davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
Continued on Page Eight; Col. A.
Entire Eastern Seaboard
.Shipers Under Cold Wave

UP in the Dakotas. Nebraska and
Western Iowa. Temperatures rang
ed around 20 above on the Eastern
Seaboard.
Converging warm fronts, the
Weather Bureau said, were expect
ed to hit the Midwest overnight,
routing subzero cold in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana
but bringing along with them light
precipitation in scattered sections.
Florida, which experienced light
frost Monday night, had fore
cast of fair and colder for last
night and today, with small
craft warning covering an area
from Miami through the Florida
keys.
Highway snoWplows showed hugh
drifts from roads in north central
Ohio yesterday, reopenlng traffic
lanes after IS motorists were hos
pitalized for frostbite and exposure
and additional hundreds, rescued
by the States highway patrol,
were given shelter from a violent
blizzard in Bowling Green. Plym-
outh, Mansfield, and other com.
munitiesy
Pennsylvania and New York
which also had heavy falls of snow
accompanied by busting wind
likewise struggled to restore traf
fic and communications to normal
ShutdoWns of schools and indus.
trial plants, many of the latter en-
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03

PARIS, Jan. 2. - up - Admiral
Sir Bertram Home Ramsay, whose
ships saved the British Army at
Dunkerque and who four years
later directed naval operations in
the Allied invasion of Normandy,
was killed today when his plane
crashed on trip to Belgium. He
would have been 81 January 20.
An announcement from Supreme
Headquarters said that the admir-
al, whose ggressiveness won him
the nickname Dynamo" - which
was the code name of the Bunker:
que operation-met with an "acci-
dent while en- route to a con-
ference. His plane was not shot
down by the Germans but probably
ran into bad weather.
GA Reuters dispatch received IN
London said the admiraIs plane
crashed soon after taking off from
a Paris air field Tuesday morning
and that he was believed to have
been killed Instantly
Ramsay was planner and COM
mander of every important com.
bined nava1-army operation of the
Allies and was naval commander
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
Cerman War.
|Centers Hit
In Big Raid
Americans Hammer Al
Enemy Lines On West
ern Front

LONDON, Jan. e. (P) -
The Raj, in one of it's biggest
night raids of the war, drop
ped 5000 tons of bombs from
more than 1000 heavy bomb
ers tonight on Berlin and the
German industrial centers of
Nuremberg and Ludwigs-
hafen.
The attacks followed daylight
kammering of German army con-
centrations and communications
behind the enemy wedge in Bel
GUM by U. S. Eighth Air Force
Flying Fortresses and Liberators.
More than 5000 tons Of bombs
were unloaded by the American
heavies in their eleventh consecu-
tive day of the sustained aerial
offensive. Nine bombers and two
fighters of the Eighth Air Force
failed to return.
Nearly LOO warplanes from
American bases in Britain partici-
pated in the operations today and
among their targets was a group
of Nazi armored and infantry
units close to the front.
These German troops, spotted in
a wooded area 10 miles behind
the lines northeast of Saarlautern,
were reported bombed with ex-
ceptionally good results
In contrast to yesterdays mass
ed attack by the German airforce,
the American planes carried out
today's operations without inter-
ference from enemy fighters.
The weather was clear and most
of the bombing was visual.
Other targets today were road
functions near Prum, Kilburg,
Daun, Bitburg. and Mayen and
rail traffic in the vicinities of &C.
rolstein, Bad Kraunznach, En-
range and Coblenz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03

were interpreted differently in in
dividual cases.
That, he said, is the practical
problem before the people of the
world. Certain principles, however
good, vary in application from one
place to another, from one coun-
try to another.
He stressed this phase when a
reporter said that many Amer
leans were worried about stories
and editorials pointing out the en-.
istence of differences among the
Big Three nations. It was part CT
4 generalized discussion of dis
putes among these powers-differ-
ences which have led to demands
for another early meeting Of MIR.
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain.
A few hours earlier, Senate
Barley, (D-Ky) said after White
House conference of Congressional
leaders that Mr.. Roosevelt had in
dictated, without fixing the time or
place, that the Big Three will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
ARMY TO RECHECK
MEN EXAMINED AND
REJECTED IN 1914

The New Hanover county draft
board yesterday announced that 1t
plans to summon for second ply
steal examination, men who had
passed pre-induction medical tests
since February. 1914, but had been
rejected by doctors at induction
stations.
The men are scheduled to be
called late in January.
Records of IFS in Wilmington
are to be .re-eXamined next week,
according to orders received by
City Draft Board No. l.
The City board yesterday was
awaiting clarifi cation of the order
in regard to the year-class Of At S
to be checked on.
Re-examination apparently was
aimed at border-line cases where
the distinction between fitness and
unfitness for military service was
debatable
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
Early Action
By Solons On
Plan Is Seen.
President Backs All OF
Aides Proposals For
Nation
w Sumption Ian .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. -
CP)-President Roosevelt to-
day unequivocally endorsed
War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes' recommen-
dation for legislation to stiff
fen war manpower controls,
indicating the work or fight
program will receive early at
tention of the 18th Congress
which convenes tomorrow.
Asked at his news conference ii
there were any of Byrnes' propos-
ais with which he differed, MI.
Roosevelt replied with a flat no.
He declined, however, to discuss
details. saying they should be left
up to Congress.
The President, who conferred
with his legislative leaders this
no. ming. revealed that his annual
State of the Union message will
be sent to Congress Saturday and
viii be followed by his annual bud
get mex Tuesday. Neither will be
delivered personally.
The Byrnes report, described by
the WMR director as intended TO
put the war program on "A horse
instead of a mule, provided the
first glimpse of the legislative pro-
gram the Administration will Of
fer as its part in speeding victory
and laying the groundwork Tor
peace. Mr.. Roosevelt may fill IN
some details in his annual mes
sage Saturday.
MI. Roosevelt was asked If he
knew whether Byrnes tax recon-
r.endations were concurred in by
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Norgenthau, Jr. He replied that
this was d 9o!nt that would have
TO be talked over-presumably
among Byrnes, Morgenthau and
himself.
The question was prompted by a
Treasury spokesman statement
that Byrnes did not consult Nor
genthau in preparing the tax rec
ommendation- and that the secre-
taty knew nothing about it. "
Chairman Andrew J. May, d.
Ky of the House Military Affairs
Committee. intellectually ap-
proved Byrnes' recommendation
for putting ATS in war work. HIS
committee will meet soon to con-
slider such a bill.
Rep. Robert Ramspeck, Ga,
Democratic whip, hoped Congress
would promptly enact Byrnes' rec
concentrations for enforcing WLB
decisions. He said the legislators
failed to do a good job in fixing
some way to enforce WLB orders
without seizure of industrial prop
cry
Chairman Robert L. Doughton,
On. c., of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said that we
got too many folks sitting around
and doing nothing. We've got to
win the wan"
The Senate, after converting TO-
morrow. plans 10 adjourn until
Saturday when joint House-Sen-
ste session will be held to receive
the President message and to
COUNT electoral votes hat will
lCnntinued na Pare Eipht. Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
u S. Discharges Eleven
Officials Of Ward Firm

CHICAGO Jan. 2.-(P9-The Army today discharged
II officials of Montgomery Ward in cities, Federal
Grand Jury began investigation of the dispute which led
seizure of the mail order firms properties and Wards
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03

Continued on Page Eight; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer in afternoon
with highest temperature about 4s de-
srees. Moderate west and north winds
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, 45-Low, 30.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
CHILDREN'S WEAR

t4) Wool Sweaters. Reg. $3.4o-S2
~ Cotton Points. Size TO- Reg. 75e, 25e
Cd White Blouses Reg. $2e8Sl.95
~ BIouses. Size IS. Reg. sl.es--Sl
OH White BIouses. Reg. S3e8 81
t4) Bouses. Size 6. Reg. S2.25 S1.75
~ Jumpers. teens. Reg. S5.es- 80
t5) Ploid ReversibIes. Reg. $l2.e8E S4.o8
az ReversibIes. Reg. sl4.es----S6.98
tlo) Sweaters. Reg. S3.98-S S2.o8
ns, Royon Dresses. Reg. S34eSz
u, Dresses. Size II. Reg. $l.e5--Sl
tl2) Junior Wac Sets. Reg. Sl-I0c
~ High choirs. Reg. slo.e8 S4.98
ts) lnfonts' Sweaters. Reg. Sl.25. 75c
tl7) Waterproof Lap Pods. Reg. 2ec, Toe
tlo) Oversees Cops. Reg. Sl.l5---lOc
~ Todders' Skirts. Reg. Sle8- CSC
az Soldier Suits. Reg. s3.es-Sl.98
~ soIor Suits. Reg. s5es-S1.98
t2) Boys BIouses. Size S. Reg. ST So 75e
az PilIowcoses. Reg. 3ec
90 Basket Pods. Reg. $l.4e-----75e
10 Crib BIonkets Reg. ST. .eo----75c
~, Picture Puzzles. Reg. sec----z5c
az Jockets. Size s. Reg. ST .e8 81
t1o) Boys Sweoters Reg. $3.25 -Sl.98
~ MopIe Cribs. Reg. $l8.98- 50
~ Corduroy Suits. Reg. S598 -S3.9 SO
~ 0obordine Coots. Reg. $598-- SO
~ Rocking Choirs. Reg. S4e8---5
~ Rocking Horses. Reg. $7.e8-Sl
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS :. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
HOUSEWARES

ND Bookcases. Reg seee---S6. 80
t223) Steel Clothes Line Props 6oe
Go7) Steel Stools. Reg. ST. 1e8S1
tlO2l Unp't'd. TobIes. Reg. S4.oo, So, 80
tlD Wordrobes. Reg. S7.o8--S 80
(lD Wordrobes. Reg. S8.98--S4.4o
t8) AIfoI Heat Sewers. Reg. ST .e8 81
CID AIfoi Heat Savers. Reg. Sl--5Oe
UD Universal Cleaners. Reg. 5oc--25c
t387) Forks, Spoons, Reg. 29eea. 14e
0) Un'pt'd Corner Shelves -6oc
~ Vonity Mirror Tops opsSI.5O
(l2) Coy Wood Servers Reg S3o8, 81
05) Woste Baskets. Reg. 89c---59c
t45 pos.) SiIver-Ploted TobIe Wore. Req.
Sl.le to S3.e8----------59cto TO Sl.99
HOUSEWARES p FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
DRESSES REDUCED

U5) Dresses Reg. $685.
u9l Dresses. Reg. S22o to S39.95, SIT
BETTER DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
t25) Dresses. Reg. Slo.o5 ~
U5) Dresses. Reg. $3.50 81
THRIFT DRESSES . THIRD FLOOR
tl8) PoIko-Dot Dresses. Reg. S2.o5, 49e
EVERYDAY FRocK SHOP : THIRD FLOOR
t25) Junior Dresses. Reg. S8o5-S5
sc.So cHOF LihO fLooN
1907 Junior Dresses. Reg. $l0o5- 81
t25) Junior Dresses Reg. Sl4.e5----Sl0
u5) Dresses. Rsossl9.s5saosS2Ss snsSl,5s
tlo) Evening Dresses. Reg. $z195 S1Z
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP /. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
CHAIRS-TABlES

tle2) Folding Choirs. Reg. S3e8, S2,o8
~ Coffee Tobless Reg. S5e8-- S., SO
tl4) Coffee TobIes. Reg. S7.98 S.. 90
1D Waste Baskets. Were SIS 81 so
~ Ottomons Reg. Sloo8 Sc. .98
ART DEPARTMENT FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
LOW-PRICED DOMESTICS

t25) Luncheon Cloths. Reg. So S2.o8
N5o) TobIe Cloths. Reg. 7oc----59c
t15O) Crosh Napkins 6 for 4oc
tl50) Place Mots. Reg. 25c---6 for ST
Ooo) Coy, TobIe Runners Reg. SOC. 39e
DoMESTIcS SECOND FLOOR
sssaSg zasxxzasgs $40 8;
Evening star., 1945-02-21
SPORTSWEAR

tl0) Sports Jockets. Reg. $l4.e5--S5
t6) Jer<in Suits. Reg. $loe5-S5
~ oobordine Suits. Reg. Sl7.e5----S5
1907 Wool Sweoters. Reg. $685. So
t42) BIouses. Reg $3.e5 to- $685. 81
t2O) Sports Skirts. Reg. S5.o5S3
SPoRTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
GLASSWARE-CHI

(4O) 8Pe. 0oss Corn Sets. Reg. ST, soc
t4o) 8-Pc. Asparagus Sets. Reg. Sl-5Oe
t2Oo) Coffee Makers, l-oup size----19c
15O) Souvenir Plates. Reg. Sl---5Oc
GLAssWARE-CHINA -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FURNITURE VALUES
BLANKETS-BEDSPREADS

te) Wool Blankets Reg. slo.e5. 1896
t4) Wool Blankets. Reg. Sl4.e5. S12.o5
~ Blankets. Reg Soe5 SO
t25) Chenille Spreods. Reg. SO 90, S.. 80
BLANKETS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
COSTUME JEWELRY

t6) Duette Rhinestone Pins, we're $l2, S6
~ Flower Sproy Pins, were $8:o5, S4. .48
7) Novelty Stone Pins, were S. $3.50
~ Pin and Eorrino Sets---S6. .48
uO) Rhinestone Clips, we're $5.o5, 2.o8
u6) Novelty Eorines, were Sl.o5, 98e
30 Pin and Eorrine Sets, were $40. S.
All Plas 20ee Tar
JEWELRY FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FUR COLLARS

V Price
~ Beige Wolf coIlors. were 1895. S4.88
~ Beige Wolf Collars, were Ss.e8. S4.4o
~ Beige Wolf collors, were S6.e5. So. .48
~ Black Kidskin Coors, were So. $3.50
%. Black Persian Color, wos S7.95, So 80
All Pias 2O9o tar
TRIMMINGS The Palais Royal d. .
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
NOTIONS

t5O) kIeer NJ kleen, were soc 2oc
l5o) Quilted Hosiery Boxes, we're 75c. 38e
t5o) khok Sewing Kits. were Soc
t5o) Khaki Money Belts. were Sl---5Oe
t40) Cumfort Grppers, were $l--5Oc
t25) Mooitex pet shampoo, were 81. Soc
1907 Dri-kIeen eIeoner, were Sl--5Oe
NOTIONS saTA 10 FIRsrsFLooR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
COATS AND SUITS

t8) Companion Suits. Reg. S2e.95. $50
.nD Companion Suits Reg. S38.e5, $50
Nl Group Wool Coots. Reg. S35 - SIS
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
t23l Jockets, were Sl4e5--S7.95
t47) Jockets, were 1896 .95
~ Checked Robes, were $l5---S7.95
tl) Green Robe, wos Sl3.e5-S6.o5
~ Leisure Coots, were $l5---S9.95
"a Sports Shirts, were $5-----S3.85
t6) Sports Shirts, were 3.o5---S2.o5
t8) Sports Shirts, were $6S4.65
20 Fitted Cases. were s5.951 1is. 81 Ss.ss q
1897 Fitted Duffel Boos. were S. -S2.o5
plus 20% tar
MEMS FURNISHINGS .. FIRST FLOOR
MEMS CLOTHING
1867 Roincoots. were $25--S2z.50 so
t7o) Worsted Suits. were $34.75 -S27.75
MEMS CLOTHING FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
81 IoUsEs AND NEcKWEAR

tl5) Royon BIouses, were $2.e5- so
t20) Royon Crepe BIouses
t25l Foscinotors, were Sl.le and Sl.5e,
59e
no, All-WooI Fosenotors. were 81, 75e
t200) Group keckweor. were 5ec--z5e
NECkWEAR FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
DECORATIVE LAMPS

DECORATIVE LAMPS
~ Toble Lamps Reg Sl2es-- S8.98
tl2) Floor Lomps. Reg. 81. -S14.9S
t5) TobIe Lomps. Reg Sls.e8--S14.o8
t3) TobIe Lomps. Reg. S25-----S14.o8
~ Group Toble Lomps. Reg. 45---S35
~ Antique TobIe Lamps. Reg $40 S65
LAMPS FIFTH FLOOR
PICTURES-MIRRORS
tl7) FloroI Prints Reg. $4.98 S3.9S
az Butterfly Prints. Reg. S2.o8----S
"a Bird Prints. Reg. Sl6o8 --S SIS. 90
to) Bird Prints Reg. Sl2.o8--- S7.98
tl2) Mirrored Pictures. Reg. S5.e8. S4.98
I'D Mirrored Pictures. Reg. $398. 81. 90
PICTURES. MIRRORS FIFTH FLOOR
BRASSIERES
t52) Botiste Brossieres Reg. Sl.25, l0e
S14o NN
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FUR COATS
FUR-TRIMMED COATS

Cd Group. Reg. $5ee5 to $7s-- $40
% Group. Reg. S78 to $o8- $50
% Group. Reg. SllO 70 Sl3e 500
COATS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
STATIONERY

t2oo) Boxes Writing Poper, were 81, soc
tlOo) Boxes Writing Poper, were 5oc, 29e
tI5) Writing Coses, were $685. 81. 80
STATIONERY FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
HOSTESS SETS

tl5) Troy with gloss dishes. were sl.65.
S1.l9
SILVERWARE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
HANDBAGS
BOWS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS

1OO) ChiIdren's Hair Bows. were lOc, Sc
t75) Hair Bows, were SOC and 59c-25c
1851 Ribbons, etc, we're l0c to 25c. Sc
O5O) Yords Broid. wos zoe yord- 1Oe
TRIMMINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-21
-DRAPERIES

t5o) Choir slipcovers. Reg. $4.95 3.o5
t2OO) Slipcover Somple Squares
tl5O) Upholstery Squares 5oe to ooe
tlO) DropeY Sets. Reg. S23 90 -S21 80
DRAPERIES SECOND FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
New Relief HurIers
Help Tiger Hopes

home, and a warm pennant few
or glowing in the hearts of the
Detroit Tigers today.
George Caster. st. Louis
Browns castoff picked up by
the Tigers on waivers, relieved
Al Benton in the fifth inning
yesterday, gave two hits the
rest OF the way and pitched De-
troit to its second twin victory
over the New York Yankees in
two days.
Casters win in the nightcap.
his second winning relief chore
since Saturday, gave Detroit its
Monday sweep, Is to 4 and 10 To
8, to sink the Yanks 7h games
off the American League pace.
Jim Tobin, purchased last
week from the Boston Braves.
contributed an excellent relief
job Sunday and belted an 18th
inning homes to down the Yam.
KEGS 8 to 8.
Greenberg. with three hits In
seven trips Monday as the IT,
gers pounded out 26 runs on 30
hits in the two games. hiked his
batting average to .298-an in
crease of rs percentage points
In six days. during which the
former Army Air Forces cap
tain belted II hits In 80 times
at bat, driving in seven runs.
Rudy York, smacking HE
10th and 18th home runs in the
Monday doubleheader, barely
missed crashing the record book
with two homers in one inning
when q 400-foot drive bounced
off the top Of the left field
screen for two bases during 4
seven-run Tiger spree In the
first game.
Detroit batted around In two
different frames of the opener,
scoring five runs in the third
inning and seven in the sixth ~
Dizzy Trout hung up his 18th
pitching victory and beat the
Yanks for the ninth time In the
last 10 times he has faced them.
A pair OF homers by Russ
Derry and one by Snuffy Stirn-
weiss were wasted by the
Yanks as they fell apart In tho
field committing five errors In
the two games to make 1t II for
the series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Cooley Girls Bow
10 81. Clair, Is

The D. N. Cooley Girls soft
ball team bowed to the St. Clair
girls 7 TO 5 Sunday afternoon al
Shadyside as the local girls lit
orally threw the game away by
committing 10 miscues.
Twirler Jean Randolph OF the
Morticians limited the st. Clair
ladies to five hits but the errors
were too much for her as she
wen down in defeat.
BY virtue Of the defeat, the
Cooley girls now are on the los
ing end of the three game series
with st. Clair registering two
victories. The Morticians shut
out the st. Clair team 6 to 0 on
July 80.
Gloria Moore and Lillian Hor-
on were the leading hitters for
the Cooley teams with each reg
istering two hits in three tries.
The Morticians knocked out
eight hits from E. Miller, ST..
Clair hurler, but were unable to
cross the plate more than five
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Dannie Warner limited the
league leading Hillcrest Studio 10
five scattered hits Friday night
os the "Giant-killing" Andy S
Texaco team downed the Photo
-eraphers ) to 2 at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
The Texacoan Twirler famed
eight Cameramen in handins III
bis decisive victory. Only one
free PASS was given the highly
reputed Photographers.
The Oilers jumped to firs'-
inning lead when Reggie from
bly singled, went to second on an
error. stole third and scoo'eo
home on a wild pitch.
The Texacoans nicked the
,,,ace two more times in the
second frame and added TWO
more in the third.
Hillcrest came out their leth-
arey in the second inning wnen
Art Bonett slammed out the first
single for his team. He did the
miraculous and stole second ana
rounded third and went nome
on two wild pitches.
The rally was short-lived how
ever when Warner famed the
next two batters to retire the
side. -,
The Photographers did not
inescorea gainun til the HIN Ia
mink when Ostrow reached iirs'
on a dropped ball by the eaten
er on the third strike. Ostrom
saw that the high bsll could not
he fielded by the backstop'
swung deliberately and ran 10
first he went to second on MT
nv Dobner. stole third and scor-
ed on Kolozvari's fly fall. :,
The Texacoans showed swell
hitting form and collected nine
hits off of Mary Leggett, twlrler
for the Photogs. Reggie from
bly,, HOWE Trombly and MN
Darling each raped out two hits
aniece in three tries for the best
averages for the team. The only
other hit was garnered by An
derson.
Lorway, Bonnet, Hazard Os.
from and Dobner knocked Out
the five hits for the Photograph
ers.
Marv Leggett famed four
Oilers but five errors, two mace
bv himself, spelled the margin
of victory for the Andy's COM
bine.
The victory frightened Andy,s
hold ont he fourth, playoff posi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Roses Lose
Chance for
P|ayoff Spot
Russ Dubay
Limits Supermen
TO Six Hits

TO Six Hits
Two major league upsets fea-
tured softball games played last
night at Consumers Power dia-
mond and Covered Wagon.
With Russ Dubay of Covered
Wagon handling the mound du-
ties for them, Beuschlein Tav-
ern walloped Super Cleaners 8
to 2 In the greatest upset In the
league play this year.
The play-off hopes were
knocked from under Rose Gar
dens by the unpredictable
Luedtke Refrigeration team
which jumped 10 an early lead
and coasted to an easy IS 10 3
triumph.
The defeat now leaves HUI
barth and Schott and Andy's
Texaco to battle it out for the
vital fourth place position. They
tangle tonight at Covered Wa
gon.
The Beuschlein batters jump
ed on Marv Duckert who hand
led the mound duties for the
Supermen TO blast out 10 hits in
winning the victory. Mel Fred
erick, regular Supers hurler,
played right short as Roger
Quinn, sage mentor of the Super
Cleaners, rested him up for the
playoffs next week.
The Cleaners scored in the
first inning to 60 into the lead
on a single by Marv Duckert but
it was short-lived. In the second
frame the Tavernmen scored on
a homer by AL Siewert. They
scored two more times in the
fourth inning. once in the fifth
and four times in the sixth.
Super Cleaners second and
last run was scored in the sixth
on a hit by Brenniman.
Russ Dubay gave up SIX scat
tered hits and had the situation
pretty we'll under control
throughout the game. Al Schun-
Ike and Al Siewert knocked out
two hits in three tries to win
batting honors.
Highlighting the fielding was
a beautiful catch by AL Schun-
Ike, left fielder for Beuschleins.
In the fourth inning he backed
up against the barn in an at
tempt to snag Brenniman's fly
ball. He jumped, juggled it
moment and came down with
the ball snuggled safely in his
glove for the putout.
A rare oddly in softball was
Floyd Frederick's hit to right
field in the seventh OF
what should have been hit.
Jack Beuschlein scooped up the
ball and threw 1t TO first and
nabbed him before he could
make the bag.
Marv. Duckert also got two
for three to turn In the best hit
ting performance for the Super
men.
The Ice Cubes took advantage
OF Nagoaka's wildness in the
first two frames to score eight
runs. The Gardens twirler
walked eight men in the two
frames. Tom Monies triple eli
NAKED the first inning spree.
Jack Ballantine was on the
mound for the Ice Cubes and
gave up only four hits in going
the route. He famed five Gar
deners.
Tommy Monte. at first base
for the Cubes knocked out two
hits in four tries to win scoring
honors. LueHke-m en- who
knocked out hits for extra bas-
es were another triple by Mon
te, and doubles by King and
Forton.
Nagoaka was relieved by
Thoel in the second inning and
Hill took over the mound in the
seventh. Bombo Shimazu. ace
hurler for the Gardens, has re-
turned 10 the West Coast.
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