davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

months, and prior to that he spent
more than three years travelling in
the European Theatre of Opera
tions.
Among the war zones travelled
through were Egypt, India, Sicily,
and the Mediterranean in general.
Ten years on the same ship, he
saw action in Gila, Sicily in July,
1943, and was in the invasion at
Salerno beach and his ship was
strafed by two Messerschmidts, but
there were very little casualties, he
said.
Once on the "McKeesport" that
travelled between New York and
France, he is writing a book en-
titled, "The Kingdom of Destiny"
which tells of his life on the waters
during War II.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
MEN SING As They TRAVEL
THROUGH ENEMY WATERS

AT SEA, SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFIC, (ANP). - Twenty-four
hours after leaving the safety of
patrol boats and planes overhead,
the SIS g is now ploying her
way through the hostile waters of
the Pacific that are constantly pa
trolled by enemy ships.
Less than two miles off-shore, we
can hear the battery fire of both our
allies and the japanese as they ex-
change their salvo of fire in the
jungles.
Though the tension that is always
with the groups when travelling in
such hazardous waters can be felt
all around US this dusky night the
men continue their jovial attitude,
which even though somewhat
strained helps each other to face
3it'' a bit more calmly.
Suddenly quiet call comes over
the loudspeaker from the office of
the troop commander. The voice is
that of M. Sgt. Joseph B. T. Barney
of Mobile, Ala, one of the two rank
ing non-coms on the ship, who is
telling the men to come up to the
recreation hall to join with the sing
ers, ETC., who are presenting mu-
sical program.
In charge of the program is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

MiSgt. Barney and T/5th Vernon
of New Orleans.
There are two separate groups of
singers, the Give Sons of Free
dom" representing Negro ack ack
battalion, commanded by 1t. Colonel
Henry X. Roscoe, Jr., (white) and
the Heavenly Five" of the SWPA's
first all Negro ack-ack battalion,
first commanded by 1t. Maurice D.
Moses of New York, and succeeded
by Maj. Cato Baskerville, of the
same state.
Before retiring to my bunk for
the night, / visited the ships gal
ley, and met Robert J. Lawrence,
the ships storekeeper.
A member of the Merchant Ma
rines for 26 years, Mr.. Lawrence
has now been in the SWPA for nine
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
SIXTH ANNUAL NEGRO
MUSIC festival DRAWS
$4,000 TO C0MI5kEy.pA

CHICAGO, July 26 (ANP).-The
sixth annual American Negro mu-
sic festival attracted a crowd of 20,-
600 to Comiskey Park here.
The program, opened by the Great
Lakes Navy band and the Eighth In
fantry Illinois reserve militia, in
cluded a variety of music from
highbrow and classic to boogie
woogie.
The giant spotlights were turned
out in tribute to President Roose-
welt which featured the late Presi-
dents favorite song, "Home on the
Range" by Chief Petty Officer
Graham Jackson, accordionist, who
was to have played the song at Pres
ident Roosevelt's request for the
oath time on the day he died.
J. Wesley Jones, assisted by
number of directors, blended the
1,000-voice choir with the Univer-
sity of Chicago choir, directed by
DR.. Gerhart Schroth, in special Sc
lections. Three festival talent con-
test winners rendered classic solos.
They were Miss Sara Osborne,
Louisville, first place winner; Miss
Gilda Burma, a Chicagoan, second
and Willoughby Jones, baritone,
third.
Paul NUM-, movie star, read
Langston Hughes Freedom Plow,"
to the accompaniment of the Deep
River Boys quartet. Other featured
attractions were Ann Brown, lyric
soprano, the navy octet and Lionel
Hampton's sensational orchestra.
Arthur w. Sewell, local realtor
and one of the projects hackers,
limited that the 10000 crowd will
bring the festival out of the red
this year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

RAUL SMITH GARAGE-l4zz Wayne Ave.
3. q. MLEk TIRE CO-714s n Dixie Drive
1IknLY5 CnEvKOLET sALEs-Lewisburg, Ohio
8tE6SNG'1 GARAGE-C1ayton, Ohio
WQ0AMAN 6ERvICE sTATION-West Alexandria, ONO
C0LE4AN GERvICE CENTER-FrankIin Ohio
0kKERs SOHO gERvICE-Germantown, Ohio
HUNTERS A.A.A. GARAGE-St. Paris Ohio
JOHNSON SUPPLY CO.-Eaton, Ohio
NlSWONGERe SERVICE sTATIOE-Castlne, Ohio
HOR811 eEBvICE SxAIIOH-West Milton, Ohio
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

DobB tUfkg GEkVICE-z7ss Far Hnie Ave.
haks CUL1 6KKvICE-757 wateryn0 AT
MCDONALD SERVICE BTATION-zDo1 " Ihfr6 ~
sShlkACk'6 SERVICE sTA1ION-sIze n NX IA
1ukyE-M 6kEvICK-lzol y. Western Ave
niMkS 1HKLL 1EBVICE-2OoI aalem Ave-
MAC.s SEkvICE GTATION-sslI n Dfxie Drive
UnhALD rENCE 1ERvICE-zsel Hooyex Ave-
s.n.n 1nLLL sEkvICE 6TATION-30l1 n. Main 4
nUkLkY 6kkvICE-Lfnden ana Rschar6
siD tk8vJCE-xika axA Jeffauca
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

PHONETON GAkAGk--Phoneton, Ohio
NfINNICH BROS.-Bradford, Ohio
RANLEY,S SERVICE STATION-Mamisburg, Ohio
STEWARTS SERVICE STATION-Osborn. Ohio
SEES 0ARAGE-TiDp City, Ohio
MACS SERVICE STaTIOs-BrookvIiie, Ohio
STRADER'S GARAGE-snohur Grove
GERLAUGH CHEVROLET SAIfS-Versaiiles, Ohto
II. L. HURLEY-W. Third and Euclid
VANDALIA GAKAGE-VandaIia, Ohio
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26
rvs DAYTON RUssER MFG. co.

withstaad heat and oil and give long life -
often in excess of the demands made on tires.
Add quarter of century of practical ex-
perienoe in mastering the use of synthetics
into Dayton Rubber's forty years of quality
tire building and you have thoroughly reli-
able maker of your new synthetic tire.
For the longest mileage and safest tire you
oaA buy today rely on the Dayton Thorobred.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-26

Today-and for the Metins Of your oar
any new tire you buy vii be a synthetic
rubber tire. Better make sure the tire you
get for your new tire certificate has been pro-
duced under the direction Of technicians who
know synthstisG
For over a quasssr Of a osntssy Dayton
has manufactured specialized synthetic rubber
products for industry. TAsse products hA~s 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Business SerOice
5s Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work

HEATING-All types, hot water, steam. Installation and repair.
 Estimates. H. Northrop. Tel. 4-2276
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Read This Page For For
Announcements
s Lost and Found

EYE GLASSES LOST Bi-focal, with horn rimmed frame. Vicinity Lilley Bldg, and Prospect street. Please call 3-3139 or 4-7442. Re- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
COP Leaders Seen Hedging AQreement

Local Republican leaders defin- itely seek to retain more city court posts than heretofore promised to the Democrats as part of the mu- tual agreement entered into be- tween both parties leaders some weeks ago.
 The move is said to be part of a strategy of acting town chair man Vernon L. Hall and J. War ren Upson.
 As reported here yesterday. COP leaders now seek to offer Demo- crats only the judgeship (already acquired by the latter) and one prosecutor. The previous agree- ment had called for the Demo- crats acquiring both these posts plus the court clerkship and assist ant to the clerk.
 What has been termed by some Democrat leaders as an apparent breach of faith" on the Republi- cans part is promised on the fact that if Democrats fail to accept the latest terms incumbent COP of flee holders will merely be retained in office after July 1, deadline for appointments.
 Although the new move is not yet final, and Republican leaders may withdraw their attempt in the face of public opinion, the intent is definite and may result in the situ- ation mentioned.
 These leaders now claim that the previous agreement made with local Democrats now holds no wa ter inaSmuch as the Legislature failed to agree upon judgeship ap- continents. However, it has been pointed out that, at the time of she agreement, it was verbally ac- eeptable to both sides that the Wa terbury situation could be adjusted locally without access to the Legis- lature.
 In the event Republicans press their motion it will mean they re- tain Atty. Albert Bronsky as court clerk and Miss Irene Dillane as as- sistant to the clerk.
 Democrats had already agreed to the COP retaining one prosecutor and Atty. Yale Matzkin as proba- ton officer. Republicans have held all city court posts for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
MCGEE AWOL AGAIN

Fort Devens,- Mass, June N- UP)-Pvt. Joseph V. McGee, g, of Worcester, whose dishonorable discharge sentencs for skipping nine German prisoners of war was rescinded, today was reported AWOL for the second time within three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
NOTICE

On and after this date June 18th. l will not be responsible for con- tracts other than those contracted by myself.
 (Signed)
 FRANCIS F. ROTELLA,
 153 Oak Street, 6-263t Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

BARRED ROCKS-7 weeks old starting chickens. Call Thomaston 783-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

For having 976 bottles of liquor in a shed at his residence, a man was dpad ip Svdnsv. Australia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Beach Highway Job
Completed By State

A section of the Carolina Beach
highway, extending six miles be-
You'd Wilmington's city limits, has
been completely resurfaced and fl
nal touches were finished yester-
day, R. A. Ashworth, resident
State highway engineer, announced.
The work was completed by the
firm of F. D. Cline and Co., of
Raleigh, and is awaiting final in
spection by W. E. Hawkins, State
construction engineer, of Raleigh,
and c. E. Brown, assistant division
engineer of Fayetteville.
Work on $103,356 contract
awarded the Dickinson Construct.
ion Co., of Monroe, to pave a IS.
mile stretch of U. S. Highway 1T
in Brunswick county, from Supply
to Grissettown, is expected to be
completed by August l, Mr.. Ash
worth reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
INVESTIGATOR

Officials of the United States
Civil Service office in the custom
house yesterday announced a need
for applicants for the positions OF
Internal Revenue agents and Spe-
cial agents for the Treasury de-
partment TO investigate income
tax evasionS.
Stressing the need for men to
fill these openings, the Civil Serv-
ice representative quoted a state
ment OF President Harry S. Tru-
man on the situation.
The President said: Secretary
Morgenthau has told me about the
truly shocking cases of tax evasion
his men have discovered. l am
thoroughly in sympathy with his
plan to enlarge the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue forces to whatever
extent is required to insure full
compliance with the law. We are
not fighting this war to make mil
lionaires, and certainly we are not
going to allow black market oper-
ators or any other racketeers to
be in a favored class, when the
men in the armed forces, and or
citizens generally, are sacrificing
so heavily"
The positions call for men with
a progressive, responsible, success
full and practical accounting exper-
fence or responsible investigation
al experience. Qualified veterans
are especially Invited to take the
competitive open examinations,
which will be announced at a lat
er date
Complete information aid appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Civil Service representative, los
customshouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
SENATORS WIN
TIGER SERIES
BY 50 SCORE

DETROIT, June 20 -P)- Rap.
ping four Detroit pitchers for 10
hits the Washington Senators TO-
day won an to decision from
the Tigers to become the 1lrst
club in nearly a year to take a
series from Detroit at Briggs Stadl-
UNI.
The Mats hammered Frank (Stub-
by) Overmire from the mound IN
the first inning with a five-run
assault that proved enough mar
gin for tiny Marino Pieretti, who
let the Tigers down with six hits
for his eighth victory.
The Washington win gave the
Senators the series two games to
one and shaved Detroit's league
lead to a half game over the Idle
New York Yankees.
Gil Torres, George Binks and
Pieretti picked on Tiger pitching
for three hits each and drove in
five runs between them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Thumbs Up FAVORED Horse To Win
500, 900 Santa Anita Race Today

One of the surprise entries was
Stronghold, Trainer Jimmy Cole
man coupling him with Paperboy
to carve out fast pace. Movie
Actor Fred Astaire entred Tripli-
cate, horse than ran two good
races under light weight and gets
10 pounds tomorrow.
After considerable discussion
about the possibility of sending the
star filly, Busher, as a running
mate for Thumbs Up, Trainer
George Odom did not enter her. She
will be coupled with Whirlabout
in the $4,000 Santa argarita filly-
mare stakes July 4.
Tomorrow's race will be worth
$50, 100 to the winner, with $780,.
GOO for second place, $4,000 for
third. and $1,000 for fourth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
SERGEANT MAKES
| new YMCA RECORD

Mounting interest in swimming
endurance was reported at the
YMCA yesterday as Adam Smith,
physical director, disclosed that
Sgt. Oliver L. Johnson, of Travers
City, Mich, stationed at the Blue
thenthal Army Air Base chalked
up a total of 800 lengths in the
"Y" pool, using The crawl stroke,
in one hour and Is minutes. His
distance was equal to three miles
and one-quarter.
The sergeant beat the endur-
ance record set by Buster Brown,
who made $50 laps, or three miles,
using the back stroke.
Also in the running for while
was Herman Groom, who entered
the Navy last week, with 220 laps
to his credit.
Smith said last night that he
understood that Brown, a student
at New Hanover High school, has
aspirations to return to the pool
today and swim a distance of four
miles.
Smith also reported that SO per-
sons learned to swim in the YMCA
pool this month, bringing the total
| to lis since January l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

en- a nose in six-furlong sprint
by Texas Sandman, one of his
rivals tomorrow. He ran away with
a mile and one-sixteenth prep, this
time by four lengths, then won a
seven-furlong sprint in 1872 is.
That was the fastest time ever
made anywhere with 1928 pounds,
two less than he'll pack tomor-
row.
Brio A Bac, a Col. E. r. Bradley
castoff, and Burt and Denton's Gay
Dalton, the toast Of Mexico City,
figure to give Thumbs Up the stiff
est competition, but there's other
danger from such as Paperboy,
winner Of $1O3,117 last year; Best
Effort, a strapping three-yea--old
and bold finisher, and Old Eng
lish, lightly weighted at 106.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
U. S. Army Tennis Stars
Favored To Beat British

LONDON. June 90 R The
United States Army's star-studded
Tennis team is favored to win from
the British netmen when the two
service squads meet tomorrow in
the first big-time matches on VIM
bledon's famous courts since 1899.
The eight-man American team is
co-captured by Sgt. George Lott
and Sgt. Charles Hare, both OF
Chicago, who form the Yanks, No.
l doubles combination. They will
oppose two Of the Empires finest
prospects, Flying Officer E. W.
Phelan Of Australia, and Capt. E..
w. Sturgess of South Africa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
The Sports Trail
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

I taken a dime for his efforts since.
after all these years I've turned
amateur" he says.
Headline: Schultz, Dodger first
sacker, rejected; too tall.
It's always the height of some
thing or other where Brooklyn is
concerned.
Hugh Devore, new head coach at
Notre Dame, predicts you'll be
hearing lot about the Illinois foot
ball team next fall. And not just be-
cause the Irish open with the H.
lini. 1t wasn't so long ago the plight
of the horesmen was bemoaned be-
cause they had the nags and no.
where to race them. The other day
at the fair grounds track, Detroit,
only two of l52 two-year-olds stabl-
ed there were entered for the card.
It seems that claiming races turn
ed out to be just that, and the
owners figure claiming races are
all right as long as nobody claims
the horses.
Lou Nova was knocked out by
Tami Ma -riello in the first toEnd
the other night. Lou is cutting down
on the time and soon will be able
to finish a fight in nothing flat. Flat
on his back, no doubt. Bobby Ruffin
New York fighter, didn't like the
gloves before his fight with Freddy
Archer a couple of nights ago, and
delayed the bout for some time. He
didn't like them after the bout fl
nally got under way, either. They
didn't taste so good and Archer kept
feeding them to him all evening to
win handily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Board OF Education
Adopts l945-46 Budget

The New Hanover Board of Edu-
cation met in the courthouse yes
terday and approved the tentative
school budget for the coming school
year, which opens September 4.
Superintendent of Education H.
M. Roland disclosed that the bud
get would be presented to the
County Board of Commissioners at
that body's regular meeting Mon
day for approval.
It was explained that no figures
in the tentative budget would be re-
leased for publication until approx
ed by the County government.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Masonboro Encounters
:. Wallace Nine Sunday

The Masonboro Ramblers will
journey to Wallace Sunday after
noon where they will meet the
strong Wallace nine on their home
field at p. m.
Wallace defeated the Ramblers
Wednesday at Masonboro 100, and
will be favored in tomorrows
contest.
Manager Frank Manor said that
he will cali on Howard Pepper
to handle the mound duties for
the Saunders with Dan George
catching. The rest of the lineup
will consist of Farrar in right
field, Covington in center field,
Carter in left field, Todd at first
Bass at second, Groom at third,
James at short stop.
Rocks probably will hurl for Wal
lace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

ARCADIA, Calf, June 29-P)--
Admittedly the class Of the race,
Movie Man Louis B. Mayer S
Thumbs Up is the popular choice
to capture turfdom S top prize to.
morrow, the $4,000 Santa Anita
handicap.
Still, the uncertainties Of racing
and the lure Of the long shot draw
IS, 900 to the Los Angeles Turf Club
to see if there's a thoroughbrec
in the field of 10 that can whip
the greatest son of Blenheim II
in this country. He has won $685.
1876.
Thumbs Up has done everything
asked of him in the conditioning
program that has brought the six.
year-old handicap star up to this
race in tip-top form. He was beat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Phil Manager
Resigns Post

PHILADELPHIA, June 40
General Manager Herb Pen.
mock announced today that
Fred Fitzsimmons has resign
ed as manager Of the Phila-
delphia Phillfes.
81 want to emphasize the
point that this was entirely q
voluntarily action on the part
of Fitzsimmons," said Pen
mock.
He said the resignation was
rendered this morning in the
Phillies' downtown offices. No
successor has been appointed,
Pennock said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30

NEW YORK, June 20 - R -
Caught short:
Mickey Walker, whose ideas on
the subject should be worth some
thing, urges that boxing commas,
ions take 10 per cent off the top OF
the purses of fighters and stow
away the money in trust funds for
the bows so when their ring careers
end they will have bank books as
well as scrap books.
Walker made money in fat Wads
during his long boxing career. he
also had himself a time, and adj
nits that when he quit the slugglng
activity he didn't have a quarter
Not a slug left, in other words. he
then set out on business career,
and is doing nicely now, thanks.
He'd have the 10 per cent OF the
purses out away so the fighters
couldpftouch it for five years after
they retired. BY that time Tidy
would realize the value OF dollar
ana WOulO have SlAoA1Se w 6O'
educated in some kind OF business.
;Al schacht, who has given his
time, talent and energies unselfish-
ly: in entertaining service men on
overseas jaunts has written
another. book, with Murray Good
man the engineer in charge of the
literary mechanics. The title is C
I Had Gum" and it's AIS best ef-
fort to date, combining the usual
Sehacht humor and talent for re-
lating experiences entertalnlngly
with a deep insight into the lives
and thoughts and trials OF the
soldier far from home. Al made a
very comfortable living with his
Glowing before the war. He hasn't
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
OPTICIANS DOWN
ENGINEERS, 81
BY ROBERT MOORE

The league-leading City Optical
softball team had to 60 nine iQ,
nings last night to capture their
fifth straight contest by defeating
the strong Steam Engineers 81,
on the Robert Strange diamond.
The Engineers trailing by five
runs in the first of the seventh
came from behind to knot the
count.
In the first inning the Opticians
began to work on McNeal for two
runs, Myrick walked, Lawrence
singled, Mccall singled scoring
Myrick, and Lawrence scored on
wild pitch.
The Eyemen crossed pay dirt
again in the second stanza when
Britt lead off with a single. Wiles
made a sacrifice bringing Britt to
third. Robert Shipp, Eyeman I'm
hernandez singled scoring Britt
making the score 80.
The first Engineer tally came
! in the fourth frame when Sam
Paxton singled, and scored on Stew.
enson's double into right field.
In the sixth inning they scored
again on no hits. Norton reached
first on an error, stole second and
went to third on another .erro- and
scored on a wild pitch.
The City Optical scored three
more runs in the sixth inning. Nc
Call lead off with a single, went
to second on a wild pitch. Beas.
ley singled. Whedbee walked to
fill the bases. Mccall scored on
wild throw to second. Howard
blasted long single into left field
scoring Whedbee and Beasley.
In the first of the seventh with
the Lens Makers leading 70 the
Engineers made five runs off one
hit and six errors, Rorban reach
ed first on an error. stole sec.
ond, Thibideau also got on on an
error, Hare walked, went to sec.
ond on first basemans error scor.
ing Rorban. McNeal walked to
again load the bags, Bailey reach
ed first on fielders choice scor-
ing Thibideau. Rogers was safe
On an error scoring Hare. Norton
singled counting Bailey and Rog-
ers.
The Eyemen's winning run came
in the ninth period when Howard
walked and went to-thi-d on an
error. scoring on McCall's third
hit.
Mccall led the winners at bat
with three hits for four times at
the plate, Stevenson was the En-.
gineers leading batsman with a
double for four times at the plat
ter.
Score by innings:
Steam E'neers UUO 101 5O0-7 5 2
City Optical 49,. 21O 003 1O1-8 8 7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
Dodgers Meet Cherry Point Nine
In Exhibition Game Next Monday

CHERRY POINT, June 2s-Fis,.
Leo (The Lip Durocher and ~
Brooklyn Dodgers will be- ualo ~
ed to this Marine Corps Air s'a
lion by Brigadier General H, Ds,,
ny Campbell, commander ot NJ"
rine Corps Air Bases. when th.'.
arrive by plane next Mondon -.
an exhibition game with ths ~. i0f
Leathernecks. 4sN'g
Manager Durocher plans n lie.
his veteran tt hurler, Curt Davis NV -.
the hill against the FLYERS r On
remainder Of the lineup will hue h.
the same that is leading the NJ y.
tional League. Lieutenant Fr,a ns-
M. Reilly, manager of the Manu. Army.
nine, will start his ace fljnaa.
Corporal Will Scott, in an ef5e..
to stem the red-hot Dodgers '''
The Leathesnecks have wou :,
and lost seven this season, dete.t'
ing some Of the outstanding ~,
iege and service teams in No N
Carolina and the South. Scott !,
the leading pitcher with a 70 roo
ard. Private First Class pa.
Gregg, hard-hitting righttielde- l ,a
betting the ball at .4o3 elm ~ ~
lead the hitters. He also leads IN
the home run department with t;r
circuit drives to his credit.
Staff Sergeant Fred HAMS 10,
terfielder, has driven in the nine.
runs with 10 and Gregg Is Second r,
with II. 'N
The probable starting line.up,
RRnOKTVNY