davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Briefs
CARTIER TO SPEAK

Members of the Wilmington
Civitan club will have as their
guest speaker at their regu-
Ian meeting tonight, Walter j.
Cartier, secretary of the Will
mington Chamber of Com
merce. Also on the program are
Miss Jane Durham, vocalist,
accompanied by Mrs. Harris
Billiard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
king BR0ADCASTS
VICTORY MESSAGE
Continued from Page One)

feel it's inevitable consequences
ong after we have all forgotten
our rejoicings of today"
The Monarch said: II ask you
again at this solemn hour to re-
member all who have laid down
their lives and all who have endur-
ed the loss of those they love-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
STOLEN BICYCLE

J. w. stokely, Princess
Street road, reported the theft
Of a bicycle from in front of
the Bijou theater yesterday
afternoon, police said. The
value of the wheel was set at
$50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
VICTORY LOAN"
WILL COME SOON
Continued from Page One)

of our war effort.
I'VE must maintain forces OF
occupation in German and Jap
anese territory as long as neces-
sary to make secure victory
that has been achieved at the
cost of SO much suffering and OF
so many lives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

A solid bank of earth. rock or
other material built above the
natural ground surface to form
the roadbed OF the railroad is
called an embankment or fill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

For school or play, for dress or any way, you
just never have enough of them and just never
tire of them. Pleats or cores, plaids checks
pastels or darkly warm shades, merely name
your color or your preference and we will be
pleased to show it to you in your size and tall
ored to suit. Match them with that warm and
coy sweater in that soft and delicious wool that
you dream of any you step into the very best
OF scholastic circles. We suggest you get yours
now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Like Sitting in Rocking Chair, Says Arcoro

skinned jockey said, could not
yet be compared with WhirlaWay,
the horse he rode to victory in
1941, but he classed him better
than Lawrin, his other Derby
winner.
Its just too early for a COM
parison with Whirlaway, a horse
as great as that" Arcaro ex-
planned.
The jockey was swarmed by
autograph seekers as he left
the paddock to enter the jockey
room. Three track guards came
to his rescue, but he shooed them
away.
"Just give me a minute and
I'll sign them ALL" he said.
He finally gave up, however,
and gained hiding in the jockey
room. There the reporters and
photographers caught up with
him and he took time to pose
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-This
wasn't the first Saturday in May,
but it was the same old Derby Day.
1t had all the color, all the pretty
women, all the second guessers and
all the crowd with its hustle and
hustle of past Derby Days.
They called it the "Streetcar
Derby" because Of the ODT ban on
travel, but the crowd, estimated
all the way from $4,000 to 10000,
didn't all get here by streetcar, to
be sure. Parking lots were packed
with cars carrying A, B and c
stickers.
The gates opened at 8 am, but
the crowd didn't start piling into
Churchill Downs until about 10
o'clock.
At 1880 am. the band in front
of the sprawling stands played the
National Anthem, and the thousands
already on hand stood quietly at
attention. You could hear a pin
drop, and your thoughts went out
to boys on far-hung battlefronts.
Noon. and the first race on the
program was run off.
Figures of national prominence
were notable by their absence. Most
of Kentucky's big names" were
Evening star., 1945-06-10
'Streetcor Derby Parking Lot
Is Packed With Gas Buqqies

present. Gov. Simeon Willis was
on hand.
There were hundreds of Kentucky
militiamen ready to keep order. 1t
was a thankless job. Many of them
came on duty at am. and were
to remain until 6 pm. Most of
them would be able to tell their
grandchildren only that they had
been here today, because they
couldn't see the Derby.
The militiamen were not the only
ones who didn't see it. Thousands
of others craned their necks to get
a glimpse of the big race, but there
were just too many people in front
of them.
One fellow dashed madly from
a mint julep stand with his drink
in hand, and turned into a door
which he evidently thought led to
row of reserved seats. He got about
two steps inside and came out very
red behind the ears.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Tigers q Runs in 9th Conquer
Chisox, Protect League Lead

Les Mueller, Tiger starter, give
six runs and 13 hits in seven in
nings, but belted a two-run homer
during three-run Detroit rally in
the fifth.
Zeb Eaton, who relieved Mueller in
the eighth, allowed two hits and a
pair of walks, but doubled off the
left-field wall, driving in two runs
in the ninth and putting the tying
marker on second.
Bob Maier and Bob Swift had
singled ahead of Eaton in the sur
prise finish, both scoring on the
relief pitchers Wallop. Skeeter Webb
tried to sacrifice, but was safe on
Fireman Earl Caldwells error, put
ting Ed Boron, running for Eaton,
on third.
Eddie Mayo provided the payoff
blow, triple to center, scoring
Boron and Webb and pinning the
loss on Caldwell, who pitched to only
two batsmen after relieving Joe
Haynes.
The White Sox pecked away at
Mueller during his entire stay, get
ting one hit in the first and two in
each of the next six.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
K|ieman, ,HoagSubdue
Browns for Indians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 9. - Myril
Hoag's batting and Ed Kheman's
pitching today gave Cleveland its
second consecutive 2-to-1 victory
over the Browns.
Klieman, pitching six-hit ball, al
lowed his first run in 1S innings in
annexing his second win against no
losses, while Hoag doubled and
scored his first time up, and then
singled Al Cihocki home for the win
ming run with two out in the ninth.
Felix Mackiewicz followed Hoag's
opening double with a two-ply shot
for the first Indian run and st. Louis
knotted it in the sixth when AL Hol-
lingsworth, losing pitcher, doubled
and scored on Mike Kreevich's
single.
Catcher Frank Hayes of Cleveland
caught his 200th consecutive game,
and got one hit in four trips.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Nelson Assured Title,
Amateur Steals Golf
Show in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY thc Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June o.-Although
he still must play the final 18 holes
tomorrow, Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Ohio, virtually won the $4,000
Canadian PGA open golf tourney
today. He took 1O-stroke lead by
posting a 3-under-par 50 for a 54
hole total of 200
Ed Furgol. amateur from River
Banks, N. Y, furnished the surprise
He ousted jug McSpaden from sec
ond place with sub-par II. Furgol
has 210 and McSpaden 211.
McSpaden set out in grand fashion
by carving out a neat 4-under-par
80 on the first nine, but his usually
faithful putter deserted him in the
home stretch. He finished with 70
Best effort of the day was turned
in by Jules Huot of Montreal, who
played with Nelson and Bob Gray
of Toronto and fired 4-under pal
6S. That put him into a 3-way tie
with Gray, who shot 10, and Bill
Kerr of Toronto, who skidded to
II.
Ahead of the three Canadians
was Joe zarhardt of Morrisburg
Pa, with 212 and Jimmy Hines of
Chicago with 215.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
First Three in Derby
To Run in Preakness
BY the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-The
first three horses to finish in the
Kentucky Derby today will be
starters in next Saturdays Freak
ness at Pimlico.
Trainer Ivan Parke said he would
ship Hoop Jr. tomorrow morning,
along with Mrs w. G. Lewis Darby
Dieppe. Warren Wrights Pot O.
Luck also will head for Baltimore
within the next day or two.
Ludell Ruff, trainer Of Jeep, which
finished fifth, will return the Col
C. v. Whitney colt to New York and
then decide if he'll be a starter in
the Preakness. He said, however
that if the track was like Churchill
Downs racing strip today that the
Whitney colt would not 60.
Alexis is also expected to be a
starter in the Preakness,
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY JOHN KELLER,
Star Staff Correenopda


PHILADELPHIA, June 9-Roger
Wolff became the leader of the Mats
pitching staff today, but he had to
keep the pressure on all the way to
gain the peak. For Wolff wasn't as
keen in his performance this time
and Philadelphia's Athletics made
many uneasy moments for him be-
fore he sealed his sixth win of the
season with a 3-to-2 score.
The AS raped him freely, while
the Mats were having a time of it
to wrestle the game from their old
pal, Buck Newsom. In all, II hits
were made off the right handed
knuckle-baller, with one of those
Dick Siebert's second home run of
the year, drive over the right-held
wall in the third inning that sent
the AS ahead for time.
Wolff walked only one batter and
didn't give that pass until the
eighth. That put him on a spot,
though, for Bobby Estalella had
opened the round with a wo-bagger
and moved up as Irv Hall rolled out.
Then came the pass, but Fred
Vaughn came to Wolff s rescue. The
Nat second-sacker made a sparkling
stop of George Kell's dangerous
looking drive to initiate a side-re-
tiring doubleplay.
Do.~ rzz4I--
The Mats got just eight blows off
Newsom, and these were spread over
seven innings. Newsom granted five
passes, one blazing the way to the
decisive tally, and struck out four.
But, despite three infield errors, two
coming in the ninth, the AS backed
Bobo so well the Mats had nine left
on the paths.
The big run went over in the
eighth inning when George Binks
got his first hit in 13 times at bat.
Joe Kuhel had opened the round
with a walk and Vaughn promptly
sacrificed. Here Binks got his hit,
single to deep center, to send
Kuehl home.
The Mats were the first to score.
With one gone in the second, Gil
Torres hit to center for a base.
Rick Ferrell followed with a dou-
BILE to push across the score.
The Mats threatened to tally in
each of the next two innings, but
two of Newsom's four strikeouts
stopped them cold.
Take Lead on Diebert's Homer.
In the meanwhile, the AS had
gone ahead. Buddy Rosar's blow
to right, Bobby wilkins bunted sin
gle and George Myatt's wild throw
after picking up the bunt put AS
on third and first with one out in
the second inning. It looked as
though Wolff would get out of the
round unscathed when Newsom
struck out, but Charley Metro sin
gled and the score was tied.
They went to the front when sic
bert opened the third with his
homer.
In the fifth, the Mats evened the
count. George Case, first up, lifted
to short left and was across first
when Wilkins, the shortstop, muffed
catch. But George made be-
lated try for second on the error,
only to be nipped. Myatt, though,
walked and got home when Kuehl
singled and Vaughn hoisted into an
out in deep right.
The AS went down fighting in the
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Devil Diver Again Wins Metro;
|WorId Betting Mark Is Set

s4S,773 of a $4,000, 900 day-a figure
which turf addicts speak of with the
same awe that track and field stu
dents give to the 4-minute mile.
On their way to the huge handle
the 43,70l spectators established a
State record of s674,l04 bet on a
single race. That was the amount
pushed through the windows in the
Metropolitan which Devil Diver won
by five lengths from the Millbrook
Farms Alex Barth in 1865.
William Woodward's Apache took
the lead at the start of the race
and still was front as the field of
seven reached the three-quarter
pole. The Diver, never worse than
third, took the lead at the head of
the stretch and won by himself
Apache barely hung onto fourth,
third going to Boy knight, owned
by Crispin Oglebay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham registered
another triumph in the juvenile
division when her They Say grabbed
the 69th Juvenile Stake by a half
length from A. J. Sacketts Sun Ire
land. F. w. Hooper's High Air was
third.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June g.
Riding Hoop Jr. to a 6-length
Kentucky Derby victory was like
sitting in big rocking chair,
Eddie Arcaro whooped.
81 tapped him twice coming
out" he said. II didn't have to
hit him a lick the rest of the way
around. He acted like he wanted
to run 9 miles"
Arcaro tied Isaac Murphy and
Earle Sande as the only jockeys
who have ridden as many as three
Derby winners.
Sure, I want to win my
fourth" he beamed. I'll try,
but you know I've ridden three
darned good horses to win three"
Arcaro's father, Pasquale (Pat)
Arcaro, joined him in the jockey
room and embraced him.
Dad wants me to quit" he
said, but not yet"
Hoop Jr., the short, dark
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Logan Battles Giants
To Give Braves 5th
Straight, 4 10 0
By tie Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated PTeSS.
BOSTON, June O. Bob Logan,
veteran Boston southpaw, recently
brought back to the majors, today
handed the Giants their second
shutout of the season, 40.
In pitching the Braves to their
fifth straight triumph, Logan held
the leaders hitless for 52s innings.
Harry Feldman matched Logan's
runless pitching for six frames, but
singles by Garden Gillenwater, Phil
Mast and Frank Drews produced the
Braves first run in the seventh.
Boston added three in the eighth
off Relief Hurler Ace Adams. count
ing on two singles, double, plus two
Giant errors.
1t was Logan's third win.. COM
pared to one defeat.
Feldman suffered his third loss
against five victories
Evening star., 1945-06-10

for countless pictures and an
swer questions from all sides.
Finally, he made his way to
the showers. But he had no mud
to wash off, from the muddy
Downs track. He was out front
all the way, out of distance of
the mud-slinging hoofs of other
horses.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
36 II - - Totals "a 13 81 1s
for Moods Ii, rnuantl

loLals 80 II - u Totals "a 13 27 1S
'Batted for Woods in seventh.
Boston --1-------- 400 201 0OO-7
New York $500 102 G25 30x-13
Runs Lake, Steiner CO. Metkovitch
go, R. johnson. Foxx, Stirnweiss (3)
Martin Ma a.: Etten 90, stainback, Page
batted in-Lake, Foxx (2J, Tobin (21,
Grimes (3), Derry Martin 90. stainback
90, Etten 60, Three-base hit-Grimes.
Home runs--Lake, Stainback. Stolen bases
-. Metkovich, Stirnweiss. Sacrifice -
Metheny. Double plays-Grimes to Stirn-
weiss to. Etten co, Lake to Steiner to
Metkovich. Crosetti to Stirnweiss to Etten
90; Metkoyich to Lake to Metkovich. Left
on baSMes-Boston. pa Ms TO- New York, 10. Base
o'Neill, 6; off Woods 8: off Heflin, 3.
Struck out--By O'Neill, /; by faoe, 2;
BY Bevens, 3; by Woods, 2; by Heflin, / :.
Hits-of oNeill, . in 2 innings none
out in third; of Woods, 7 in innings;
on Hefiin, in , innings; off Bevens. s
in 32,. innings: off Page, in 51s innings.
Passed bals-R. Garbark, Drescher VIM
nins pitcher - Page. Losing pitcher -
Woods
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Roger, in Sharing 9Th Victory,
Finds Newsom Is Keen Rival

ninth, even to the extent of having
their third base coach, Al Simmons,
to speed out of the lot for arguing
with Umpire Bill MCGOWAN. They
began the inning with single by
Wilkins, but Pinch-Batter Fibber
McGhee's bunt forced Bobby at the
midway point, while Metro and Hal
Peck, the latter after going to a
three-and-two count, hoisted out.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The mutuel
machines sang fabulous S3,95l ,227
tune at Belmont Park today as Devil
Diver, ace handicap horse of the
Green Tree Stables, romped off with
s25 900 Metropolitan Mile for the
third straight year
The betting handle easily wiped
out the world record Of S3,618, ,846
established at the same park last
October 7 and approached within
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Totals 80 IL "a Z Totals 20 1a7 IA
.Batted for Beck in seventh.
tBatted for Bosser in ninth.
Cincinnati ------ 100 900 OOO-1
Chicago -----.- -------- 800 020 00x-5
Runs--Williams, Hack (2), johnson,
iBeckes,t Wyse, N,cS1o1n ErIo1-sipek Rups oatted
Mesner. Three-base hit = Nicholson.
Sacrifice-Johnson. Double plays-Beck
to Miller to Mccormick; johnson to
Merullo to Becker; Wyse to Meruilo to
Becker. Left on bases--Cincinnati. 10;
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-Beck ca,
Wyse (2). Struck out-By Beck l; by
Wyse, 4. Hits-Of Beck, in s innings;
of Bosser, 0 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
by poiI.y Beck lBeckerl; Losing pitcher
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time-1 35.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Yankees Take Erratic
Tilt With Bosox, 1877
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Rallying
after a poor start, the Yankees to-
day outslugged the Red Sox, 1871,
before 1885, to remain only few
percentage points behind the first
place Tigers.
Trailing 6-3 after four innings, the
Yankees punished Pinky Woods,
who had replaced Starter Emmett
O'Neill in the third, and Rookie
Randy Heflin for 10 runs in the next
three frames to even their series
with the Sox at one game apiece.
Tuck Stainback highlighted the
Yanks' 5-run sixth inning, homer
ing with two on.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Cubs .0uthit by Reds,
But Take Game, ST.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsOclated PfeSs.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Chicago
Cubs clustered six of their seven hits
into two scoring innings today to
beat Cincinnati, S to /.
Hyse Wyse went the route for his
sixth victory, but was touched for
Ii cofafias
Evening star., 1945-06-10
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June ga pair of De-
troit pitchers proved far more efec-
tive at bat than on the mound to-
day as the Tigers came from behind
with four runs in the ninth to edge
the White Sox, 7-6, and hold the
American League lead.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Leeds Irish Truckmen

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9 LP).-
Bill O'Neill of Snoqualmie Falls.
Wash, has been elected captain of
the Notre Dame track team today
for next season. He's a hurdler.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Runs - Hollingsworth, Hoag, Cihocki
Errors - Boudreau. Runs batted in -
Kreevich, Mackiewicz. Hoag. Two-base
worth, Cihocki. Sacrifices-Seerey, Ross
Mackiewicz; Double plays-Boudreau, to
Eosco, t j., Gutteridgs ut to Stephens to McQuinn
Bases on balls-Of Hollingsworth, 8.
Struck out-By Hollingsworth, 3; by Klie-
-Messrs. Pasauarella, Rue and Pipgras
Time-l IA. 500
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Runs-Hockett, Dickshot (2), Cucinnello
l2), Michaels, Webb Outlaw, Maier, Swift,
Hoover. Mueller. Boron. Errors-Moses,
Michaels ca, Caldwell, Webb, Mayo. Runs
Mueller (2l. Eaton 20, Mayo (2). Two
base pa. hits-Hcekett cullenbine. Three-base
bases-Cucinello (2), Dickshot (2j. Sacri-
fces-Schalk, Webb Double plays-Far-
rel to Michaels; Mayo to Webb to York
Left on bases-Chicaso 9, Detroit :. Base
on balls-Of Haynes, 3; off Mueller l on
Eaton, 2. Struck out-By Mueller, g
out in ninth, off Caldwell, l in none;
off Mueller, 3 in seven innings: of Eaton,
2 in two innings. Balk-Mueller. Win
ming pitcher-Eaton. Losing pitcher
Caldwell. Umoircs - MessrS. Stewart
Weafer and Hubbard. Time-2:Ol. At
tendance-64S4
Evening star., 1945-06-10
lew Stadium Fails to Worry Griff, Marshall

Grin and George Marshall by the have done
or supporters OF
Rdskn opposition the ball park With George
washington homeless
to place a
Gf isn't worried about competition long planners
talk astronomical
the proposed plant He would be somebody would
reasonable figure $4,000 $4,000 We might
thing OF that but anything that
isn't only cheap, but free
Marshall isn't losing
though carries the threat of possible football
Grls increased to $4,000 500 that will be sufficient
accommodate Redskn customers for
oter will tell it's better fill smaller
spare enpty-lookng
One Of the Redskins secrets that the
to the action and packed tightly they
folks around them You meet the incest people in crowded football
And speaking football probably
and the
the Phes while dropped
at the late Judge Lands suggestion after admitting liked
his boys with small
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Washington - nlO 0lO O1O-3
Philadelphia OH 900 O0O-2
Runs batted in-Farrell, Vaughn, Binks
Metro, Siebert Two-base hits FerreIl,
Powell, Estalel.a. Home run-Siebert Sac
rifice-Vaughn. Double plays-Newsom to
wilkins to Siebert. Vaughn to Torres to
kuhel; Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Of New
som, 5; off Wolf, l. Struck out-By New
som, 3; by Wolff, 4. Passed balls-Ferrell
go: Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Jones
and Grieve. Attendance-2,5lS Time OF
game-2:l2
Evening star., 1945-06-10
How Kentucky Derby Was Run
LOUISVILLE, +

iGUSVILIE ~ 5une
kZaas fsa1Rr Ds1 eR ln s15S 1 ss sa f rgo
r9 Sors sS sSoad so4 s @ & o6
Evening star., 1945-06-10

tran for lombard in ninth
tBatted for A. Gardella in ninth.
Slated for Adams in ninth
New York----------- 900 600 ooo-o
Boston --------..-- 600 900 l3x-
Runs-Holmes. Mack, workman, Gillen-
water. Errors-Hausmann, A. Gardella,
Joost (2), Wietelmann. Runs batted in
-Drews, Workman, Gillenwater, Masi
Stolen base-kerr. Double play-Wietel-
New York. o; Boston. g. Bases on balls
OF Adams /. Struck out-By Feldman,
2: by Adams, 1: by Logan, .. Hits-Of
Feldmsn, in innings: off Adams. 3
in l inning. Wild pitch-Losan. Losing
pitcher - Feldman. Umpires - Messrs.
Barr. Dunn and Sears. Time-1:31. At
tendance-5,0S2 paid
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Wanted to Buy Mierkowicz and Subro

Grif referring Eddie Me1kowicz Buffalo
Mobile MekoWcz had letter
that
In 10 the the 2lyedrold
three doubles singles That's hitting
Mekowicz belongs Detroit Subra Brooklyn
But we got boy think will be all right when
GrlH continued Hes tall Tangyresembes
He Gil Coan of Chattanooga
poed home triple
double six times
he
Grif shifted from problems night baseball without
mmng when asked about mounting complaints
against
opposed much aferdak playing New York writers particularly
complained about tWi-nigh twin bills in Washington
"Of they're complaining he They aren't
a ball.
keep
spectator and people what
the White House this spring You're going to give the workers
lots Of night baseball, aren't you?' told him
Look the DeoSt attendance their
they something
afternoon Played would have $4,000
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Dzss bp 2sad M be ~ POT LUCK $3.50
@ @ v % sals s ass uRsf ns % ' s %
s s se ls sa vtafsasd ] ns b R
ahd @ a. m swaSs @ M ] naesd @
@ M adsrs Rf bad s no s mssp 5h sr .
I | s s @ roifSH IsSY ssssa | q
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Totals 80 1924 Totals "a 10 27 Is
*None out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Mueller in seventh.
4Ran for Swift in ninth
Gran for Eaton in ninth.
Chicago O1O OO3 200-6
Detroit " 900 O3O O04-7
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Win, or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON.
Griff Likes WeII-BuIonced Browns to Repeat

With third of the rstdivision
still unsettled rookie pitcher Clark Griffith likes the St Louis
Browns to repeat in the American League.
How're when they've balance
they'll
you
the thing about the league is the
pitching clubs getting pitching good before
better safs had.
three Look the rosters
and you'll I
there with leaders combed the
and can't find anything There isn't anybody
in the Pacific Association and the only
strings
tried to buy and they just laughed at me-
Evening star., 1945-06-10
League Statistics


AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washinston. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland, ,; st. Louis. /.
New York, 13; Boston. Z,
Detroit. z; Chicago, 6,
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Games Today.
Wa sh. at Phil. (2).
Boston at N. Y. t2).
Chi. at Detroit (2).
st. l.. at Clev. (2).
Evening star., 1945-06-10

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 4; New York, o.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, z,
Pittsburgh, B; st. Louis, /.
StSudip~ ~ f,T.h
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Totals SO 724 8 Totals. 80 927 8
'Batted for Feldmsn in eighth.
tran for Lombardi in ninth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
Freezing Items

George Kendrick, one Of Freel
ing's first citizens, rather surpris
ed his many friends when he
hied away to West Virginia dur
ing the holidays and returned
with a beautiful, blushing bride
in the person of the former Miss
Tennessee Phipps. George, it is
understood, will abandon the old
Kendrick homestead here and
live at ClintWood.
Jerry Bryant announces that
his last mail carrier, J. c. STAN
ley, on the route from Almyra to