davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-28

PERMANENT GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE,
wife. daughter. 4, want 2-bedroom sub
urban apartment, unfurnished; no pets
or parties; early occupancy desired but
not essential ST. 1855. 30
Evening star., 1945-09-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

SILVER SPRING-share home in exchange
after-school care > children; child no OBJ
lection ST. 1872
Evening star., 1945-09-28
ROOMS EURNIsHED-Mp. and VA.

LOVELY BEDROOM for girls: twin beds,
bath; breakfast If desired; city trans
portation. 203 Holly ave. Takoma Park
Md 2S'
4IIO NO. 23rd ST.. Arlington, va.-At-
tractive single room, private bath; con-
venient Lee hwy; price $40 wk. GIL. 1887.
ROOM for white girl. high school or sim
ilarly. occupied, in return for staying in
4635 18th St no., Arl.. Va: CHI. 3406.
NICELY FURNISHED, clean room; private
family: bus convenient; gentleman pre-
ferred. Call CHI 1888
ROOM in Christian home; no smoking or
drinking: convenient bus. Pentagon and
Navy Annex Call GIL. 2140 evenings.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FURNITURE-Fine mahogany, Including
Chickering grand piano, to furnish small
home or 3-4 room apt. WO. s426.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

UNFURNISHED BEDROOM for gentleman
or lady, use of kitchen If desired; $50
month. 1900 Nelson pl. Sc. Apt. 30.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

ROOMS FuRklsHED-S.E. and s.W.
935 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W-Double front
rm.. twin beds, $40 mo. Apply 497 E
st. S.w.
couple. infant, ETC.; kitchen privileges; 500
month
COLORED-338 MCLEAN AVE. S.W.-2
girls or couple. convenient TRANSPORTATION,
home privileges: 81 so each. ME. 0S90.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

CONTINUED "a Next Pass.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
NAZI PROPAGANDA FLOURISHES IN U. S.

to participate in the supervision
of the Greek elections. Is there,
actually, anything left in the
whole wide world in which we
do not have to stick our nOSeS?"
And = oh, yes, Mrs. Roosevelt
is still a fascist target: The lie
involved in this from the ABEND-
POST of Sept. 1, is of course that
Mrs. Roosevelt never personally
acquired the money which the
ABENDPOST smearingly an
nounces that she earned. It's
hateful comment of half-truth-
a favorite Hitler dodge = is:
During her husbands term in
office Mrs. Roosevelt earned
100000. Apparently the whole
family "a slap at Elliott knew
how to exploit the prestige of the
husband and father in a financial
way"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01

in the German language press Of
today. There is not better evil
dence anywhere, than the con-
slant quotation of such sources,
of the true intentions of these
German-language publications.
In another of its heavy-hand-
ed sarcasms aimed at promoting
sympathy for Germany and ia
pan, the Detroit ABENDPOST on
Sept. 6, commented:
$50 it appears that four of the
American filters who were alleg-
eddy executed by the japanese
are still alive. Well, well, when
the war is over, 'atrOcity stories
are no longer needed"
Thus it tells its readers-Ger-
mans living in America who
either cannot or will not read
American newspapers with an
American viewpoint = that ALL
of the atrocity stories are propa-
ganda, that NO American fliers
were executed, and by still more
subtle implication indicates that
the horror of Belsen and Buch-
enwald will similarly and in
time be found false! This is
again part of the propaganda
campaign to cast doubt on Unit
ed Nations evidence of German
and japanese perfidy.
Let's come back to Chicago's
ABENDPOST for another look at
its current pressing of Hitler
propaganda. Hitler's friends or
apologists always pushed the line
in their own press, and in news
papers like Col. McCor1nick's
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, that Amer
lean lives were in the war ONLY
for the benefit of European ma
tions. This tended to create sus-
picion, which in turn would bring
a weakening of our own strength,
increasing Hitler's chances of
victory. On Sept. 6, (1945!l the
Chicago ABENDPOST wrote:
Except for the InternatiOnals
and the FRIENDS OF THE BRIT
ISH AND THE FRENCH, every
average American will ask him
self whether he lives ONLY TO
SEND HIS SONS TO THE BAT
TLEFIELDS FOR THOSE EU-
ROPEAN NATIONS, and, in adj
ditiOn to that, to PAY FOR
THEIR WARS If we always
finance the British and the French
as soon as they begin feeling
frisky, then they will never re-
frain from throwing themselves
into another war"
The same date, supporting
prod:
'The United States, too, wishes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01

Some of these papers call them
selves German-American and the
others American-German = but
there is no distinction to be made,
and it would be more accurate to
leave the word American" out
of the description altogether. All
of these papers are to-day ham,
mering away at the theme that
only a very few wicked persons in
Germany were responsible for the
war, that the good" German peo-
pie never knew anything about
the horrible stories of atrocities,
that poor little Japan has been
and is being terribly misjudged,
and that the only just or possible
peace is a soft" peace for Ger
many and Japan.
This is a prelude to the vast
propaganda that has already be-
gun to be spread throughout the
hemisphere - propaganda that
has as its purpose the masking of
the reorganization of the German
spy organizations; the German in
dustrial rehabilitation; the Ger
man 'trade pact" agreements to
hamstring our national defense;
the German cultural infiItratiOn
to create a sympathy for Ger
man theology - including the
SNUG assumption that German
culture is, of course, the finest
human expression, and has "never
supported Hitlerism.'
So far, these German language
front page articles declaring
their viewpoint. They are doing
it cautiously = by innuendo =
by side-swipes at our own and
the United Nations plans for pun
ishing war criminals and pre-
venting a re-deployment of Ger
man and Axis military might.
See, for instance, the Milwaukee
DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG for Aug.
25, which, in an editorial on
Pearl Harbor said:
"Well, we now know who was
responsible for the Pearl HarbOr
mess. The military men In
charge of the defense of our
country, or our Supreme Com
mander of that time were not
responsible, but you, dear read
er, and /, Hans Schneider, Fritz
Fischer and Eduard Mueller -
we all without exception, were
guilty.
Note how the reference is ex-
c1usively to German names =
an obvious device to stir up the
readers emotions (And in another
sense, the DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
GERMAN PRESS ACTIVE
SPREADING DANGEROUS LIES

section of the German language press has return
ed the
HabOr habitualy quoted the German
disseminated parallel doc
trines in editorials population of
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01

| ID 44S44ts IL "CAo SAAO SAS~AAS
Schneiders, the Fritz Fischers and
the Eduard (sic) Muellers then
training the japanese air corps
and directing the Pearl Harbor
assault, who were responsibility
Note too the Shiny innuendO
against the memory of Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
The Hitler propaganda line is
again paralleled in the Chicago
ABENDPOST for Sept. 5, which
called Prime Minister Atlee's as
sertion that the invasion of Man.
churia by Germany's allies, the
japanese, was the starting point
of the war "a completely baseless
assertion"
every human being without
prejudice has clearly recognized
that the Second World War start
ed at the conference of the So
called Big Four in Paris. The
results of those negotiations =
the peace dictates = (See Hit
ler's MEM KAMPT, ed.) made
the outbreak of another world
war inevitable"
So far these ideas - pro-Japa-
nese, anti-Roosevelt, good" Ger
man, versailles cause" = are all
standard equipment of German or
Nationals" propagandists, from
George Sylvester Viereck, and
Gerald L. K. Smith to Joseph
Goebbels, Fritz Kuhn arl their
|henchmen! Now the Chicago
ABENDPOST again - this time
on September Q:
GAS soon as the atomic bomb
is the property of all nations,
Great Britain will step down to
the rank of SecOnd-rate power.
For, out of her own force she
cannot assert her position as a
great power despite her ener-
nous colonial empire. This en-
pire stands on a weak basis. The
victorious trek of the japanese
throughout Asia has shown the
inhabitants of these colonies that
British superiority was chiefly a
bluff. And they will never for
get this. Therefore, the only
world power besides the United
States is Soviet Russia"
Thus is added the other Hitler
line ingredients = hatred Of
Britain and fear of Soviet Rus
STA. Compare some of ex-Con-
gresham Hamilton Fish's pre-
Pearl Harbor speeches.)
They publish an ABENDPOST
in Detroit, too. And like other
parts of the German press in
America, it is skilled in putting
the meaning of its phrases be-
tween the lines. On Sept. 4, it
told German-Speaking people in
Detroit:
''Dr. Ignatz Griebl, who had
previously been the leader of the
Bund in New York, then escaped
to Germany and was reported
dead, has been arrested in Salz-
burg. HE WONT FARE BAD
LY FOR, OBVIOUSLY, HE IS
INVULNERABLE.
This paper - trying to refute
the accusation that, because OF
its anti-BritiSh and Russian
tactics, it is faSciSt-minded -
quotes an American Nationalist
Ito use the miIdeSt possible term,
George E. SokOlSky, for having
taken the same line! Somebody
should tell the ABENDPOST
about Berthe McCOrmick's CHI
CAGO TRIBUNE, his cousin Joe
PatterSOn'S New York DAILY
NEWS, or cousin CiSSie Patter-
sons WASHINGTON TINES
Evening star., 1945-11-25
WdrrentOu

Mrs. Edmund woolfork Of Rich.
mond is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
T. N. Fletcher.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit and Miss
Betty Nesbit left Tuesday for High
land Park, ILL.,, to spend two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bowes.
Mr.. ]. Green Carter is spending a
week with friends in Leesburg and
Washington and will leave next
week to spend the winter in Fells-
mere, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Houston and
their two daughters, who made their
home in Warrenton for several years,
soon will leave for Oslo, Norway,
where Mr.. Houston has been as
signed by the State Department.
Mrs. Melville Bearns, who has been
with her husband at Western camp,
has returned with her two boys and
opened her home near Warrenton.
1t. Bearns will arrive next month,
when he expects to receive his dis
charge.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Cox joined 1t. Cox
in Norfolk, Va, for the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Miss Meta Gaskins has returned
from short visit to relatives In
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Keith of New
York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Keith here and Mrs. Keith's mother,
Mrs. E. B. Burwell, in Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
A AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

Senator and Mxs. Dennis Chavez
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Ira c. Eaker
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ezra G.
Allen, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
Greely, Capt. and Mrs. Her.
bert Jones. Judge and Mrs. We'll
burn Mayock, DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
edict, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Willifred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Frick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas de Rachat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lie. Horacio Casasus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Stapper, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
iliano Elisondo, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ross, Mrs Eugene Houdry. Mrs.
Meta Davis, Mr.. Robert Grif1th,
Mr.. Felix Villasenor and Mr.. Harry
P. Kendall.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

She wandered a block and half
from home, then tired and lost, she
laid on the grass and went to sleep.
About dinner time, she was found
by Mrs. Alice Hollihan, 1713 D street
N. E., who washed and fed her and
then turned her over to police
women where her parents found her
later.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Gov. ArnaII Of Georqia
Reported Offered Post
OF Solicitor General
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-Gov. Ellis
Arnall of Georgia, said by the At
lanta Constitution to have been Of
fered the post of Solicitor General
of the United States, declined COM
ment last night except to term the
report interesting, if true.
The Constitution, in a copyrighted
dispatch from Washington, said
President Truman had appealed urg-
emily to Gov. Arnall to accept the
post ION the basis he has completed
his job in Georgia"
White House Press Secretary
Charles G.. Ross said today he
doesn't know a thing about" the
reports concerning Gov. Arnall.
Gov. Arnall's term as Governor
expires January l, 1947, and under
Georgia law he cannot succeed him
self.
The President, according to the
Constitutions story, recently sent
Postmaster General Robert Hanne-
gan to Atlanta to invite Gov. Arnall
to Washington ito talk with him
about the appointment"
Visited Truman Wednesday.
Gov. Arnall visited Mr.. Truman
last Wednesday in company with
Attorney General Tom Clark, under
whose department the Solicitor Gen.
eral serves.
The Justice Department declined
to confirm or deny the papers re-
port.
If Gov. Arnall should accept the
Evening star., 1945-09-05

| post, the governorship would go to
Frank Gross of Toccoa, president of
the State Senate. AS acting Cover
nor he would be required to call a
special election within 60 days to
elect a Governor for the unexpired
term of Gov. Arnall. Mr.. Gross ar
rived here last night for a confer
ence with Gov. Arnall.
The present Solicitor General is
Charles Fahy, now In Europe as
legal advisor for the American Oc-
cupation Forces. His resignation is
reported already on President Tru-
mans desk, though no acceptance
has been announced.
Reported Backed by Senators.
A high official recently said, how
ever, that Mr.. Fahy would be per-
mitted to quit since his duties.
abroad were likely to extend beyond
the opening of the Supreme Court
October 8. The Solicitor General
represents the Government in the
Supreme Court.
Gov. Arnall appeared before the
court at its last term in argument
on his successful fight to get the
court to take jurisdiction of his suit
to reduce rail rates in the south.
According to the Constitution,
both Georgia Senators are support
ing Gov. Arnall for the post.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
2-Yeor-oId Again Home
After Duy of WANDERING

Two-year old Anna Hanratty, 1888
E street N. E., was with her mother
again today after wandering into an
adventure that ended in the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Police Depart
ment yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

ErrOfS: GutteTuIge, oCI1u1te, HdIiN uso'
Runs batted in: Moses, fresh 2, Nagel,
Outright, Lopat. Two base hits: Nagel,
Outright Stolen bases: Dickshot. Curt
right Sacrifice: Byrnes. Double play:
schalk, Appline and Nigel. Left on bas-
es: st. Louis s; Chicago Il. Bases on
balls: Hollingsworth 4, Fannin l. Jones
2. Lopat a. strikeouts: Hollingsworth 2,
Fanin /. Lopat 4. Hits, off: Hollings-
worth in S; Fannin in 2: Jones in
Losing pitcher: Hollingsworth 2, Fannin
/. Lopat 4. Hits, off Hollinsgworth in
5: Fannin l in 2; Jones 1 in l. Losing
pitcher: Hollingsworth. Umpires: Weaf-
Ell, McGowan and Passarelle. Time: 10.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

zBatted for Wahl in 9th. 3
zzBatted for Modak in 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ----4------- 200 021 002-7
Tipci,,pafi mn ITO 010-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

Totals -------- 81 ~ II
zBatted for Unser in 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ------ 100 001 oo2-4
Cincinnati --- 900 no 0O0-2
Error: Salkeld. Runs betted in: Bar
1ett, Russell. Elliott 2. Upton. Mesner.
Two base hits: Russell, Salkeld. Stolen
bases: Gionfriddo, Barrett, Russell g.;
Salkeld, Clay 2 Sacrifices: Beck. Unser
Double play: Elliott, Gustine and Dahl
gren. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 10, Gin
cinnati S. Bases on balls: Beck q Bow
man 5. Strikeouts: Beck 4. Bowman @
Umpires: Boggess, Pinelli and Conlan
Time: 2:03.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

Score by innings:
Boston Observation-Disclosures 900 0c0 200
Philadelphia ---- 100 420 00x-7
Errors: Lake, O'Neill. Runs batted in:
(Smith scored on double play; Kell,
Smith. Cish Busch scored ON error ;
Gassaway, Holm, Lake. Two base h1:
Newsome 2. Estalella, Siebert. Three
base hits: Mcbride. Sacrifice: Hall. Dou-
bic plays: Lake to Newsome to Met
Kovich. Left on bases: Boston 7; Phila-
delpha 9. Base on balls Marchildon 2,
O'Neill 4. Hausmann 2, Gassaway 2.
Strikeouts: Gassawav 4. O'Neill /. Haus-
mann 1. Hits, off: Marchildon 1 in in
nings; Gassawsy 6 in 7, O'Neil 5 in 3 2
5. Hausmann in 1 SIS. Hausmann 1,
Hits, off: Marchildon l in 2 innings;
Gsssaway in 7, O'Neill in 2-3,
Hsusmann 5 in 1-3. Passed ball: Holm.
Winning pitcher: Gassaway. Losing
pitcher: O'Neill. Umpires: Berry. Hub
bard and Rue. Time of game: Isl. At
tendance: 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
NAVY SCHEDULES
LEAVE WIDE GAP

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 2.-R-
Cancellation of the 1945 football
schedule of the N. c. Preflight
Cloudbusters will leave vacancies
Temporarily at least - on the
schedules of seven other gridiron
clubs.
The cancellation was ordered
yesterday by the Navy depart
ment in Washington. At the same
time, the Navy announced that
two other Preflight teams-at the
University of Georgia and of Iowa
will abandon football this fall.
Only St. Mary's of California
will represent the Preflight schools
on the gridirons of this season.
The North Carolinians' only taste
of football this year came yester-
day in Duke stadium, when they
defeated the Blue Devils in an in
formal practice session IL to 0. An
other closed-to-the-public practice
tilt was to have been played next
Saturday, but Durham sources said
today that the game is now on the
"doubtful'' list.
Of his Cloudbusters' showing
against Duke, 1t. Comdr. Paul
Bryant, the N. c. Preflight coach,
said: Il was mighty pleased"
Within a few minutes after the
game, however, he was notified
from Washington that the teams
regular schedule had been cancell-
ed because of a reduction in the
size of the Preflight program.
The following schedule had been
arranged for the Cloudbusters:
Sept. 30, Cherry Point Marines
at Chapel Hill; October 6, William
and Mary at Williamsburg, Va;
20, Army at West Point; %, Camp
Peary, Va, at Chapel Hill; No
vember 3, Wake Forest at Wake
Forest; II, Jacksonville Naval Air
Training Station at Chapel Hill; II,
Navy at Annapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
Masonboro Wins Eight;
Downs Tabor City, 80
BY ROBERT MOORE

The Masonboro Ramblers had
to go ten innings yesterday to ex-
tend their winning streak to eight
games. A triple by Pitcher w. A.
Brown in the tenth with Wallace
aboard gave the Ramblers a 80
win over Tabor City. The Ram
blers also won the first game of
their scheduled doubleheader by
virtue of forfeit on behalf OF
Wallace, whose team failed to
arrive.
w. A. Brown continued to build
up his strike-out record as he sent
13 of the Tabor City lads to the
bench via the swing route.
In the fourth inning Tabor City
took a one run lead when Bobby
Wright, manager of the club,
reached first on an error, advan-
ced to second, and scored on a
single by Sarvis.
The Ramblers, held hitless for
the first five innings, bounced
back in the last of the fifth STAN
"a to knot the score when Sam
Paxton, Wilmington Pirate, play
ing left field, blasted long run
out of the park off Byrd, Tabor
City hurler.
In the seventh frame the Tabor
City club again took one run
margin when Sarvis arrived safe
at first on an error, stole second
and crossed the plate on a single
by Stanley, left fielder.
Again the Ramblers tied the
score. In their half of the seventh
Paxton lead off with free pass
to first. Farrar and H. Pepper
flied out and Webb advanced him
to third on single into right field
Paxton raced home with the tying
run, when Thompson reached first
on an error.
From here on the contest went
scoreless. In the tenth the Ram
blers exploded. Wallace walked,
and Brown won his own ball game
with a triple that went to the edge
of the field.
Webb, Rambler catcher, led
Masonboro at bat with a triple and
a single out of four trips to the
plate.
Brown went the route for the
Ramblers and allowed five hits
including triple and a double.
The locals collected fnve hits also
off awo Tabor City hurlers. In the
first seven innings Byrd allowed
three hits. He was relieved in the
eighth by Johnny McKoy who al.
lowed two hits.
Bobby Wright led the Tabor
City lads attack with triple out
of four times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
Latin American Doctors
To Tour U. S. Hospitals

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 2.-LR-A
group of Latin American doctors
who have spent seven weeks in
the study of English at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina were to leave
here during the weekend for a
year of study and research in sew
eral leading hospital of the United
States. The group included nine
and one pharmacist.
They will 60 to hospitals in New
York, Boston, Louisville, Madison,
Wis, Portland, Ore, and Philadel-
phia for observation of medica al
work in this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

Errors: Gustine, Sauer. Wahl. Runs
5atted in: Russell. Gustine 3, Elliott
Sauer, Lakeman 2. Two base hits: Cos
carart. Lopez. Libke, Mesner. Sacrifices:
Dahlgren. Double plays: Gustine and
Dahlgren: Mesner, Wahl and Sauer;
Walters. Miller and Sauer. Left on bas-
es: Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 8. Bases O.,
balls: Strincevch 1. Walters 5. Fox
Strikeouts: Strincevich 3. Walters
Fox l. Hits. off: Walters In 8 innirc
Off Fox 2 in 1-3: Off Modak none in 2-3.
Wild pitch: Walters. Passed balls: Lake
man. Losing pitcher: Walters Umpires:
Pinelli. Conlan and Boggess. Time: "A
Attendance: $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
INDIANS DEFEAT
DETROIT, 3 TO z

Babgy, Cleveland highlander,
turned a 10-hit pitching job into
his first victory over Detroit since
1943 as the Indians hung onto an
early lead today to edge the first
place Tigers 8 to 2, beating De-
troit for the fifth time in six
starts.
Doc Cramer's single and Rudy
York's double accounted for the
Tigers second run in the eighth as
a great running catch by Mac
Kiewicz robbed Roy Cullenbie of
an extra-base blow and saved
Babgy's eighth victory.
Cleveland, winner six times
while losing but one of its last
eight games, now stands only five
games back Of the leaders.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
MORE JAPS QUIT

LONDON, Sept. 2.-R-The So
wet High Command tonight said
&c. more officers and men-in-
cluding three generals-surrender-
ed in mopping up operations yes
terday.
The total number of Japanese in
Russian prisoner of war cages is
now believed to approximate $780,
600. including Ill generals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
CUB TURNS ANKLE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-LRr Don
Johnson, regular second baseman
for the Chicago Cubs, turned his
right ankle while trying to reach
ground ball in the second inning
of the first game of today's Cubs
St. Louis doubieheader. Ee was
replaced in the Chicago lineup by
Roy Hughes. 1t was not known D.
mediately how serious the injury
was,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03

Errors: Lake. Hall. Runs batted in !:
Kell. Two base hits: Estalella, Kish, Sic
bert. Woods. Three base hit: Metkovich.
Sacrifices: Busch, Siebert, Newsom. Dou-
Bile play: Hall to Busch to Siebert Left
on base: Boston 6, Philadelphia T. Base
on balls: Newsom /, Woods Strikeouts: {:
Newsom 5, Woods 1. Umpires: Rue, B~r-
nv and Hubbard. Time of game: Al
Attendance: 5000 (estimate).
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-03
HAYWORTH SINGLE
WINS FOR BROWNS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-P)-Ray
Hayworth's ninth inning single,
with Mark Christman on third
base. gave the st. Louis Browns
80 victory in the second game
of a double-header here today al
ter the American League cham
pions had lost the opener, 60.
Jack Kramer pitched six hit ball
tc win his ninth victory in the
nightcap before q, fans.
(FIRST GAME)