davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

quitting farming, he will sell at public sale a
miles northwest of Redwood
OnS ROute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

FOR SALE Double unit Ford
mixer in good condition. Gerald
Orahood, 4 miles W. Raymond on
Middleburg pix. 9-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

FOR SATELLITES, white rocks
Mrs. VIM Barnett, ! mile west of
Asbury Corners. 9-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

ARE YOU AN INVENTOR? Then
the Union County Fair, Sept. lila,
offers you a chance to exhibit your
homemade farm machinery with
$40 in prizes. 8-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank f. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2l37.
3-S-tf ,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

FOR SALE-Clipper seed reclean-
er, No. l size, E. w. Rose, miles
southwest of Raymond. 3-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

FOR SALES weeks old heIfer
calf, mother is a large Guernsey.
Mrs. James Welsh. Phone 4-8526.
e-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
At IL o'clock, the following:

o'clock folowing
I2-HEAD OF CATTLE-I2
Old due to eshen in NoVem
Der; AYRSHIRE time giving good
milk; Ayrshire years DID, giving good flow of
good milk freshen this winter Jersey years
milk Eolstein old giving
of DID, giving good flow of milk
Guernsey years old giving good flow of milk Guernsey
good flow OF milk head or heLer
calves.
I-GILT-l
COneD gilt due TO by
S3-HEAD OF SHEEP-33
good mouth ~
good spring lambs several good buck lambs this flock which
are ready for service
White Legho old laying hens $50 head of White
Leghorn White Rock pulets, months old
HAY AND GRAIN
of first cutting alfalfa hay in tons of third cutting
10 tons of mixed hay moW Is bushels OF wheat
bin $50 bushels of oats in bin
TRACTOR OUTFIT
first condition. bought 1912; John Deere
2botom 12nc pos set of John Deere tractor
cuvao Dunham m tractor disc This IS an extra good tractor
outfit.
IMPLEMENTS
rubber tire farm and good grain bed dump
Deering machne 1Oo
drill good
good condition. John Deere 999
planter with hitch good MD ham
land roller Universal portable double
milking complete; 10ga milk milk sraner
bucket heated hog ountan all metal international
Sheer edeer chicken feeders
outfit sa crbbng 10 rod of poultry fences double
articles mention
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
75b kitchen cabinet dining suite
Terms: cash Lunch served by Essex Ladies
CHARLES 0. SHEARER
Jrr AuctiOneer sturgis Cheney, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

FOR SALE Studio couch, pre-
war, innerspring construction, in
good condition; also ivory folding
cot with springs and mattress.
Phone 4-7661. 9-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06

WILL GIVE AWAY 3 nice pups,
2 males and one female. J. +.
Reeley. Redwood Ri. /. 9-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-06
PUBLIC SALE
sold and leaving will sell at public
auction home, 257 West 7h street, MaryvIe,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8
Beginning at one o'clock the following:

Beginning at o'clock the following:
dining consisting buffet, china
library table; studio
used monhS four walnut chairs dining kitchen
chairs; table, daybed
kneehoe desk boos chest metal be dresser vanity
table, two steel tricycle. jugs and jars fruit cupboad
electric
taylor gasoline lamp gasoline Rayo lamp;
roller; II window 8x15"
25; boier 50gaon gasoline
pump pipe and fittings 8X10a 4X8 3x5A
92 Administer boys bicycle condition.
oak library table, two oak rocking chairs Delaware rocker
medicine cabinet; leather antern quilting
frames; electric books with wanut)
utensils roaster etc. garden TOOLS farm oos book and
writing desk combined
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

/ Thomas Royde broke in. His
voice was quiet and pleasant.
DO stop repeating that it's pre-
p~osterous. Neville. Pull yourself to-
sether. Don't you see that the only
thing that can help Audrey now is
for you to give up all your ideas OF
chivalry and ONE out with the
TRUTH"
The truth? You mean"
Il mean the truth about Audrey
and Adrian" ROyde turned to the
police officers. You see, Superin-
tendent, you've got the facts
| wrong. Neville didn't leave Audrey.
! She left him. She ran away with
my brother Adrian. Then Adrian
was killed in a a accident. Neville
behaved with the utmost chivalry
to Audrey. He arranged that she
should divorce him and that he
would take the blame"
Didn't want her name dragged
through the mud" muttered Ne
vile sulkily. Didn't know anyone
knew"
Adrian wrote out to me, just be
fore explained Thomas briefly. He
Went N: Don't you see. Superin-
tendent, that knocks your motive
out. Audrey has no u to hate
Neville. On the contrary, she has
every reason to be grateful to him.
He's tried to get her to accept an
allowance which she wouldn't do.
Naturally when he wanted her to
come ard meet Kay she didn't feel
She could refUse.'
You sec" Neville put in eagerly.
THAT cuts out her motive. Thomas
is right"
Battles wooden face was immov-
able.
Motives only thing" he
said. Il may have been wrong
about that. But facts are another.
All the facts show that she's
guilty.
Neville said meaningly:
"All the facts showed that l was
guilty two days aGo!"
Battle seemed a little taken
aback.
That's true enough. But look
here, Mr.. Strange. at what you're
asking me to believe. You're ask
ing me to believe that there's some
one who hates both of you-some-
N who, if the plot against you
failed. had laid a second trail to
lead TO Audrey Strange. Now can
you think Of anyone, Mr.. Strange,
who hates both you and your for
mer wife?
Nevile's head had dropped into
his hands again.
when You say it like that, you
make it all sound fantastic.'
Because it is fantastic. I've got
to so by facts. If Mrs. Strange has
any explanation to Offer"
Did l have any explanation ?"
asked Neville.
It's no good, Mr.. Strange. I've
got to do my duty"
Battle got up abruptly. He and
Leach left the oom first. Neville
and ROyde came close behind them.
They went on across the hall into
the drawing room. There they
stopped.
Audrey Strange got up. She
walked forward to meet them. She
looked straight at Battle, her lips
parted in what was very nearly a
smile.
She said very softly:
l You want me, don't vou?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

,a.rE v,u.g 6ul i dts y,u ALI
rIrhf Y,ur Ernt * Smaller ,-l,
either Of the other ladies
Audrey took II from him ar4
s,iu.cJ i ON over her ri,hf hand
Neville STRANGE said sharnIv.
shes already told Won Battle
fhst jr int har glove
An u.eu " said Battle "na,hars
she made "a ...,L,, q, rorp,t
Audrey sail. !. NAV he mine
cIa}.s are so alike aren't tbsy .
Battle said
AT any rate II was found ont
side vottr wfulov Mis-. Strange
pushed down INTO 1.-The. Nv-vjth II:
.t..loN.o
Th.re was a pause. Audrey
opened her mouth to speak. then
closed It up agar. Her ewes fen be-
!.,.. tae superintendent's ste..ay
gaze.
\..rte sDrarg forward.
aI.#.E here. superintendent"
'T.taauS We might have a word
-r.tH varE- NJ. Strange. privately.
Baltic SAID gravelv.
Certainly. Superintendent. Come
into t.e library"
He LED Tie way and the two po-
lice officers followed him.
Is soon as the door had closed
E,...e said sharply:
What's this ridiculous story
about gloves outside my vItes
r.ru5ow
Battle said quietly:
Mr.. Strange. We've found some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01


Battle became very Official.
Mrs. Strange. have d warrant
here for your arrest on the charge
OF numbering Camilla IresSlllan on
Monday last, Sept. II. mus. cau-
ton you that anything you say WIN
be written down and may be used
in evidence at your trial
Audrey gave a sigh. Her small.
clear-cut face vas peaceful and
pure as a cameo.
ITS almost a relief. I'm glad
lts-oVer"
Neville sprang forward.
"Audrey-don't say anything
cont speak at an
She smiled at him.
"But Why not, Neville? It's all
true-and I'm so tired
Leach drew a Geep breath. Well,
that was that. Mad as q natter, OF
course, but it would save a lot of
worry. He wondered what had hap
pcncd to his uncle. The old boy was
looking as though he had seer a
ghost. Staring at the poor dement,
ed creature as though he couldn't
believe his eyes. Oh, well. it had
been an interesting case, a
Thought comfortably.
Il then, an mos SroteSQue
antIcllmaN, Hurstall opened the
drawing o door and announced:
MI. MacNh lrter.'
MaeNhlrt"r strobe in purpose
fully. He went straight up to Bat
tie.
Are you the police officer in
charge of the Tressilian case?" he
asked.
Il am.
Then have an important state
ment to make, am sorry not to
have come forward before, but the
importance of something | nap
pened to see on the night of Mon
day last has only just daWned on
me" He gave a quick glance
around the room. Il can speak 10
you someWhere?'
Battle turned to Leach.
"Wln you stay here with Mrs.
strange?
htdtll Sai'' olllclally:
Tbon 80 ,oaroa foruo,d o,d
,rbienarod eo,,a+hina i,to tho Of h.
800
Battle turned TO NacXVhirter.
Come this way"
he LED the way mic the hhrary'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01
CHAPTER TIi1RTY-SENEN

r
Nr|li-H 'Alp W!ti d 'o't VI
rear III ms VOICE "''NS t'"' Oh
me coat.
hIood' mr.. Snan2e' sac hd!-
l!e htT.lN, AM" S'" II hole 'l''S' II :
'he lel' name. Nov MIS-. AuafcE
strange IS le~li-handVd lo'eSi tna'
1'iSt lhl1S "heh saw heF SIttHlS
Win hef Vo1Iec cup IN Aer >lSh-
mana ana llcl d III nei 'elt a.
the ~pieahlaSt ldNIe' Ai'u me pen
tdS on her WilO4IiS l"oIc iId" pttII
Shllled 20 lhe hll hdne 9'9e' II an
nus IN lhe hhoh from Her Sfate'
groves oulS!Ge e NlAdoW, lne
halr ana p"N4er on me coat Lazy
i'eSSl'iai was S''"th Oh .i1s iiSh,
teii1Ple- p"I the pe91lIoi' Oh the pe''
hlade II llhPoSSloie iot anyone l."
ndee S'oou '1l lIe ot!'ei S're ~
1t lol'o"S '''"l S''INc Lazy iie',
s'l'aii a dow WIN tle rlSnt nan"
Nould pe NtfS aNNHd't 'IiHIS -
90 htt MS thc hdIuial way 20
9''-N' ioi d lo~IV-lid!'"ed person
N'N'le ld'SiloN Stolt."llH.
Arc you SUGGESTING tIldI AuuieE
Noulu MAKE an tfltSe
c!apolale preparations ana Slflhe
Gown an o!u iauN Nii2iI she mao
h'oNh loi years III olEtl 10 Set me-
names on una on" lHdy money
battie SHOOK ms head,
I'M suggesting hoihIhS OF lN'
SORT N sorry MY strange o We
got 10 UNDERSTAND gust now tlllnSH
are. ms CRIME llfSl, iaSl n an
!Lle tlilIe' was "Ifttltu dSaiHA' YOU
Ever since you lett her, Aubrey
Slrahs mas been pioodlllS over eilc
NoSSlhllllleS OF revenge IN the enc
Il mas cor hiehlally uhpai-
ahced' ferhaps n was never men
taiiy very SlrohG. she lhoushl' per
maps Oh h!llllS you p"t .lat WASH |
enough Sne IlIouSlll AZ l"St " 80
'i'S you hal'St" ioi iil'',''l, "'i9
caoSe an evening Nlleil sue hHe"
you mao quafreltu WIN Lazy Tres
s'l'a'l' 9ile LOON 'lie Co"' from YOU
hedrooin ana wore IL When S'l'l
SIiuck 'ile oit' lauy Gown 50 mat !.
Shouiu u pl"ouS'"ll.eu on P"-
your l'pilch "a 'he moor NiIo"tiS
We "ouiu llliu yo.l Ing Pi.'Ca VI
~ any" o'ie"'." ''oo' a." '' Va
t'e iiedu OF 'ile ol"'' - vas ail'
VINO 'iStilleu ",'o your i'iI'u w
,oea .. eo'.iiiis mere Ml.o'I a.ic Ma
! '.Ho g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

AGAIN I'm not gong Tor the mo-
taent To say whose print that was
I've got some other points to men,
uon lirSt.
Battle paused. then he said.
4 want va to prepare yourself
aur a shock. Mr. Strange. And first
| want to ust you something Are
Won quite sure that it was vour oWn
IagI To- have this meeting here ana
t.., tt Was tot actually suggested
tu you ny Mrs. Audrey Strange o"
Audrey did nothing OF the sort.
Audrey
TIE .3or opened and Thomas
Row came ill.,.
Sony TO butt in" he said, but
1 Thought TIL Ike to be in on this -
Neville TUNED a harasseG face to-
vans him.
'ue N.Is mind, old fellow This Is
+ all rather private"
"Im attaid I don't care about
that N.g see, l heard a name out
side IL paused. "Audrev's name
"Ar. What in Hades has An
drey name got to Go with YOU"
demanded Neville, his temper lis
m-
"H.el What has it to do with you
f it ear9es to that? l haven't SAID
anything definite to Audrey. but l
came here meaning to ask her TO
marry me. and l think she knows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

AS knr Cations Maid from 1889 to 1e5 pass in review, the National Cotton Council" pre-
, 70 ,uc III. annual contest to st the 1916 Mdo ChT at Memphis on January =: ="
tI :, its cndMn ambassadors to the naon durng hep even years nave included blonde"
ions oS "H MJ Lt trpbt top row. are JneE Erie Cox of West Pom
M~ 1M5 Inxud Crhd of DohAonvn.L La, 1e44B Bonnie Beth s%rd Le"'ot AK ,,3
h.a u Cn1e A,aund Memphis 1912; Alice Erie Beahy of laorrge len' !i wary
,un f ynI, o and Alice Bell Hall Of Meuhns19 1880 ApplcH"n re ny I" the SN
azrs -,h be Submitted to the Counha its Memphis oadeuntesn mott ate than Dec"h%N H. ~"
HIIv The contest is open to all girls from the II edn pod"lnsS 11 whoa IN" "@ . "'M
,ha, II ,Gml2 Is Il is ponoed by the National Cotton oouGL." hhP" lotion :"
nai Hwauor and the cotton ExAanesd Me"phi,N New Orleans and New" 1""
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
By the Associated Press

Seven baseball games, two ten
mis- matches and one track meet
were listed ON the collegiate ath-
letic menu for the current week
in Carolina college sports. In
two instances =, civilian baseball
squads step out of collegiate cir
cles to meet service mines. !
On the, baseball slate, Presby:
terian's Blue Sox were scheduled
to meet Clemson at Memorial
Field at Clemson in the only event
today. -
On Tuesday the University Tar
Heels meet camp Butler at the
Soldiers stronghold, and on We'd
nesday Navy Pre-FAght- mixes
with Duke at Durham in a Ration
League contest. North Carolina
goes to Greensboro to. battle on
Thursday.
Saturday will furnish most of
the. fireworks on the diamond in
the Carolinas with the University
Gamecocks meeting Wofford at
Spartanburg, Navy Pre-Flight and
the Tar Heels scrapping at Chapel
Hill. while the Duke Blue Devils
move to Annapolis to meet the
Navy. !,
The past week in the Ration
League saw the Tar Heels still
holding the whip hand but the
Blue Devils moved up to posi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
SWEEP TWIN BILL
FROM WASHINGTON
Pale Hose Cop Opener,
81; Oral Grove Gets
AZ Win In Nightcap

CHICAGO, May 49, R The
Chicago White Sox, spanked by
some timely and lusty hitting in
the second game, and taking adj
vantage Of Senator errors in the
opener, climbed back into first
place in the American League to-
day as they beat Washington twice.
81 and AZ.
Their victories came while the
New York Yankees, who took over
first place only yesterday, were
splitting a twin bill at Cleveland.
The Sox were off to 20 lead
in the first inning Of the opener.
and scored another run with the
aid of two errors in the second
and two more on three hits and
two errors in the seventh. Wash,
ingtons only run came on Har-.
land Cliffs second inning homer
to the upper left field stands.
In the nightcap, right fielder Guy
Outright homered in the third and
four hits, including Bill Nagels
double, scored three more in the
sixth.
Thornton Lee won his fourth
game in the opener and Orval
Grove his second in the nightcap,
although the latter had to be res
cued by Johnny Johnson in the
eighth when Washington scored two
runs on a walk and three singles
| after one was out.
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
AL BENTON STARS
AS BENCALS SPLIT
BILL WITH BOSTON
Sox Take Opener, 81;
Benton Hurls 20 Shut
out To Win Nightcap

DETROIT, May 13.-(P)-Big al
Benton pitched his fifth straight
victory and his third shutout today
as the Detroit Tigers blanked Bos-
ton, to 0, to gain an even break
in doubleheade7. The Red Sox-
hammered out IA hits. hooking out,
Paul Dizzy Trout to take the first
game, 8 to 2.
Benton, who now has given only
% hits and one earned run in As
innings, gave the Red Sox just
three hits, all singles, in beating
Boston's Jim Wilson in the night
cap. Wilson pitched one hit ball
for six innings before pntroit
punched three blows for the second
run in the seventh. Two walks, a
sacrifice and an outfield fly ac-
counted for the other in the first.
Rookie Dave Ferriss scrambled
his way to his third straight win
for Boston in the opener, giving
nine hits as the Tigers Left II rum
ners stranded. Bob Johnson's two
run homer, his fourth Of the year,
came in the fourth inning with Tom
Mcbride on base.
Three Tiger pitchers gave at
least one hit to every man in the
Red Sox lineup. -
A crowd Of 3o,989 fans saw the
twin bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

method followed in the past it
should be held in this country !.
Great Britain, being much clos
er to the European war, suffered
much more physically than this
country, with the blitz and buzz
bombs making England practical
~ front Ine.- We aren't sure lust
how much golf was played there
during the war, but know that
some was played over courses
pock-marned by bomb craters and
cluttered with tank traps and
barbed wire.
The P. G. A. could pick a pretty
good Ryder team right now from
the players who made the winter
tour. Just what England could
muster in the. way of a team now
is problematical. We know of Hen
ry Cotton, but have heard nothing
OF the other members of the 1887
team. The Americans most GER
tainly would have the edge in prac-
tice, and it would be only sport
ing to give the British the chance
to play on their home course.
incidentally, speaking of Bri-
tain and golf, it probably won't
be too long before the American
stars will be making their annual
trek over there to compete for the
British Open crown. It's an expen-
:sive trip, and will give the boys
a chance to get rid of the money
they have been picking up.
Gene Sarazen went to Great
Britain II times to compete in the
open, at cost of approximately
$1,000 a trip. 1t cost him SIC, 600
up to 1882. The first time he won
the title, and the prize was 100
pounds, or approximately 1925.
Il just wanted it to add to my
collection" he explains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
Practice Tilt Planned
For University team

CHAPEL HILL, May ia full
Commute practice game, held be-
tween two evenly divided teams Sc
lected from the North Carolina
squad, will be held at 2 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon as eli
max to the six weeks Of spring
grid drills at the University, Coach
Carl Snavely announced today. =
The game will be open to stu
dents, alumni, and other support
ers of the team but nots to repre-
sertatiyes of other colleges. It
will give alumni and hackers their
first chance to see what Coach
Snavely has accomplished with the
Tar Heel squad since he returned
to the University. 30, :
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
BROOKLYN BEATS. /.
CINCINNATI m! \! 1913.

BROOKLYN, May 1s.-tRy1With
Cincinnati leading Brooklyn 81 at
the end Of four innings, rain forced
the cancellation of the second game
Of a double heaaer today after
the Dodgers had on the opener
1913 for their eighth straight.
A paid attendance of 25,144 saw
Curt Davis, veteran Highlander,
register his fourth success in the
opener: as the only Cincinnati runs
were scored in the seventh inning
when Frank Mccormick homered
with two aboard. 80,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
White Sox Resume Loop Lead
AS. DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 49, B The
St. Louis Browns staged a seven
run uprising in the seventh inning
OF the second game to gain an even
break with Philadelphia in today's
doubleheader. The final score was
81. The AS won the first game,
Al. -
Connie Mack threw two rockies
at the Browns and almost succeed
ed in winning both games. Luther
knerr pitched. seven hit ball for his
flrst victory of the year in the
opener which was also the Browns
first loss to Eastern opposition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14

u YORK, May 13.-(R-May-
Ne" ,norldn't be a bad idea, at
,e II ~ n' stage golf. tournament
n as service men ana @ax. ex.Ser wee
p pf only, as Fred cofc0ran
Iests' o,,,d line up pretty
lhes fold. and crown a service
tasss lion much as they crown
Ihaliip o champions in boxing and
fn Mea+n 1y getting the men, par
Na'u Wv those still in the service,
lcu laaetber would be the problem
l.. W. now, as some of the golfers
psni IN f Europe, and in the Pacific,
lfe i in the C. B. I. theater. But
plu ,+,1allv some system might be
Neh ,od out with the cooperation OF
he Government
y The field for such a tournament
.d iI be, in fact, on the whole
Iossier than the current fields,
paich Myron Nelson and Sam
head. the latter an ex-servlce man
s aself and consequently eligible
tho service tourney, have been
Iominating. e o1,
,nown pros in the service there
rs little Ben Hogan, Jimmy De-
asrot Horton Smith, Chick Har-
.o vt Vic Ghezzi. Lloyd Mangrum,
sorkv oliver, Jim Ferrier,-E: j.
harrison, Paul Runyan, Lawson
title, Rod Munday and Clayton
Fpafner. Hogan, Demaret, Smith,
shezzi and Mangrum are Ryder
I'm team members.
And speaking of the Ryder Cup,
r. like the suggestion made by, if
re- recall correctly, Ed Dudley,
, G. A. prexy, that the next Ry-
Ter match be held in Great Bri-
,ir although by the rotation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14

IRAN for Berres In It'll. - >f-4'
zzBatted for Filipowicz in 9th.
zzzBatted for Fischer in 9th. 2 =,
zzzzRan for Lombard in 9Th. =
Score by innings:
4e" o' ----v- ~ WV w
For yields up to so bushels Of
corns per. acre. 5000 plants are
needed for so to rs bushels, 1900
plants, and for IT'S to 100 bushels.
sbout s,4o0 plants. y =. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
STANDINGS
American League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, May "a R =
Probable pitchers for tomorrow's
major league games, with won and
lost records in parentheses:
-. National League
Chicago, at New Y chickering's
4-1) VS.. Emmerich 900.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn = Roe
Cd VS.. lombard Old.
Cincinnati. at Philadelphia-Car-
ter. (1-Oavs. Wyatt. Old. 49,.
Only games scheduled. <..
...4<. American League.
Philadeaphia at, Detroit - Black
CID VS.. sOve.nnire OIL.
New. York at Chicago. -. Gettei
Old VS. Humphries 900.
Washington at Cleve1and-Nig-
Ceiling 90 VS.. Reynolds ca.
Boston at st. Louis .(night) =
O'NeilI I'D VS.. Kramer CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
LEAFS DEFEAT CAPS

RALEIGH, May 49, up Dan
Vile scored all of its runs in the
first two innings as it defeated Raj,
eigh, 50, today before 1,2oo fans,
The Leafs got three unearned runs
in the first inning when the Capt.
tails were guilty Of three errors.
Three hits scored two more in the
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
new YORK SPLITS
WITH CARDINALS

NEW YORK, May 13.-(R)-The
St. Louis, Cardinals ended the New
York Giants winning streak today
by capturing the second game of a
double header, 6-5, after the Giants
stretched their streak to eight
games by taking the opener 4-3.
The biggest crowd Of the National
League season, 38,056. paid to see
the Cards break SIS tie in the
ninth to annex the nightcap.
Nell OFT hit the 495th homer of
his career to pass Lou Gehrig' S
total and take third place for all
time honors. 49, e. -
OFT hit his homer in the first
inning Of the second game with one
on off Mort Cooper. George Haus-
mann's double and Steve Filipo-
wicz's single made it 80 in the
third. An error, two walks and two
hits tied it in the fifth. The Giants
twice tied the count before Rube
Fischer yielded the deciding tally
in the ninth on two passes and Bus
ter Adams single. Ray Sanders and
Buddy Kerr each hit their first
homers, both with none aboard.
- Nap Reyes eighth-inning single
with two on scored Phil Weintraub
to break UP .3-s pitching duel
between Andy Hansen and Max
Lanier. in the opener. Hansen, in
racking up his third win, kept the
Red Birds at bay in every round
but the sixth when Ken o'Dea's
first homer, in the wake Of two
singles, accounted for all the cham.
pions' runs. -'' : I