
failed to cooperate in the matter
of promoting wrestling in Will
mington. However, this was not
discussed at the meeting.
The prime business of the COM
mission, as explained by DR.. Cole
man, was to see that wrestling in
Wilmington AS held according to
the standards set by the commits
sion. He cited masked wrestling,
tapped hands and other features
which have been observed at
Thalian Hall, which since have
been ordered banned.
| Bill Rhodes, member of the COM
mission, explained that the group
was not interested in the personal
differences between Fales and
Causey.
Fales withheld comment, al
though it was disclosed that he
would leave this morning for
Charlotte. He did not say if he
would contact Jim Crockett.
/ Fales told the commission that
either Crockett would cooperate
with him according to the COM
missions standards or there would
be no wrestling in Wilmington. He
disclosed that his first card is sche-
duled for Friday night, and would
be presented to the commission
probably today for approval.
kid" Ellis was not present at
the meeting, but was represented
by Fales.
When Rogers questioned Fales
if Ellis would promote any boxing
in Wilmington, Fales said he did
not know, but it was possible.
Commissioners discussed safety
conditions in ITALIAN Hall and
cited changes in the wrestling
platform that would have to be
made before wrestling could con-
tinue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
A[H0W 1HEY|
HST1AND|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2; Philadelphia 0.
Boston 10; Washington 5.
Cleveland 20; Chicago 1-3.
Detroit and st. Louis might camel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis S; Chicago 2.
New York 3; Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn and Boston might game).
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati might
game).
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Burlington 90; Greensboro 8.
Raleigh 8; Leaksville item innings).
Durham g; Winston-Salem 4.
NEW YORK, June 22.-(R-Major
league standings. including all day and
twilight games of June. %:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Hogan Exhibition Match
To Be Played On Sunday

The exhibition golf match featur.
ing LIST 1t. Ben Hogan, which was
scheduled for this afternoon at
Cape Fear Country club, will be
played Sunday afternoon, it was
announced by Camp Davis authori-
tives. Lieutenant Hogan, who was
the nations top-flight pro in 1910,
1871 and 1912, is now at Camp
Davis giving instructions in golf
to military personnel there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Non Stop Airline Plan
Gets Chamber Approval

Continued From Page ohe'
Thus far there have been No. III
dications as to when the militia,
is likely to consent to joint clvll nes
operation of the airport, anu s a..
appeal registered for 1hsns Nv.
through Wilmington would be DaS
ed on future operations al sN
time as the airport is aValIaOie'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
JAP SLAUGHTER
ON 0KINAWA ON
Continued From Page One)

Yesterday formally proclaimed
United States possession of 4S5
square miles of soil characterized
as enemy homeland" by the 10th
Army leaders.
The enemy air force, which al
ready had sunk 81 ships and dam
aged more than so during the Oki-
nawa campaign, hit the shipping
during a series of raids Thursday
night.
Enemy planes tried it again Fri
day morning but were chased off
by American interceptors.
The group suicide occurred on
the extreme southwestern tip of
Okinawa where Maj. Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, Jr.'s Sixth Marine di-
vision has a pocket OF the enemy
surrounded.
Another pocket still held out to
the east, along the coast south of
Nahum, against Maj. Gen. Archi-
bald v. Arnold's Seventh Infantry
division.
Yet another pocket was fighting
back with dWindling strength in
land in triangular area circum-
scribed by the towns of Aragachi,
Medeera and Makabe 1t was being
reduced by the 381st and 3O5th In
fantry regiments of Maj. Gen.
James L. Bradley's 96th Infantry
division.
Emphasizing the hopelessness of
the situation from an enemy stand
point. the communique noted that
five machine guns were still ac-
tive"
The Japanese continued to sur
render in unprecedented large
numbers, swelling a total already
well over 1000. More than 10000
have been killed.
American fighting men crushed
Japan's crack troops on their home
soil at OkinaWa, 1t. Gen. Roy S.
Geiger, told his victorious Tenth
Army as the United States flag
was raised officially over the con-
quered island.
Geiger, whose promotion to SUI
preme commander of Marines in
the Pacific was being announced
in Washington as he spoke, declar-
ed:
I'VE have met the Jap on his
homeland and with his crack troops
and we not only have defeated him,
we have destroyed him."
The words were warning to the
Japanese, now frantically prepar-
ing to defend their mainland, only
1926 miles from Okinawa.
He said the more than 1900 jap
anese captured was by far the
largest number ever taken alive
in Pacific campaig.
One captured Japanese officere
was quoted by the Marine General
as declaring the Americans equip
ment and spirit were "overwhelm-
ing"
He added" Geiger declared,
that any Jap who believes Japan
has a chance for victory is plain
damn fool"
Americans today swung into the
full-scale job of making captured
Okinawa a great army, navy and
air base for invasions which Fleet
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz said may
hit China or Japan-or both"
Japanese leaders issued new pre-
dictions that Nippon's mainland
was next on the u S. invasion
schedule.
Nimitz, in a special memorandum
emphasizing the Importance of the
Okinawa conquest, declared:
"It gives the United States a
base from which to supply bomber
and fighter cover for invasion of
either China or Japan-or both. :"
He said it would also serve as a
Naval base anchorage, forward
staging area and base for raiding
planes.
The Superintendent General OF
the southwestern mainland island
of Kyushu was quoted by Tokyo
radio as declaring: ''The enemy
will certainly land" there. Kyushu
is only 1926 miles from Okinawa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Wet Grounds Postpone
Optical, Engineer Game

Last nights softba1l game on the
Robert Strange diamond between
the league leading City Optical and
the strong team Engineers ten was
postponed because of wet grounds.
Harry Drury, who was given the
pitching assignment for the En-
gineers is leaving for the Army
soon.
Monday, if the weather per-
mits, there will be a doubleheader
played between four unannounced
teams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
GROUPS
NOW IN ACCORD
Continued From Page One)

1.-THE above mentioned represen-
tatives of the provisional govern
ment of the Polish republic as well
as the Democratic leaders from
Poland and abroad, convinced that
the feeling of national dignity and
the sovereignty of the Polish state
requires Polish affairs to be set
tied by the Poles themselves,
reached full understanding as re-
CARDS the reorganization of the
provisional government of the Po-
lish Republic.
"This understanding is express
ed in the following decision unani-
mously adopted:
"(a) An invitation to Mr. Win
Gently Witos from Poland and Mr..
IStanislaw Grabski from abroad to
join the presidium of the National
Council of Poland.
"(b) Inclusion of Wladislaw Kier-
mix and Czeslaw Wyceh from Po-
land as well as Stanislaw Mikolaj-
czyk, Jan Stanczyk and Meczislaw
Thugut from abroad in the govern
ment of national unity.
"(c) Full composition of the gov
eminent of national unity will be
published in Warsaw within the
next few days.
simultaneously it was decided to
Invite to participated state actiu.
| ity number of Polish Democra.
tic leaders hitherto resident abroad.
1.-The Pres dent, Br. Beirut, I'm.
dertook to notify the commission
consisting of Molotov, Clark Ke. :
and Hartman of the above deci-
sions. Mr.. Molotov, Mr.. Hartman
and Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, act.
ing on authorization of the Cri'-- -,
Conference as the Commission on
the Polish question, have noted with
satisfaction the agreement rea ched
between the provisional Polish gov
eminent and other Democratic
leaders from Poland and abroad
on the formation of the provisional
Polish government of national uni
ty."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

"Escala Espiritual de San Juan
Cllmaco" was the first book print
ed in America; no copies are
known to exist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

Blood donors with type 20"
blood can give successful transfu.
sions to patients with blood of anv
other type.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

An entire mechanical division in
motion uses about $4,000 gallons
of gasoline an hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

The average American motor
vehicle is propelled approximately
10 miles on one gallon of gasoline.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

The Irish potato was developed
in South America, not in Ireland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. Up,
probably will be the 51st
member of the United Nations, but
Security Conference officials see
small chance of this happening be-
fore the conference ends Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06
Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 JOE LOHR, Deceased Notice To Creditors
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, of her appointment and qualification as executrix of the estate of Joe Lohr, Deceased, and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased or his estate. are required within six (6) months after the date of the first pub Iication of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers or docu- ments to the said executrix at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transac- tion of the business in connection with the said estate.
 Date of first publication, Jan uary 6, 1945
 Annie Anderson
 Fxecutrix of the Estate
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06
of JOE LOHR, Deceased.
Territory Of Alaska Office of the Auditor
 Juneau
Certificate of Dissolution

Certificate of Dissolution I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Audi tor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation re- cords for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this, the 9th day of December, 1914, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 FRANK McCONAGHY CO,
 ING,
 8 corporation organized and eX- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of AL aska, to the dissolution of said corporation:
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, 1 DO FURTH- FER CERTIFY that the Frank McConaghy Co Inc, a corpor- ation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the fling in this office of the proper proof of publication of this cer- ti6cate.
 IN TESTIM o N Y
 WHEREOF, l have
 hereunto set my hand
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06
IlLifeboat" Different Dramatic Fare

It was inevitable that 5the magic of Alfred Hitchcock .and the genius of John SteinbecK should one day be merged.
 And it was equally inevitable that the result-Alfred Hitch cocks production of "LifeboatD by John Steinbeck - should prove to be the brilliant neW milestone in motion picture efF tertainment that advance re- ports claim 1t to be. The spec tacular film triumph which stars TalIuIah Bankhead and features William Bendix, Walter Slezak' Mary Anderson, John Kodiak
 Henry Hull, Heather Angel Hume Cronyn and Canada Lee is scheduled to play Sunday and Monday at the Lyric Theatre. Alfred Hitchcock's new sus- pense saga marks a revolution ary step in Hollywood produc- tons by having total cast oI nine players. The lifeboat, in this powerful story, is the only one that gets away from 8 freighter torpedoed in mid-At- lantic. When the story openss
 the boat has only one passenger a beautiful, mink-coated, inter
 nationally famous newspaper correspondent coolly taking pie lures of the sinking ship and the Gebrls-Iittered sea. One by oDe,,
 she acquires eight fellow pas sengers.
 l Thus starts the tremendously istirring and suspenseful saga Of
 of six men and two women strip
 ped of their veneer of civiliza-
 tion by the imminenee of death, their lives thrown into intimate
 and dramatic juxtaposition
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER. ICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of January, 1945 in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in its complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of Dec. 1914.
 M. E, s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Winifred St. Vrain
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06

essary vouchers, papers, or docu- ments to the sad executrix at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the trans action of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 CECIL LYNCH
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Walter 1. Lynch, Deceased Date of First Publication
 January 6, 1945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-06

Mrs. Julia Wolkoff was treat ed at the GM hospital this week for a foot injury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
Thursday. September 6. l94S

Mrs. James Murray and small
son are house guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mcintyre
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whit
aker and children accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, ST.,
returned last week to their
home in Red Cloud, Neb., after
visiting at the Uhl Bond and
Paul Williams homes. Mrs. Har-
old Whitaker is the former Ma
RE Williams, daughter of Paul
Williams and sister of Mrs. Uhl
Bond.
Miss Bonnie Brown was a
Sheridan caller Friday.
Miss Betty Baker of Forsyth
arrived Saturday to teach. She
will stay at the Jess Blanken-
ship home.
Miss Iris Green, who has been
assisting at a Billings hospital
during the summer months, re-
turned to her home Friday to
enter high school as a senior.