davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER VI
Pacific Settlement of Disputes
Article 30

EaCIfiC settlement Of Disputes
Article So
/. The parties to any dispute. tho
continuance of which is likely ~
endanger the maintenance Of inter
national peace and security, shall
first Of al. seek a solution by negO-
tiati0n, enquiry. mediation, cOnciila
tiOn, arbitration, judicial settlement.
resort to regional agencies or ar
rangements. or other peaceful means
of their own choice.
2. The Security Council shall,
when it deems necessary. call upon
the parties to settle their dispute
by such means.
Article 81
The Security Council may invcsti-
gate anv dispute, or any situation
which might lead to international
friction or give rise to dispute, IN
order to determine whether the cOu-
tinuance Of the dispute or situation
is likely to ondanger the mantc-
nance Of international peace and
security.
Article 35
l. Any Member Of the United
Nations may bring any dispute or
any situation of the nature referred
TO in Article "a to the attention of
the Security Council. OF of the Gen
eral Assembly.
2. A state which is not Member
Of the United Nations may bring to
the attention Of the Security COun-
Gil or of the General Assembly any
dispute to which it is a party, if il
accepts in advance. for the purposes
of the dispute. the obligations OF
pacific settlement provided in the
present Charter
3 The proceedings of the Gen
eral Assembly in respect of matters
brought to its attention under this
Article will be subject to the pro-
visions Of Articles II and r.
Article So
l. The Security Council may. at
any stage of dispute of the nature
referred to in Article 33 or Of a
Continued on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

EDITORS NOTE: The follolsing edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions U0iced BY editors elselChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER III
Membership
Article ;

The original M m bers of the
United Nations Conference on Inter-
which. having participated in the
Unite d Nations Conference on Inter-
national Organization at San Fran
cisco, or having previously signed
the Declaration by United Nations
of January |, 1912. sign the present
Charter and ratify it in. accordance
with Article ITO. -
Article 4
/. Membership in The United
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Functions and Powers
Article "a

!. In order to ensure prompt and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

1. Membership in The Unite
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
(NEf TcIonh hnin

the other organs Of the United Ma
tiOnS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
COLONEL LANDS
A RECORD DRUM

Col. c. T. Edwinson, command.
ant at the Bluethenthal Army Air
Base, landed a 81 pounds, ten-ounce
drum in the surf at Topsail Inlet
Wednesday afternoon, the largest
caught in this section in the past
three years, according to officials
Of the New Hanover Fishing Club.
The catch also was record for
Col. Edwinson, who says he has
fished practically all over the
world"
Eight drum and one shark were
pulled in by the party, the second
largest drum being caught by
George Canady, secretary of the
New Hanover Fishing Club. His fish
weighed "a pounds and II ounces.
Others in the party were 1t. Col.
E. j. Livesay, of the Air Base,
1t. ALL, also of the Air Base, Tom
my Thompson of Raleigh, Earl r.
Ramstead. of Baltimor, and Paul
T. Marshburn of Wilmington.
Col. Edwinson's catch was en-
tered in the New Hanover Fishing
Clubs contest.
The catch was placed on dis
play in front of Sneeden Cycle Co.,
ia Market street, where Burke
Bridges, an official of the New
Hanover Fishing Club, measured
and weighed them.
The Colonel, proud of his catch,
said he was going to show the drum
to the men at the Air Base to
prove that he is real fisherman.
Returning from the expedition,
the anglers met at Canady's sport
ing goods store on Market street
to swap yarns. Colonel EdWinsun
told the group of his fishing while
stationed in the Aleutions, Italy and
other far-flung corners of the
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
WHITEVILLE nine
DOWNS HARNETTS
Especial to The Star

WHITEVILLE, June 28.- ill
Harrington, Harnett County Junior
pitcher, lost a one-hit game to
Whiteville here this afternoon 2 to
!.
Edmunds, pitching for White
vile, got the only hit off Harring-
ton and won his own game in the
9Th inning by driving a double to
left center field. Hooks, on base
by fielder's choice, scored the Win
ming run on the hit.
Whiteville's other run had come
earlier in the sixth inning on an err
ror by the Harnett third base
man, a sacrifice and the fielder's
choice that put the game by start
ing triple play in the eighth with
runners on third and second.
Smith for Harnett county was the
leading batter with two infield sin
giles for five trips to the plate.
Score by innings:
Harnett County - 600 010 000-1
Whiteville --- 900 002 O0x-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

They didn't pick Chandler out of
grab bag or draw him at a box
social. They knew what they were
getting. Anyone who is going to
pay out $4,000 a year in salary to
man certainly is going to find
out everything about him, from his
attitude toward keg of free beer
at third base to whether or not he
eats crackers in bed.
He might have taken little too
long lead off first base in his
remark concerning ball players and
race tracks, but he was trying to
make it clear that his stand on
gambling was the same as that of
his predecessor. That is, he's agin'
it.
1t has been pointed out that if
club owners can attend the races
and bet on the ponies, players
should have the same privilege,
but the fact remains a club owner
isn't going to be out there playing
first base tomorrow. That is, he's
not in the public eye day after day
as is the player, and probably
couldn't even throw a baseball,
much less a game.
Anyway, outside the statement on
gambling which offended some peo-
pie, particularly the horse race
people, he has said or done moth
ing to prompt criticism. The state
ments have been on the black is
black" and white is white" order.
In other words, he's taken one side
of questions that obviously have
only one right side.
Maybe that's what annoys some
of the critics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
WALLACE BLANKS
RAMBLERS,: l4-0

The Masonboro Ramlers dropped
their fourth straight game Wed
nesday afternoon to a strong Wal
lace nine 40, on the Rambler
home field.
The Wallace lads started their
scoring in the second inning, scor-
ing three runs. Rogers singled,
Stevenson singled and Farrior
reached first on a fielder's choice,
scoring Rogers. Rocks was safe on
an effor, scoring Stevenson. He
scored himself on another error.
In the fifth, stanza the Ramblers
allowed the Wallace club four more
hits and six runs. Morris singled,
Rogers walked. Stevenson reach
ed first on an error, scoring Morris.
Farrior singled counting Rogers
and Stevenson. Rocks was safe on
an error, and scored on Thigpen' S
long single into center field. Huff
man single scoring Thigpen, as
well as himself on a wild pitch.
The Ramblers added one more
run to their list in the sixth inning
on two hits and a walk. Stevenson
singled andwent to second when
Farrior walked and scored on
BANDS hit.
Wallace continued to pile up runs
in the last frame by adding three
more. Bland singled and scored on
Rocks double. Thigpen singled
scoring Rocks, Rogers also singled
bringing Rocks home. Stevenson
feed, out retiring the side.
Rocks went the route for Wal
lace allowing he Ramblers only
two hits made by Covington and
Farrior. Wallace collected II hits
off three Masonboro hurlers. Nor
ris led the winners at bat with three
out.
Score by innings:
Wallace --- 03o o61 1917 IA 1
Masonboro .. 600 900 O0O-2 0 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

game here Friday night, July 6.
The Tar Heel team follows:
Pitchers-Ha.np Coleman, Red
Springs; John Foster, Kannapolis;
Byron Taylor, Lands; Billy Har-
rington, Sanford.
lotte; Joe Spencer, Lenoir.
In i e died Cashwell, White.
vile; Milton Bolick, Charlotte; Doc
Queen, Gastonia; Allan Washburn,
Shelby; Leonard Gibson, Abe.
marie.
Out lie l d rs-Frankie Pack,
Forest City; Herman Wick, vii.
son; Charlie Gabriel, Cherryville:
Larry Dempsey, Greensboro.
The player chosen the most popu-
lar in balloting by fans in the
game here will play on Babe
Ruth's Eastern team against Ty
Cobb's Western team August %
dt CllO ( O1O OullQo Ill INCW VI Il
City.
Coach Laval yesterday complet-
ed his South Carolina squad. The
lineup:
Pitchers-Joe Hazel, Woodruff;
Joe Landrum, Columbia; Tommy
Kerr, Columbia, Harold Jordan,
Effingham
Catchers-George Watts, Wood
ruff; Joe MCGEE, Clinton.
Infield-Holmes Duncan, Green
vile; Barney Dusenberry, Flor
ence; John Hunter, Clinton; Eu-
gene Bowie, Greenwood; Bobby
Porter, Greenville.
Outfield-C rky Marchbanks,
Simpsonville; Joe Farrow, Green
vile; George Taylor, Woodruff;
Kenneth Ashley, Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
BROOKLYN FALLS
TO CUBS, liz

BROOKLYN, June %. - u
With their pitchers unable to stop
the Chicago sluggers, the Brook
lyn Dodgers saw their National
League lead cut to three games
today as they dropped a II to
decision to the Cubs while the
second place Cardinals were
whipping the Phillies.
Leroy Pfund, the Dodgers start
ing hurler, was blasted from the
slab in the fifth when the Cubs
punched five of their Is hits for
| five runs. Claude Passeau was
touched for four runs in the fourth
to send the Dodgers out in front
and finally was knocked from the
mound in the seventh but he re-
ceived credit for his eighth VIC
tory-the last seven in a row.
Two home runs figured in the
hitting contest. Peanuts Lowrey
got one off Ernie Rudolph in the
ninth at the expense of Wally
Singer.
The Box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Tiger Nine Licks Senators 5 To 2
As Newhouser Captures 18th Win

DETROIT, June 2s.-P)-The
Detroit Tigers had to come from
behind today for their ace left
handler, Hal Newhouser, who sur
vived a shaky fifth inning to stop
Washington Senators to 2 for his
18th victory of the American
League season.
Harlond Cliffs fifth inning
homer, followed by three straight
Washington singles, put the Mats
on top FL, offsetting the effects
of Eddie Mayo's first inning four.
Dagger for Detroit, but New.
nouser settled down to retire Is Of
the last Is men and achieve his
seventh successive win on a six
hit job.
Roger Wolff, trying for his ninth
win for the Senators. was charged
with four runs and seven hits in
the seven innings he worked, abb
sorbing his fourth defeat.
The Tigers punched four singles
with a pair of forceouts for two
runs in the fifth that proved the
winning markers. They added an
unearned run off Wolff in the sew
enti1 and coupled a pair of doubles
by Rudy York and Jim Outlaw for
their fifth run in the eighth off
relief pitcher Santiago Ulrich.
Newhouser, except for the wob-
bly, fifth frame, gave only two hits
and one walk while striking out
six. Wolf also famed six but two
of his strikeout victims reached
first safely when knuckleballs
bounced away from catcher Rick
Terrell on third strikes and one
Tiger who famed ultimately scored
a run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, June 28.-(R-We
lon't take much stock in the broad
Limits and homeless rumors that
Cor Con A. B. Happy" Chandler is
fed up with his BASEBALL commits
s;oner's job before he starts, or
.h,t baseball is fed up with Chand-
We think that in due time the
,,ub owners will meet with Chand-
ler ard formally sign him to con-
tract. and that he will proceed with
.ho duties of his office, for better
or worse.
There are a couple of sound rea-
CONS for this reasoning. The first
is that the club owners verbally
have agreed 10 the transaction, and
when a guy buys new suit of
clothes it's his, whether he likes it
later or not. Particularly if he has
had it altered, and although the
cr,h owners haven't had Chandler
token in at the waist or his arms
heightened half inch, they have
sltered his future plans so it is
Inn late to back out on the deal
now
The second reason is that the
owners would lose too much face.
They spent six months or so
searching for the right man to sue
reed K. M. Lands, sending blood
hounds shifting about and peering
at tea leaves.
After all that trouble, to admit,
even before their choice was for
mally signed, that they had made
mistake would make them the
laughing stock of the fans, and no
one likes to be a goat. Maybe a
goat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
FORT BRAGG SET
TO MEET PIRATES

The 32nd Corps Artillery nine
from Fort Bragg has been SEIZED
uled by Wilmington Pirate Man.
ager Bert Kite for Saturday night
at Legion Field, it was announced
last night.
According to information receiv'
ed from Lieut.. Lawrence AIRING
ton. manager of the 32nd Corps
Red Legs, the team is leading Fort
Bragg mines and are favored to
capture the post championship. The
manager said that the 32nd has
won the last fourteen games out
of fifteen planed, saying that Max
Lanier is the only pitcher on the
post that has been able to defeat
his club.
The Fort Bragg club is studded
with former league stars among
them are: Pete CASTOR, former
st. Louis star who is now leading
the team with 400 batting aver
age. Mel Cabral of the Southern
Association, Dwain Tracy, a pitch.
err who has won three and lost
none. Emery Rudd, a former Am
erican Association hurler. Charlie
Fisher who has pitched his team
to four victories and no losses.
Several other star performers OF
the minor leagues. 81
Fisher will probably get the
pitching assignment. He is 81 years
old and is the property of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, Highlander he has
pitched for Scranton before enter.
ing the service.
The lineup. according to ad.
vance dope will consist of, Cabral,
|3b, Castor, c., Barr, rf., Jordon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

, Golf championship today with 156.
His closest rival in the two-day
tourney which attracted 200 starters
representing all the branches of
u. S. military services in the
United Kingdom, was another for
mer young money player, Joe Fiori
Of Garrison, N. Y. Fiori shot 100.
Tied for third place with So
hole scores Of 161 were S-Sgt. Ralph
Schneider of Cleveland, who won
the amateur division medal; and
Cpl. Sid Raymond of Rockaway,
N. Y, another professional.
Schneider, who once went to the
third round in the national public
links competition, was the tourney
medalist yesterday with par IS.
Wiperman had a rs yesterday.
Much of today's play was through
a drilling rain. Some of the pre-
tourney favorites, including Cpl.
Michael -Dietz of Detroit, withdrew
after seeing their scores skyrocket.
the fairways of the, Queens Park
course are lined with heather which
Dietz said was like trying to
chop your way through a door
mat
Capt. William Stembler of Mi
ami, Fla, bettered his qualifying
round score of 81 by two strokes
to grab fourth place with 1852.
The 10 low scorers will represent
the United Kingdom base in the
European theater championships at
Brussels next month. The winners
were presented gold and sill L
medals, donated by the Red Cross,
at a banquet tonight at which 1t.
Col. Harold Hoffman, former gov.
ernor of New Jersey, was the
main speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
M'SPADEN HITS
TWO UNDER PAR
IN PREP MATCH
Champion Gets Set To En-
ter Chicago Victory
Tournament
Hy JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO, June 28-(P)-Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, tuning up for his
defense of the $4,000 Chicago Vic
tory National Golf Championship,
came home with a tWo-under-par
"a on the back nine tonight while
his partner, Sgt. Walter Burkemo,
of Evanston, Ill. was firing a rs,
to win the pro-amateur champion
ship in the preliminaries to the
tournament starting tomorrow
McSpaden's putter was cratic
on the outgoing nine, after he had
+! turned in a CT for Is holes yester-
day, but it was. red hot on the last
nine today as he finished with a
10 to give the two, in the merry
go-round'' tournament with an ag-
gregate of 284 strokes for SO holes
each.
Tomorrow he begins defense Of
the championship he won in play
off a year ago from 1t. Ben Ho-
gan. Byron Nelson, leading money
winner of the winter professional
tour, Abe Espinosa, Ralph Guild
ahl, Johnny Bul1a, Joe Kirkwood,
KY Laffoon, Tony Penna. Johnny
Revolta, Jimmy Hines, Sammy
Byrd. Craig Wood and Jimmy
Thomson will be present to dispute
his title claim.
The professionals will play 70
holes for the $4,000 in war bonds
offered in the tournament, pro-
ceeds of which will 60 for the bene-
fit of hospitalized servicemen of
World War II. =
McSpaden had hospitalized vet
eran as a partner in his victory
in the pro-amateur tournament.
Sgt. Burkemo was twice wounded
in action in Europe. He was on
convalescent furlough during the
tournament this week, and fired a
36-hole total of 1853, while wearing
brace on his back.
McSpaden's pro-amateur victory
came in a three-way tournament in
which the professionals teamed
with lady, an amateur and
senior golfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
40 College Baseball
Coaches Plan Meetinq

NEW YORK, June %. LIP
Approximately 40 college baseball
coaches from all parts of the Unit
ed States are expected to attend
a two day organization meeting to-
day and tomorrow. The meeting
sponsored by Eppy Barnes of Col
gate and Joe Bedenk of Penn
State, will attempt to devise ways
of reviving interest in the college
game and organize a National AS
sociation of College Baseball coach
eS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
TRUMAN IS SECOND
PRESIDENT TO JOIN
SENIOR GROUP

RYE, NJ Y, June 28.-Re
George Nicol, secretary of the
U. S. Senior Golf Association,
said today he had received q
telegram in which President
Harry S. Truman accepted
membership in the organiza-
ton. william H. Taft is the
only other President to have
joined the association. He
played in the 1910 tournament,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Promoter Completes
Plans For Mat Even,

Wrestling Promoter Harry Fales
announced last night that every
thing is set for tonight's event in
the ITALIAN Hall arena, when Don
Lee is scheduled to meet Tom
brennan, new conner to the
Wilmington arena. Earl Wampler
will tangle with Sailor Sammy
Simmons.
Promoter Fales said these men
were picked by matchmaker Kid
Ellis, and an effort is being made
to improve the sport in Whining
ton, he said. Door will open at 7:30
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
AS ARE D0WNED
. FOR NINTH LOSS

CLEVELAND, June o. ZAP -
Philadelphia's Athletics went down
to their ninth straight defeat today
as Cleveland fired 16-hit bar
rage, including two doubles, a
triple, and Jeff Heath's second
homer of the campaign, for an II
to 0 victory.
Jim Bagby, holding the AS to
six singles, bagged his second
win against eight defeats, while
Luther Knerr, VINO surrendered
eight runs in four frames, was
charged with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Five-eights of Panama's area of
28,576 square miles, is unoccupied.

CT, Legates, If, Brancato, 1b.,
Klingenberger, S., Gerard. %. The
pitching staff is composed of Fish
er, Rudd, Tracey, DeMarco.
Manager Bert Kite said he would
call upon Johnny Wilbourne to hurl
for the Pirates. The remainder Of
the lineup will be as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

80
zz-Batted for Seats in 9Th.
Score by innings:
CHICAGO ----- 020 G52 020-11
BROOKLYN ---------- 600 40 201- Q
Errors-Shultz. Nicholson. Seats. Runs
batted in - johnson, Galan. Dino 2;
Basinski. Peacock, Cavarretta. Pafko 2;
Livingston, Merullo, Hack. Walker 2;
Rosen. Two base hits DINO, Walker.
Three Base hits-Cavarretta Galan. Home
runs-Lowrey. Rosen. sacrifices-Pas-
seau. Pafko. Double plays - Merullo,
Johnson and Cavarretta; Basinski,
Stanlsy and Schultz. Left on bases =
Chicago IL; Brooklyn T. Base on balls
Pascal 4; Signer 1; Fund 2; Ru-
dolph 2; Seats 1; King l. Hits off =
Passeau 9 in 6 1-3 innings; SignTr in 2
3D. Pfund 8 (none out in 5th) in 4;
Rudolph in Q; Seats Z in 2: King 1 in
1. HIT by pitcher-By Fund Johnsonl.
Winning pitcher-Passeau Losing pitch
er-Pfund. Umpires-Magerkurt Ste
wart and Ballanfant. Time--2:40. At
tendance-8,353 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
NEW DENTAL HE ID

RALEIGH. June 28:-.' = DR..
John Pharr of Charlotte was elect.
ed president of the tate Board OF
Dental Examiners here today. at
the annual meeting of the board
held in connection with examina
tiions being given applicants for Ii
censes as dentists and dental n.y.
gienists. ... -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Ten Swimmers Complete
Life Saving Training

Ten people recently completed
successfully the American Red
Cross Senior Life Saving class
taught at the YMCA pool by Adam
Smith, and one person passed the
Junior-Life Saving class, it was
announced.
They are George Clark, Charles
Smith, Jack Marcus, Charles Rose,
Harry Mathis, James futile, j. B..
Williams, Edwin Shan, Joe Barnes,
John Symmes and Bobby Crowley
Qunior class.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
SPORTSMAN DIES
.ONGANPOT, Ind, June %

LONGANPOT, Ind, June 2S-GP)
Alfred H. Robbins, IA, of Roches-
ter, Ind, one-time Georgetown Uni
versity athletic star and former
baseball played for the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates,
died in hospital today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

Errors-Ferrell 2. Runs batted in -
Cliff. Ferrell Mayo, Newhouser. Webb
2. Outlaw Two base hits - Richards.
York, Outlaw. Home r11ns-Clift. Mayo.
observation-disclosures Double plays -
Kuhel, Cliff. Torress and Wolff; New
houser, Maier and Mayo. Left on bases
Off Newhouser l. Strikeouts Wolff
6, Newhouser 6. Hits-Off Wolff 7 in 7
innings: Off Ulrich 2 in l. Losing pitch
cr-Wolff. Umpires-Boyer, Jones and
Summers. Time-1:51. Attendance 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Former As Pitcher
Sets Tourney Pace

PHILADELPHIA, June %. Up
Howard Ehmke. former Phila-
delphia Athletics pitcher who struck
out Is men in the first game Of
the 1929 world series with the
Chicago Cubs. scored a 81 today
to set the pace for class A in the
opening round of the ABC Phila-
delphia Golf Association tourna-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
w. L. BARBER DIES

LEAKSVILLE, June 28-(R)-Wil-
liam Lanier Barber, father Of
Walter (ReO Barber, the sports
caster, died here today after three
months illness. A retired locemo-
tive engineer, he was 66 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis &C. Barrett 7-6l at Philadelphia
(R. Barrett 4-9).
Pittsburgh tsewell $50 at New York
(Voiseue 9-6).
Chicago (Prim PA and Vandenberg l.
q at Brooklyn lombard So and Her
ring 10y.
Cincinnati; (Walters At and Heusser
$50 at Boston ANDREWS "A and Cooper
6-0)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Gerkin 0-3) at Cleveland
reynolds 6-6j.
washington (Pieretti 7-4) at Detroit
(Ove1mire 7-5).
Boston (Ferris 1922 at Chicago Diet
rich 1-2).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

If there is fringe on your hand
crocheted bed spread, brush light
ly with soft brush when launder-
ing in sudsy water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

ErrorS--None. Runs batted ln-Meyer.
O'Dea 3, Heath 3. Hayes. Ross 2 Two
base hits-Boudreau, O'Dea. Three base
hits-Ross. Home runs-Heath Sacrifices
Rocco, :Bagby. Boudreau. Double plays
Hail, Busch to Siebert; Hayes to
Boudreau; Knerr to Siebert; Bagby.
Boudreau to Rocco: Boudreau, Meyer
to Rocco. Left on Observation-Disclosures A.
Cleveland g. Bases on balls : Knerr 3
Bagby Gassaway 2. Strikeouts -
knerr Bagby 1. Hits off Knerr II in
innings. Gassaway 5 in T. Losing pitch
er-Knerr. Umpires-McGowan, Rug and
Passarella Time-156.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
CAROLINAS MEET
Tar Heel Squad Prepares
To Play Gan1ecock Nine

CHARLOTTE, June 2scoach Williams Doc) Newton Gull
Coach Billy Lavals South Carolina the second annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Army Golf Title Is Won
By Soldier In England
HENRY B. JAMESON
ROTIRNEMOT1Tu

BOURNEMOUTH Wiper
anky soldier
Harrisburg Pa played
Southern England S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
H o W THEY
ST. n D
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 0, Cleveland II.
Washington 2, Detroit 5.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia l.
Chicago II, Brooklyn Q.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

NEW YORK. June "a R) Major
League standings, including all day
games of June 49,