davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sunday Oven-Dinner
Roast Goose
Glazed Onions
Spinach
Roast Potatoes
Corn Sticks
Jelly Roll
(Recipes Serves FOurl
Roast Goose
$40 pound goose
Salt and pepper
Plain stuffing
Hot water
Wash goose thoroughly with cold
water, and dry. Fill with plain
stuffing and secure opening with
skewers. Salt and pepper the
skin. Place on a rack in an open
roasting pan and roast at $50 de-
grees, twenty-five minutes per
pound. Basic with hot water, not
pan drippings as they are too
greasy. Make giblet gravy, using
not more than one-quarter cup of
pan drippings to blend with the
flour for thickening the giblet
stock.
Jelly Roll
% cup cake flour
l teaspoon baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
3 eggs
l TABLESPOON water
"a cup sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind of IL lemon
1 cup jam or jelly.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der and salt. Beat egg yolks I'M
til thick and lemon-colored. Beat
in sugar gradually, then water,
lemon juice and rind. Fold in IL
Of egg whites beaten stiff but still
moist. Gradually fold in flour,
sitting a few tablespoons at a time
'ver surface. Fold in remaining
,gg whites. Turn into a creased
shallow pan, lined with waxed
PAPER and again creased. Bake at
$50 degrees 20-25 minutes. Quickly
urn from pan on paper sprinkled
With powdered sugar. Spread with
ely or jam and roll lengthwise.
Wrap in paper and cool. Cut off
crisp ends before serving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

You'll see the midriff spotlighted in
play clothes that expose it; in fam
cy toys for evening that swathe
it with flanboyant wrap-arounds
which posed against dark dresses
shout their claim to the spotlight.
Sometimes the print pattern is
further limelighted by sequin en-
broidery, as is the 10 Copeland-de-
signed dinner dress at the left, of
navy blue crepe. The midriff wind
ing sash is navy and white print
surah, beaded with multi-color Sc
gums.
Drapery employed in the classic
Greek manner-the fluid shoulder
to hemline interrupted at the waist
is a theme softly played in one
collection and interpreted. in dra-
matte color combinations, as at the
right in this Eta-designed model
of pink and black crepe with a
scroll motif placed on the shoulder
and at the opposite hip.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
North Carolinians
Attend Pre-Inaugural
Breakfast in Capital

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Up -
rorsrnor Gregg Cherry and Mrs.
Cherry C will be guests at a pre-
n,.renra! breakfast to be given in
wssSineton Saturday morning by
c+ste senator and Mrs. Joe Blythe
~ Charlotte. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
buchanan of Hendersonville.
otser North Carolinians who will
he guests include Comptroller
General Lindsay C. Warren and
Mrs Warren; his assistant Dudley
Bagey, and Mrs. Bagley; Mrs.
Charles W. Til1ett of the Democrat
il national convention; Former
Governor 0. Max Gardner, now
chairman of the Advisory Board
for the Office of War Mobilization
and Reccnversion, and Mrs. Gard
ner; Former Governor j. M.
Brolghtor and Mrs. Broughton;
Former 1t. Governor Wilkins P.
Horton OF Pittsboro, democratic
national committeeman; Miss Bea-
trce Cobb of Morganton, national
colnnitteewoman; Clyde Erwin,
state superintendent of public in
struttion.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leroy Martin of
Raleigh; Mrs. R. J. Reynolds of
Wnston-Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Pollard of Raleigh; Mr.. and
Mrs D. L. Ward of New Bern; Mr..
ard Mrs John D. Larkins, Jr., of
Tryon; Max Watson of Rutherford
ton, anG members of the North
Carolina congressional delegation,
with their wives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Thompson of Hol-
Inns, Va, is visiting ner daughter
Mrs. James deb. Wa]bach at her
home in the city.
Adolf Otersen, Jr., seaman &c,
has returned to the U. S. Naval
Training center, cambridge, Md,
after spending his furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Adolf Otersen of 1901 Ann street.
Mrs. G. W. Bellois was called to
Concord this week on account OF
the death of her mother, Mrs. D..
M. Pless.
Lieut. James E. Hearn, Jr.,
bombardier in the 9th Air Force
based in England, is spending a
few weeks with his wife and his
family at their home at 1911 Grace
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Clemmons
and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla.
are visiting his mother. Mrs. Viola
Clemmons.
Boyd Davis has returned to his
home after spending two weeks
with his uncle, Guthrie Phelps at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dixon Of Bill
North Third street, is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Navy Issues New Call
For Seabee Aspirants

The local Navy recruiting sta
ton announced today that there
are a limited number Of ratings
left in the Seabees and emphasized
the immediate need for a winch
man ana a hatch boss.
Saying that it is anticipated that
the ratings will be Tiled by Feb
ruary l, Chief ]. w. Brown, petty
officer II charge Of the station.
also asked for patrol grader, bull
dozer and crane operators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
EX-STAGE STAR DIES

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 19.-B
Mrs. James Gilmore Hammond, sc,
once internationally known on the
stage as Clara Turner, died today.
She was the wife of her former
leading, man, State Representative
James Hammond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Sorosis Group
Holds Meetinq

The Art department of North
Carolina Sorosis held the depart
mental meeting Of the year Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in the
clubhouse on North Third street
with Mrs. A. R. Willis, chairman,
in charge of the program.
The afternoon program was
most interesting, an illustrated lee
ture on famous Modonnas prepared
by DR.. Albert E. Bailey, author
and lecturer of note. The set of
26 beautiful colored slides, by many
famous old masters and some COM
parative modern artists W er e
shown by Graham Murray of the
High school visual education de-
partment, assisted by Miss Virginia
Ward, and Mrs. Willis acted as
narrator.
Following the program tea was
held. The table was attractively
decorated with an embroidered
CIVIL CSlltSlSo Will d INV OOWA
filled with narcissi thanked by pale
green burning tapers in crystal
holders. At each end of the table
were the tea services which were
presided over by Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer and Mrs. Paul Burton. AS
sisting Mrs. Willis on the serving
committee were Mrs. Clyde Carter,
Mrs. Eli Hand, Mrs. Garland Curry,
Mrs. @. B. Snipes and Mrs. Henry
R. Emory.
During the afternoon Mrs. Oscar
DuRant, sang a solo, Schubert's,
Ave Maria. Mrs. J. D. Edwards,
violinist, played Berceuse from
Gouard's Jocelyn. Mrs. b. II.
Thomson was accompanlst Tor the
musical program.
Around so guests attended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

Black markets in meat usually
cause sharp reduction in leather
supplies, since black marketeers
often destroy hides to conceal their
operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
SHIP LAUNCHED

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. 19.-(P)
A new Liberty ship, the SIS James
Bennett Moore, was launched to-
day at the shipbuilding plant of
the J. A. Jones Construction Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

Plumbing is the science of get
ting water where it is wanted and
how it is wanted, and then getting
it away again.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

Immigrants admitted to the
United States decreased from 28,78l
- 1912 to %, 725 in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

Water mains and service lines
from mains to buildings in Army
camps. total more than $500 miles miles
or three times the distance from
Now York to San Francisco.
The sub., 1945-08-09
Soldiers Postwar Plans

Washington, D. c. - About 75 per cent of the men in the Army worked for an employer before joining the service, and about 68 per cent definitely plan to take jobs after discharge, according to survey of postwar plans of troops made by the Information and Education Division, Army Service Forces.
 We are just in receipt of the news that Air Corps Mechanic Camille Lanout, husband of Shorty" one of our Victory Yard girl welders was killed in action r. We are sorry, Shorty, to hear of your loss -. We hear that it happened in Ger many just before that nation col lapsed. We are sure he died gall lantly and as Frenchman would have liked to go! ..
 We hear from Corp. Greca (32325668), TOP AAF Base Unit Sq. M., AAFTAC, Orlando Florida, that he has written new Song Hit, en- titled the SUBWAY RUSH. BILL HAS WRITTEN both THE WORDS AND THE MUSIC. .. SOME WHERE ELSE IN THIS COLUMN YOU WILL FIND BILLS lyrics. AFL Boilermaker Gets Silver Star
 Washington, D. C.,-Staff Ser geant Less E. Dano, member of the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers-AFL, was crew member of the famous Flying Fort ress which limped home after be- ing severely damaged during a bombing mission over occupied Hungary last July IA, and is the second AFL member to win Sil- yer Star for his part in that heroic flight.
 Last month the War Department announced that Tech. SergeaSt George E. Freitag, of New York City, another crewman of the same Flying Fortress and a member of
 (ContinAed on Page Sx)
The sub., 1945-08-09
News From The
 First Front
AFL Machinist Wins Medal

Washington, D. C.-For heroism at the risk of his life PFC Ken meth c. Dayley, Seattle, a mem- Der of Local 751-E, International Association of Machinists-AFL, has been awarded the Soldiers Medal, the War Department an- nounced.
 On December 12, 1914, at Buck ley Field, Col, PFC Dayley, upon seeing an Army airplane skid on the runway, overturn and catch fire trapping the pilot in the cock pit, immediately assisted in cut ting an escape opening in the plane. A high wind flaming the fire in- creased the danger of an explosion but he climbed into the cockpit and helped remove the pilot from the Wreckage.
The sub., 1945-08-09
The Yard Stroller

Our old friend, Nappie, the Victory Yard Erectors back to his old trade the fishing boats last week. He is sailing out of Stonngton. We stopped hopefully last Sunday to buy Holsters the pier and hello if we saw Nappe about but guess he having ms day of REST (Whatever that commodity It,
 We hear that Chappie, that erstwhile new business manager of the SUB really misses his wife when she goes away Stella Chapman was in NYC last week and Chap pie lived in the SUB oce sneakng out under cover or darkness and then to seek nourlshment ana ln the nearby restaurants and B-s (Ths should not pc Chappe enjoyed his meals but missed the opportunity of grouchng his meals which is husoanas rgno , and duty Seems it makes wife happier to know you NOTICE HER COOKING, i. Welcome home, Stella.
 Frank Avery, second shift steward for the Truck Drivers and Warehousemen has asked to correct an error that appeared in this column last week He has Union AZ of L. but NOT OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS the personnel list of the E: B. Company. Thanks hanks NE THE PAINTER = Did you paint those pants red - or ARE THEY NATURAL" RSVP Ga reply is ex- gected To Ken hon+ were ire s9ME SHRpm dn you know this Is the second shift-not the THIRD!
 Attention wELDERs OF THE WET DoCKl Weld- the Wet Dock supposed to weld and not spear little work and less fishing and growing May be the boats will be able to slide faster P s. Be like ex-boss, Ricci-WORK! (Play afterward)
 Tall silent MIKE CANEsTRARI is around the MAIN YARD, the same way he in the Victory Yard. You may appear not to see us, MIKE put we have worked with long enough to know that you have eyes the back of headus like our favorte teach CT did ill those "GOOD OLD DAYS"
 All! WILDERNESS! .. So near-nnd yet SO fart
 few days back Kate and Larry, Dept 331 second shift, did not appear at whistle time and finally showed the worse for at about 6:3O p. m. EXCUSE WAS: Scratches on ARMS and LEGS" Remnd me to tell you about that one about the little candies that lived the woods, some tme) It these two gals went a-berrying not far from New London and LOST IN THE WOODS The boys have lined up bell, com- pass and top priority for ARMY WALKIE-TALKIE for the next two victims |. IT'S THE BERRIES-SO HELP US!
 Starting this Fall have the promise of members of the faculty of Connecticut College to hold classes in the Union rooms for all of you guys interested in PRAC MAKE TT WORK FOR THE GOOD OF ALL WORK FRS. .. You will also have course in the HISTORY
 on SIx)
Evening star., 1945-07-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 11sa7I8 Totals 80 827

Batted for Kari in eighth.
Chicago --- O04 210 10l-p
Phillies ----- 100 001 000-2
Runs batted in-pafko. Lowrey 80, Gil
leSpie, Nicholson, Wyse, Mott. Two-base
hit-Lowrey, Gillespie. cavarretts. Mott
Wyse, Nicholson. Home run-Lowrey
Losing pitcher-Bsrrett.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
James H. HanIey Dies;
US. AnfitrustAfforney

James H. Hanley, 64, of the
Westchester Apartments, a special
attorney with the antitrust division
of the Justice Department, died
suddenly at his home today.
A native OF O'Neil, Nebr.. Mr.
Hanley was a graduate Of Creigh-
ton University Law School. He
served as secretary to the late Rep
resentative G. o. Loebeck, Demo-
crat, Of Nebraska, from 1910 to 1918
He then practiced law in Omaha
until 1922, when he became State
prohibition director for two years
He came to Washington in 1888 as
commissioner on the old Federal
Radio Commission, remaining with
that agency until it was reorgan-
lied in 1885.
He then practiced radio law in
Washington until 1941, when he
was named a member of the board
to adjudicate cases for conscien-
tious objectors. He has been serv-
ing as special attorney with the
antitrust division Of the Justice De-
partment for the past year
Mr.. Hanley was one of the first
Roosevelt-for- President supporters
In the Middle West and an early
organizer Of Roosevelt clubs in 1928
and 1880. .
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
May Hanley; three sons, James and
Thomas Hanley, both members OF
the Jesuit Order, and John Hanley
now in the Navy at Chicago, and q
brother in Omaha.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Deaths Reported

wilhelnine A. H. Kleps, 80, 24o7 18th st
Catherine panforth. rs, 32Is 10th St ne
Luther T. cottingham, 7b' 1888 Parl
Morris Builman. TO- 14o5 Perry pl. NV.
Nathan Omansky, 6l, 720 Tewksbury pl
Bessie M. Adolph. 81, 4ooe ouintana st.
Myra Trayers, So sos 10th St sw
Joseph Manchester. 55, TOO ouackenbo
william j. Gordon, SO, Philadelphia, Pa.
Yetts Z; okun; 80; 2I2o l6sh s.; NV
Infant Yaeger. l7l2 Lanier pl: NV:
Walter H. Brooks. %, 1885 18th st. NV.
William H. Moore. n, 624 Morton st. NV
william J. Howard, 80, 1928 s st. NV.
william Watts, 81, Blue Plains. D. c.
Marguerite s. Bow, so, 1917 S st. NV.
Berthe q. Pitts, so, 1701 Seaton st. NV.
Howard P. Smith, As, 80 R. /. ave. NV
Winnie Warrick, 43, 1904 Stanton ter. sc
Henry Garrett, 43, 602 M st. NV.
David e. Gregory, 35, 1928 Capitol ave
Elizabeth Anderson. 80, e49 T st. NV.
James Boney, 2s, 1722 10th st, NV.
infant Driver, 1920 B st ne
infant Witeher, 500 3rd st. .s.w.
Infant Carver. 2l06 10th ST. NV.
Infant Jones. 1920 7th ST. NV.
Infant Smith, l20 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

the final four boxes gave Bryan the
deciding game, 1876 to 11S.
Under the direction of Manager
Joe Mcknight, Silver Spring was
the first drive to stage an alley
championship series for its league
bowlers.
Ransom Wins BVL Event.
Matt Ransom, Government Print
ing once bowler, yesterday at King
Pin won the third Bulletin Bowlers
Victory Legion handicap tourna-
ment with gross score of 736 which
nosed out Dean Roper, star King
Pin District League team roller, by
one pin for the $50 top prize. Ran
som fired 651 from scratch with an
85-pin handicap while Roper tackled
bangup 685 to SO franked sticks.
Hall Williams of Brookland fin
ished third, 6o-726; Paul Volz
Spillway, fourth, 65-720; Bill Gren-
ner, Brookland, fifth, 45-705.
Jane MacCord of King Pin car
ried off top honors for the women
with 80-625 and Ruth King, Ia
koma, was second, 5o-610. A field
of II competed in the event, in
cluding 20 women. The BVL re-
ceived $3.50.
In special mixed doubles match
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto,
defeated Jessie Sacrey and Karl
Gochenour, 1,178 to 1,143.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Hutchison Wins Silver Spring
Mutch-Gume Bowling Title

Southpaw Jack Hutchison is Sill
yer Springs match-game bowling
champion and the first to possess
the title.
The tall 1l4-average lefthander
won the crown last night by whip
ping Paul Meats in the semifinal
round, 4 games to / with score OF
Gil to SAG, and L. H. Bryan in the
final in the same impressive man.
ner, to /, tallying lusty 645 to
Bryan's 634. Hutchison's last five
games were 125, 1872, 100, 1875 and
l53 against Bryan's lot, 1853, 96
125 and 1873.
Bryan reached the final by eras-
ing Marine Sergt. Jimmy Carroll
in q sizzling match, to 4, with
the loser posting 833 against the
winners BIS. Bryan won the first
game, 154 to 102, and Carroll
squared matters, winning the sec
ond, 139 to 104. Bryan won the
third, 119 to lib, after pulling two
trick spares, pins Nos. 2 and s in
the ninth box and 2, and in
the tenth.
Bryan Stages Hot Finish.
Carroll won the next two games
handily and appeared to have the
match won in the sixth game when
Bryan struck in the 10th box to
win the tilt, Ill to 106. Marks IN
Evening star., 1945-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 S24 13 Totals 29 II
sBatted for Gettel In ninth.
New York-------------g g1V nVu dd0oo-5 dd0ou-
Detroit ------------- zoo Ool oox-o
Runs batted in-Milosevich, Martin
Cullenbine, Greenberg. Two-base hits
Milosevich, Greenberg.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Shopiro Wins for Wildcats

Lee Shapiro drove in the winning
run for the Wildcats yesterday as
they nicked the Rebels, 4-3, on the
Third and Tuckerman street field.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Eclipse
Continued from First Page

graphic results of the mission but
a colleague, DR.. T. Whitney, Pomona
College, Clairmont, Calf, said 1T
wasn't so bad"
The sun was hid for "a seconds
at Wolseley, Saskatchewan, where
members of the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin Franklin Institute
University of Pennsylvania expedi-
ton had worked for weeks setting
up recording instruments.
The sun, preceded by an eerie,
coppery cast over the Landscape
disappeared from view with the
period of totality starting at SIT am
(s:17 am. E. w. T) at Wolseley.
See Brilliant Corona.
At Smiths Ferry, Idaho, a brilliant
red-and-orange corona rewarded
observers as the sun rose In total
eclipse from behind rugged peaks
IL miles away.
The lookout station, 10 miles
southeast of Cascade. was situated
almost at the start of the 25-mile
path of total eclipse, which swept
northeasterly through, Idaho, Mon
tana and Canada.
Astronomers from the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, Chicago; the Milwaukee
Astronomical Society, the Madison
Astronomical Society and the Win
nipeg Centre, Royal Astronomical
Society of Canada, recorded the
eclipse at Pine River, Manitoba,
where perfect weather conditions
prevailed.
From sunrise until long after the
eclipse residents Of Helena and
Townsend, Ment., saw beautiful
halo around the sun. A long, fiat
cloud was observed in the early
phases of the eclipse. The eclipse
was total at Townsend and nearly
total at Helena, with only a thin
arc of the suns rays shining over
the top. The skies over both towns
were splashed with color.
Birds Stop Chirpipg.
On Mount Helena birds stopped
chirping during the totality.
The spectacle will not be visible
in today's area again until 1854.
The Chicago Weather Bureau re-
ported visibility throughout the
Midwest generally was poor because
of an overcast. At Kansas City OBJ
servation Of the partial eclipse was
marred by rain.
The eclipse was only partial In
New York, but brought twilight to
the city after dawn as thousands
of persons watched from the streets
and apartment house rooftops and
windows. At $3.50 am. 81 per cent
of the sun was covered.
At Philadelphia scientists on the
roof of the Franklin Institute re-
corded the eclipse with still and
motion picture cameras. The maxi
mum phase of the eclipse was OBJ
served in Philadelphia at SOL am,
when 81 per cent Of the sun was
covered by the moon.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Huge counierfeiiing Ring
smashed by Yanks In Italy
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July "a $1,000 900 coun-
terfeiting ring-one of the largest
ever discovered in Italy-has been
smashed by United States 5th Army
agents, 1t was announced today.
Seven of its operators were arrested
at Milan.
The ringleader was described as a
we'll dressed Milan resident who
told his captors IT outwitted the
rich so I could give to the poor and
needy"
An investigation disclosed that the
gang printed a large sum Of counter
felt money six months before the
Allied occupation of Milan and be-
gan unloading 1t the day the Allied
troops arrived.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Totals 81 7241l Totals 81 1927

.Batted for Walters in sixth.
+Batted for Garbark in ninth.
tBatted for Barrett in ninth.
Boston ------------- 600 UQ2 O0O-Z
Cleveland ----------- O01 210 00x-
Runs batted in-Camilli, Culberson,
Heath, Hayes, Meyer. Two-base hits
Mackiewicz, Rocco, Ross (2). r. Johnson.
Winning pitcher-Center. Losing pitcner-
Hausmann.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Outlook for Central Rule
lin China Called Dark
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, July
s,-T. z. Koo, adviser to the Chi
nese delegation at the San Fran
cisco Conference, told an Antioch
College peace institute last night
there can be no central govern
m n t : Communist coalition = In
China - unless the Communists
agree to abandon their separate
government and incorporate their
divisions into the national army.
DR.. Koo said that neither Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist party nor the
Communist party represents China
"All Chinas political parties put
together amount to less than ! per
cent of the population" he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Reds, so; Giants, rs

Totals 3b 10 27 IL Totals 80 271
'Batted for Harrell in seventh.
Batted for Brewer in ninth.
Cincinnati - 010 O40 O00-b
New York --------- 600 200 000-2
Runs batted in-Williams, Reyes, EN-
merich, Clay 90, Upton, Libke. Two
bate hit-Wahl. Losing . tcher-Emmerich.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

| Totals 81 62413 Totals 90 8 81 12
'Batted for Heusser in seventh.
Cincinnati - 900 900 OO0--0
New York ----------- 600 O41 O0x-5
Runs batted in--Lockman, Weintrsub
(3), Kerr Two-base hit-Ott. Home
run-Weintraub Losing pitcher-Heusser
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Totals 80 IL 2710 Totals 35 927 8
Batted for Basinskt in ninth.
Batted for King in ninth.
ST. Louis 100 900 O20-6
Brooklyn -------- 400 900 600
Runs batted in--sanders, Walker t4,
Falon. Burkhardt, Garms; Two,bass hits
base hit-Gaian Home run-Walker.
Losing pitcher--Kins.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Yonks, 81; Tigers, 6-3

Totals 80 l3 81 IL Totals 81 10 27 4
sBatted for Wilson in 7th.
tBatted for Swift in 9th.
New Work 900 $40 1905
Detroit -------------- 900 2oo Zu@-o
Runs batted in-.Derry 90; Drescher
Greenberg. Maier, MaSb (4. Two-base
hits-Etten. York Three-base hitS-Cul-
lenbine Home runs-Greenberg, Mayo.
Winning pitcher-Borowy. Losing pitcher
Trout.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Red sox, 81; indians, 0-4 Cubs, 12e PhiIIies, 81
Totals 1427 8 Totals

Totals Al 1927 8 Totals Al II 27 z
'Batted for Scott In 4th.
Chicago -- 003 800 004-12
Philadelphia --------- 100 200 030- 6
Runs batted in-Wasdell. Foxx. Mott
go, Cavaretta "a, Pafko (2), Hack, Low
rey (3). Two base hits-Antonelli, john
son, .erullo, Chapman, Cavarretta Three
base hit-Cavarretta. Winning pitcher
Prim. Losing pitcher-Wyatt.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
'Futher' of Navy Athletics

Prof. Paul p. Dashiell, former
Navy football coach, was regarded
In 1899 as the father of athletics at
the United States Naval Academy.