davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
Soviiets Win
Final Battle
FroniCernlans
r,ecbosIovak Partisa
Hoist Flag Over Lib
Grated Prague

LONDON, Wednesday, May -
mo Russians, fighting through
The last day of the war, yesterday
'lle t lr the Saxon capital Of
c nreSden and won final-hour vic
n .ories in southern Germany, Aus
WI. .Ui. and Czechoslovakia while
' r7ecbosIovak partisans hoisted the
free FLAG of the republic over I'D
Grated Prague.
The Red army's battle against
+be Germans apparently went or
' r the official deadline for the
snd of all hostilities-12:01 a. m.
II ondon time - Sol pm. EWT)
The MOSCOW radio. carried Pre-
mier Stains proclamation OF VIC.
torv at Ito a.m.-an hour ano
nine minutes later.
Meanwhile, one of the Germans
most farflung resistance points
disappeared yesterday when the
German commander of the Dode'
canese islands in the Aegean sea,
Con WAGNER, surrendered and
about 10000 troops under his com
mand gave Up their arms. There
was no word from Crete-the On
ly remaining Nazi outpost IN the
Mediterranean. -assass,4ra
Another last-minute victory was
won by Marshal Tito's Yugoslav
ARMY of tional Liberation
which liberated the Croatian city Of
Zagreb, last Of the puppet capl'
tails once forming part OF Hitler
fallen European empire.
Cease fire. was ordered in
Prague, in flames from wanton
Nazi destruction at 7:25 pm. Lion
don time - 1:25 pm. EWT), al
though a few Nazi fanatics con-
tinued to loot and fire the Czecho'
slovak national Life. 1850
In successive orders of the day,
following by four, five and seven
hours, the victory proclamatlons
of President Truman and Prime
Minister Churchill, Marshal Stain
announced the capture Of Dresden;
the fall of the Czechoslovak city
of Olmuetz (Olomouc), and the
seizure of four strongholds in
Czechoslovakia and Austria be-
tween Prague and Vienna.
The Soviet operational war bull
letin-probably Moscow's last-al'
so announced that Soviet forces
had surged into the Czechoslovka
province of Bohemia from SaXony
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
Full Council.
Ticket Named.
In Election
1895 Ballots Are Cast Ac-
cerding To Unofficial
Count

An unofficial total of only 1,09s
Wilmingtonians went to the polls
in yesterdays City Council cleo
ton, with the result that Mayor
w. Ronald Lane, ]. E. L. Wade
W. E. Yopp, Garland S. Currir
and Robert S. Legwin, all nomi
mated in last months primary
were elected to the five positions
on the City's governing body.
Wade, operator of Wade Realty
Co., former City commissioner
State senator and City commission
er of public works, and poller O.
the highest number of votes in las
months primary with 1882, rar
second to Mayor Lane, who pollee
979 votes (unofficiaD, with 1855
Lane drew 3,741 votes in the pri
mary.
W. E. Yopp, owner of Yopp's
funeral home, took the third high.
est number of votes with 952. YopI
was fourth in the primary with g..
935 votes. Tied with 928 votes each
were present City Councilmen Gar
land S. Currin and Robert S. lie
Gwin. In the primary Currin po1led
2,3T votes and LeGwin 2,985.
Write-ins caused no trouble tc
the tickets being elected. Present
Councilman Robert r. Romeo drew
IL votes, G.. Brinson, 2, H. G. Car.
ney, chairman Of the City cleo.
tons board 1, George w. Saunders
Jr., 1, j. W. Fran Fales 1, Sothen'
ton l, and George Allen, Negro 1.
Councilman Romeo, VINO receiv
ed 1880 votes in the primary, 8
number close enough to that Of
Currin's that runoff would have
been required. said that he "woule
not demand this right, thus plac.
ing Currin on the ticket elected
yesterday.
Wade carried six Of the 10 pre-
cincts, but Lane gained consid
cradle margin in the first ware
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
Peace Farley Observes
Latin american Moves

r. SAN FRANCISCO, May s-RH
1he United Nations conference,
4 pauslng only for moments medi-
, u on victory in Europe, kept
wary eye today on Latin Ameri-
i ;s maneuvering for a peace-keep-
ns system in the western hemis-
pn M able to act on it's own.
=. mere was rejoicing over the end
VI war IN Europe, but it was re-
s.lalned. There were We Day
r Speeches and statements in plenty.
r rheIe was talk of a Truman
s Snufch III meeting to tackle
s sria; OF the immediate problems
p,a from defeat of the Nazis.
,o Out as committees went through
sora ie sessions, trying to erect
yU.le Of the framework of a new
word word charter to assure lasting
p pss delegates of Latin American
sisa,: We're organizing on the
ss;e behind a movement to
>''i Recognition in a world or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09

pGOplc W give Ii1d1Aho " wv Iva
a great deliverance. ="
Churchill in a world broadcast
from 10 Downing street said that
the unconditional surrender OF
Germany signed at Reims at 2:41
am, Monday would be ratified
and confirmed" at Berlin and that
all hostilities would cease at one
minute after midnight, British
time (6:01 pm, EWT).
Germans continuing to resist at
ter that hour, the Prime Minister
said, will of course deprive them
selves of the protection Of the laws
of war and will be attacked from
all quarters by the Allied troops y
Beaming broadly and smoking
cigar, the 70-year-old Prime Min.
lister rode to commons in an open
car through cheering crowds at.
ter his historical official an
nouncement Of the end of the Eu-
ropean war.
There in commons, where five
years ago he rallied Britain to a
Continued on Page Eight; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
American Newspapers
Set Extra Records
On News Of Surrender
By The Associated Press

Springing into action as soon as
Edward Kennedy's historic Ger
man surrender flash clicked off
American newspaper stats set new
the Associated Press printers.
achievement records in telling their
readers that the war in Europe
was over.
The Los Angeles Times sold 95,-
900 extras. The Alexandria (Va.l
Gazette, first with the news OF
Washington death, in 1899, hit
the streets Monday at 1905 am.
(EWT), one of the first papers in
the country to tell of the German
capitulation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09

power commission with Molotov for
reorganization of the Polish provi-
sional government also will leave
San Francisco tomorrow.
The Soviet Union has not replied
to the American and British re-
quest for an explanation of the
arrest of 16 Polish underground
leaders, it was learned. Nor is a
reply, which was made the Amer
lean and British condition for re-
sumption OF negotiations on Pc
land, yet in sight.
Molotov was host tonight at a
mammoth cocktail party in honor
of the newly arrived delegations
to the United Nations conference
of the Ukrainian and White Rus
sian Soviet republics.
Several hundred persons, includ-
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
By U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
100.
Maximum 76.1; Minimum $40; Mean
%, Normal &c.
Humidity
1;SO am, 10; 7:3o am, 70; / 80 pm, u;
Tides For Today
>, frcra the Tide Tables published by
w. s Coast and Geodetic Survey
r,;,- High Low
wilmington --------------- 7:38a 2:25a
u,,,., 8:05p 2:40p
'oNpofo Inlet ------ 5 :23a IL :40a
s,,.;. 5:53p
An, !ise' 9::l5; Sunset, TOP; Moonrise
" am, Moonset, 4:3e pm.
o'epe OF river at am. 007
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09

Guiding North Africa, on the cont
nent, in the middle east and the
Caribbean sector, totals 1920.
The breakdown shows 139, 498 dead,
467, 408 wounded and 72,374 miss
ing. The remaining $1,000 are list
ed as prisoners.
II, Navy reports total losses OF
1887 in the European war, broken
down into 8,345 dead, 672 missing,
5,3o1 wounded or injured, and %
prisoners.
In the Atlantic theater the Navy
total includes 10,65O casualties,
made up of GALS dead, 594 miss
Continued on Page Eight; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
Truman Offers Japan Opportunity
To Surrender In Victory Speech
Soemny Procams Victory In Europe Tells Nations
Work Unflaggingly TO Defeat Enemy In The Pacific;
Speaks On 61st Birthday

WASHINGTON, May s. -WD-
President Truman today solemnly
Victory in Europe and
told the nation it now must work
unflaggingly to bring victory in
the Pacific. At the same time he
offered Japan a chance to escape
national suicide by surrendering
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09

Internationally before it Is too
late.
Going on the air at 9 am, EWT.
while Prime Minister Winston
Churchill was proclai1ning the long,
awaited day in London, the Presi-
dent said that one glorious triumph
has been won but that the national
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
Victory Is Proclaimed
By Churchill And King

LONDON, May 8-CH-Prime Minister Churchill with solemn
still be brought
justice formally proclaimed the with Germany
ended.
Shortly King special We Day broad
cast to the British empire called his
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09
FORECAST

Cloudy and cooler.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, 7e-LoW 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-09

Continued on Page Eight; Col. A.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Judicial Conference Will Seek
New Courthouse Within Year

The sixth annual judicial con-
ference yesterday voted to seek
immediate" construction of a new
courthouse adequate to take care
of the present and future needs" of
District Court.
A committee consisting of Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner of the
United States Court of Appeals,
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court and District Court
Justice James M. Proctor was
clothed with full power to represent
the conference in carrying forward
the project.
Chief Justice Groner said after the
action was taken at a closed con-
ference session in the Court of
Appeals Building that construc-
ton would be sought within the
next year.
"We can't wait until doomsday to
get it," he said.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
were superseded by the adoption OF
the resolution yesterday.

were superseded by the adoption OF
the resolution yesterday.
Chief Justice Groner Indicated the
committee Of justices would confer
promptly with the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds of which Repre-
sentative Laham, is ch airma an /;
House and Senate Appropriations
Committee, the Public Buildings
Administration, District Bar Asso-
Citations and other interested groups.
The resolution adopted by the ju-
dicial conference follows:
BE it resolved by the annual con-
ference Of the judges of the United
States in the District of Columbia
that steps be taken without delay
to seek the construction of a new
courthouse adequate to take care
Of the present and future needs of
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Columbia,
and
BE it further resolved, that be-
cause Of the serious emerency which
exists in this regard, the primary
consideration of all concerned be
requested to be devoted to the i'm
mediate undertaking Of the project
and that a committee consisting OF
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Chief Justice Groner said pro-
posals for action seeking more ade-
quate housing for all Federal
Courts here. and specifically for the
Court Of Appeals, would be held in
allegiance.
"The immediate objective is a
sorely needed new building for the
District Court" he said.
The subject of more adequate
housing for all Federal courts here
was brought up by George Maurice
Morris, former president of the
American Bar Association, who
spoke Friday at the two-day con-
ference.
John j. Carnody, president of the
District Bar Association, filed an
amendment to Mr.. Morris plan
which would have limited the pro-
posal to a consideration of the needs
of the District Court and Court of
Appeals only. Both those proposals
Evening star., 1945-05-20

the Chief Justice Of the United
States Court Of Appeals, and other
members by him selected, be ap-
pointed to present this resolution to
the appropriate Government ON
cials, confer with bar associations OF
the District Of Columbia and take
whatever other steps may be neces-
Evening star., 1945-05-20

sary to carry forward plans to con-
struct . new courthouse, and in
taking such steps the committee
shall have plenary power to bind
the courts of this conference"
Evening star., 1945-05-20

"Wishful thinking wont win the
war--buying bonds will do much
more"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Girls i'm Blue
Handle All Jobs
at Naval Base

OAKLAND, Cal.-U.H-Girls
in blue, such as the nine officers
and 60 WAVES who imam" vari-
Gus units of the Naval Air Sta
ton here, are putting the huge
Skymasters and Coronados OF
the Naval Air Transport Service
in the air and keeping them
there.
WAVES all but fly the ships
to the Philippines and Okinawa.
You'll find them sharing the
exacting routine of cargo distri-
button, handling such top prior
ity battlefront equipment as
whole human blood, generators,
flame throwers, aircraft engines,
warship propellers and spark
plugs.
In the engineering department,
a WAVE runs the "squawk box"
which connects all units. She
checks plane logs, writes up pilot
"squawks" or reports on minor
flaws in operation. and makes up
prelflight check sheets.
Pre-flight checks on compli-
Gated radio sets are made by
other WAVES, who know by
heart every delicate instrument,
tube and tool in large shelf-lined
storerooms. Variety comes into
their work when they crawl
through the maze of wires and
cables in the Skymaster belly
compartment to install radio
gear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Haven

NEW HAVEN-At the regular
dinner meeting of the Rotary
Club held Wednesday evening,
Jack Bird was program chair
man and had as the guest speak
er Fred j. Reisco Jr., command
er elect of the American Legion
Post in Mount Clemens, who
spoke on the part the American
Legion is playing in helping the
returning war veterans Of World
War II.
Other guests of the club were
G.. d. Smith and Capt. John
Rudolph of Mount Clemens and
Elmer Beyerlein.
No meetings Will be held at
the hall during August. This
week the club will meet and
play golf at the Gowanie Golf
Club in Mount Clemens, follow
ed by dinner at the club. The
following week the Rotarians
will meet at Camp Rotary at
Ray Center and on August 16
they will attend baseball game
at Briggs Stadium. On August
% and 20 the club will be en-
t.rtained at the homes of Harry
Lefurgey and Francis Furton in
Meade.
~. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton had as their dinner guests
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Broughton and daugh-
ter of Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stihler of
Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J Walter Willert on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert White and child
rem of Mount Clemens are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liebzeit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Settler
lein attended the Hagerborn re-
union at Romeo Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin A. Davis were Sgt. and
Mrs. Eldon Aspenson of Sell
fridge Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kuster and family of Dallas,
Texas, Mrs. William Bowden and
Mrs. Arthur Rosso of Mount
Clemens.
Miss Blanche Bull returned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

Sealed proposals will be received At
the office OF the Macomb County Road
Commission, 18th floor. Macomb Coun-
ty Building. Mount Clemens, Michigan,
until 400 p. m. r. w. T., Wedne sday.
August 8. l945, at which time and
place they will be opened for the sale
OF one % used l943 County owned
Is cubic yard Fruehauf Dump semi
trailer.
A certified check or cashiers chez lS
in the amount of five per cent Of the
bid made payable to the Macomb
County Road Commission must accom-
pany each proposal.
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals or 70 waive defects 10 reserved
by the Macomb County Road Commits
sion.
BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS OF MACOMB CO.
NICHOLAS F. RUND. Chairman
WILLIAM +. MALOW. Vice-Chair-
man
ROY CONNER. Member.
August 2-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

home Sunday after spending
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bull at Deckerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
had as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Blakley of
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Giger and Mrs. Elizabeth Bair
of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Millar and family of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Mouths Trained
to Trap Marsh
|Hares. Muskrats

BATON ROUGE, La.-U.D-
Increased production of musk
rats-"marsh hare" to restau-
ranteurs and easterners-may be
brought about through a project
being prepared by the Extension
Service of Louisiana State Uni
versity.
Purpose of the project will be
the training Of All Club young
sters In better management OF
fur trapping areas.
Youths living in the 100000
acres of Louisiana marshlands
have been "out in the cold" in
sofar as the usual All Club pro-
jects are concerned because these
usually involve gardening and
production of livestock-the do
mestic variety.
But now the extension service
specialists are working out de-
tails for All Club work to train
youngsters to do a better job in
the business of their area, musk
rat trapping, than has been done
In the past.
Already the fur trapping in
dustry of Louisiana brings about
$4,000, 900 annually, and just for
the raw furs. The possibility of
broadening this is envisioned by
the LSU workers and by some
state legislators. The idea is to
begin teaching people of the
area, perhaps through their
children, some of the techniques
or dyeing and tanning which
might add another $5,000,000 to
present income.
The recent attention directed
to the use of "marsh hare" as
table delicacy has opened one
new possibility for expanding
income from this source. The
popularity of the meat is such
already that inquiries were re-
ceived last season for carload lot
shipments as far as San Francis
co and New York.
Beyond this, there is a posi-
bility that the chief industry of
one-eighth of the states area will
derive additional income from
use of the musk as perfume
base. There Is q growing de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Legal Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT EOB T1E
COUNTY OF MACOnD
IN CHANCERy
CLAUDE corrRELL. Plaintiff


CLAUDE corrRELL. Piaintiff
ELEANOR coTTRELL. Defendant
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb. in Chancery. at
the City Of Mt. Clemens In said County,
on the 22nd day OF May A. d. ie4a.
In this cause II appe from affi-
davit on file. that the defendant, Flea
State OF California at s93 37th Street.
Oakland. Q, California.
On motion OF Ivan A. Johnston.
plaintiffs attorney. 1T IS ORDERED
that the said defendant. Eleanor Cot
trell. cause her appearance to be
from the date OF this order and In
case OF her appearance that she cause
her answer to the plaintiffs Bill OF
Complaint TO be filed. and . copy
thereof 10 be served on said plaintiffs
attorney within fifteen u5 days after
and notice OF this order; and that IN
default thereof. said bill be taken az
confessed by the said non resident de-
PENDANT.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED.
that within forty !40 day. the said
be published in the Monitor-Leader.
newspaper printed, publish d
and circulating In said County.
and that such public alton be continued
therein at least once In each week for
six (0 weeks In succession. or that he
cause a copy of this order TO b per-
sonally served on said non-re sident de-
fendant at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for her appear.
ance.
ALTON II NOE.
Circuit Judge.
true copy.
EUNICE l.. ROSE,
Chief Deputy Clerk.
IVAN A. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
203 Monitor-Le ader Bldg.
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
June %; July S.l3,l9,26:
August ANIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

A new paint brush should be
soaked in linseed oil for two or
three days before using. This
increases flexibility and permits
paint to spread much more cas-
lily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

mand from perfume manufact-
urers for the little musk glands
which can be easily separated
from the carcass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Him Qut!''
A True Story by STAN BAUMGARTNER

the back. And for two innings the
Yanks went out in regular order.
Wally Schang, first Yank at bat
in the ninth inning, famed; then
Everett Scott was caught at first
for the second out. The Athletics
breathed a sigh of relief. Only one
more man to go! But Joe Bush got
a one-base hit. Then the left handler
hit Aaron Ward with a pitched
ball; and Joe Dugan made first
base after his easy grounder took
a bad hop against Chick Gallo
ways chest.
The bases were loaded. And it
was Babe Ruth's turn at bat!
As the Babe walked to the plate,
a wave of futility engulfed the
pitcher. Tomorrow, he knew, he
would be back in New Haven -
in the minors and oblivion.
With a shrug of despair he
looked at Catcher Frank Bruggy
for a signal. But Bruggy was look
ing for sign from Connie to bring
in another pitcher.
He Defied the Babe
CONNIE MACK got to his feet. and
the young hurler's heart sank.
Then Connie did the most amazing
thing baseball fans had ever seen.
He shook his fist at Babe Ruth.
The pitcher watched that fist
and wave of confidence surged
up within him. Now he saw only
Ruth and his catcher.
Bruggy signaled for a curve.
Ruth swung and missed.
Bruggy signaled for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

curve. Again Ruth swung; missed.
The third pitch was a slower
curve. Ruth swung with every
ounce of his 220 pounds. There
was click as the bat met the ball.
But it was only the click of foul
ball. Buggy smothered it in his
glove for the third out, and the
game was over.
Hundreds of cushions whirled
out of the stands onto the diamond.
Connie Mack draped his arm
around the pitcher.
Give me that ticket to New
Haven" he whispered. "You won't
need it now"
That night Connie Mack made
out a check to the New Haven
club for 5000.
How do l know? l was the
pitcher!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

Scalp Odor-that's what her hair
brush would have told her if she
had checked up. Too late, now.
He's gone.
So many women don't realize
that the scalp perspires, too =.
that hair-and particularly oily
hair-absorbs unpleasant odors.
Yes, you can have scalp odor-
and not hnor it.
But it S easy to be safe-just by
using Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. Especially developed TO
keep hair and scalp fresh and
clean, this gentle shampoo con-
tains pure, medicinal pine tar.
Its delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears, leaving
the hair soft and fragrant.
Don't take a chance-and risk
losingromance. Use Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo regularly. You can
get it at any drug, department or
ten-cent store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

BE NICE to people going up - you're going TO
meet them coming dOacn. -. jimmy Drrante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

pitcher back 10 new Raven. Tie
ordered the train ticket.
Eddie Rommel was the starting
pitcher that day for the Athletics.
As Rommel started to warm up,
the young left-hander went to his
locker. There he found the ticket
for New Haven.
The young fellow felt terrific
emptiness. But he changed his
shirt, and went back to the bench.
Then Connie Mack tapped him
on the shoulder. "You're the
relief pitcher today" he said.
The Yankees scored two runs in
the first inning. Babe Ruth hit
homer with one man on base in the
fourth, to give his team AZ lead.
When the Athletics came to bat
in the sixth inning, Bing Miller
hit home-run with Sammy Hale
and Chick Galloway on base. The
Athletics went out in front 5-4.
In the seventh inning, Connie
Mack called for his relief pitcher.
He patted the young left-hander on