davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

sEcKENHEIM, Germany, Aug.
2e.-(R-It looked a little funny
, ,to see these big guys with their
Campaign ribbons and combat IN
fantrymen's- insignia and overseas
stripes and Purple Hearts sitting
at schoolroom desks, their knees
sticking out in the aisles like
hitching posts and their brows
wrinkled in the intense concentra-
ton of youngster who raallzes
he must pass the exam or Speho
another year in the sixth grade
It was not sixth grade stuff but
these G rs were going to school
nevertheless. They were taking
a short course in the school for
athletic executives being conduct
- by the Seventh Army's Special
Service Division. About week OF
intensive training and back they
would 60 to their units to pass
along their newly acquired know
ledge to other G rs. Something
of a. vicious circle, in fact.
1t. Col. D. L. Durfee OF New
Haven, Conn, and 1t. Barney Ross
of Rye, N. Y, had piloted us to
This little community which has
been temporarily renamed Special
Service City.
AS we neared the headquarters,
tyuical schoolhouse with black
boards, gongs and all, the tinkle
of piano and the tuneless wall
of saa;ophone drifted on the
breeze, n1ingling with the odor OF
cooking food as the place also
houses the mess hall and theathrl'
cal division of the Special Service
1t. Col. H. F. Adamas. in charge
fthe athlete division, steered us
along the hall to the room first
mentioned where Ralph Coleman,
Pacific Northwest official and
civilian instructor, was tutoring
aspiring referees in the art Of
conducting games without getting
kilt. as AL WE'LL would say.
Nearing a room farther alons
the hall we could hear the shut
fling feet and solid whump, whuml
of fists being driven into a pillow
and we knew what to expect. There
was Tom Champagne, ex-Marylane
boxing coach and now a Catholic
Youth Organization official, teach
ing score of peeled-down lads O
all shapes and sizes the art O.
delivering and avoiding a left jab
We hiked along marrow, lump,
street to what might once have
been the town opera house. The
front part now was comfortable
Red Cross lounge and in the
auditorium in the rear John Bum
of Sanford and Joe Hutton OF
Hamline University were busy in
structing a large class in the
rudinents of good basketball. Bum
and Hutton went about their work
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

with vim and except for the rather
rugged setting and G I attire OF
the pupils, might have been teach
ing the boys back home on con-
Quoting a coaching school.
That was all the athletic activity
in progress at the time, but we
learned that the football school
drew ~ former college gridders
and couple of coaches one week,
including Hal Mccullough, former
Cornell star, and Sgt. Bill Nc
Intyre, ex-Dartmouth lineman.
The boys are getting top grade
tutoring. They would have had
to pay plenty for it in coaching
schools back home. Some of the
boxing pupils probably thought left
hook was located near Sandy
Hook and some of the basketball
candidates probably believed a
fast break was dropping your
glasses, but they all have a burn
ing desire in common.
They want to learn, and to teach,
and they are getting their chance
in a six-hour daily program at this
smooth functioning Seventh Army
Special Service School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
GIANTS TAKE g.
WIN OVER BROOKS

BROOKLYN. Aug. 26.-P)-The
New York Giants cut Brooklyn's
third place lead to two and hall
games today as ex-Sailor Jack
Brewer held the Dodgers to seven
hits in giving the Giants a 60
victory in the lst Of the three.
game series.
Ralph Branca, who defeated the
Ottmen Thursday night in New
York, was started against them
again and yielded the first four
runs to become the losing pitcher.
The Giants made three of their
TALES in the sixth when they
punched four of their II hits. Billy
urges led the Giants attack with
three singles and bated in three
tallies.
Prior to today's game. the Dod-
gers had won seven straight from
the giants. The contest drew 49,.
679 paid admissions and boosted
the total paid attendance for the
Dodgers home games over the
million mark, the figure soaring
to 1000, 066.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
RAMBLERS TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER

Masonboro's Ramblers took q
doubleheader yesterday afternoon,
the first from the Tabor City ALI
Stars 81, and the second from the
Hampsteaders, 40.
Both games were played at
Hampstead yesterday afternoon
Batteries in the first game, with
the All-Stars, were Allen and
Webb, against Byrd and Sarvis
Allen struck out IS Tabor City bat
.ers, allowing only one hit, while
Sarvis famed six Saunders, allow
ing IL hits.
In the first of the sixth. Alier
slammed a homer, which brought
in Liggett and Willard. making
the score 81.
Tabor City made their only
score in the seventh frame, wher
Holt scored on hit and an error
by Farrar.
In the second contest, Howard
and Newman were handling the
pitching and catching for the
Hamsteaders, and Brown ano
Heathwere working for the Mason
boro nine. Howard famed eight
Masonboro batters, and allowed
eight hits, while Brown dropped
II Hampstead batters via the
strike-out route and allowed only
two hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Doc Newton Calls
All Grid Hopefuls
For Guilford Team
GUILFORD COLLEGS, Aug. 20

GUILFORD COLLEGs, Aug. 20.
-P)-William Doc) Newton has
issued call to all candidates for
the Guilford College football team
to report next Monday to begin
fall practice.
This will be Docs debut on the
gridiron with Guilford men. Like
wise it will be brand new begin
ming for the Quaker gridsters,
since Guilford has not had a team
since 1912 unde4 the late Charles
D. (BlocD Smith.
Coach Newton had directed the
men to report at the gym Mon.
day at l p. m. from where the
entire squad will 60 to Camp Lake
Forest for two weeks conditioning
before school officially opens Sep
TENDER IL. Camp Lake Forest has
been made available through the
interest of its owner, the famous
Goldsboro swimming coac h,
Charles Stapleton. 1t is located
about three miles from the col
lege, near Guilford Courthouse Ma
tional Military Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Estate Softball Tourney
At Legion Field Talked

t, GREENSBORO MS OR Aug. ,s.-u
though the ne, City OPTICAL s sot,,sn
team of Wilmington placed 'o srll
IN the State softball champoin rssf,h
here during the past week. 't toI1ap'
ing two 10 shutouts saturda ,vli, Nv.
team received e; numerous COMM M
m + for their showing. M ,vi,pA'
Louis Le' Keith, and officials %a ot g
city , Optical CO. said thew u vs ~.
well pleased with the shown. were s
team made. "i'g the
There has been considpr.b,
Of holding the State tournsue e Talk
Wilmington next year, 1 sitsa At
nothing official has been djs s,lIOasa
One rumor is that the c,~
Optical Co. has taken it , Why
ltsen to guarantee the win TIun
team !e min, in the championship ' 81 oa
if Wilmington is chosen F''V"
AT any rate, consider.h,,
terest in the possibilities V ot IN
tournament being scheduled bs NE
is being shown. mere
1t. Allen Zimmerman
Moore General Hospital asar; Wy
tlon' managed to hold the s' ns,i
| clans to only three hits in tn. ti nr,
encounter =! Saturday, but the ', "a,
dlers had to 60 an extra i,,, ;u,
IN order to make the necess,rs
run. Zimmerman, who held i's n.
worlds softball hurting record 'I IL
ls42-43, was given an award M n
lowing Saturdays games AZ W. ~.
outstanding pitcher during t Nv
championships. viz
The ex-Worldchamp utilized ,on.
fast-breaking curves, along with
bis change of pace to tams Wv" .sa
Eyemen, While hot throughout tbs s
tournament. '4'
| There were about 5000 fans a,
hand, as one of the hottest bitch.
ing duels in Memorial Stadium
got under way in recent year,
Zimmerman did not walk a sins,.
man during the entire tournament
and has an average of IL Strike,
outs per game. The big LEFT.
handler whitfield IA Optic PLAYER,
and allowed no bases on bali,
Clyde Jordan, City Opticaps ac,
hufler, allowed six infield singles
and one free trip to first.
The game went scoreless for III.
first seven and a half innings, but
in the last of the eighth, with
two outs anu two strikes no balls
Gerson singled into center field,
to give Zimmerman his 33rd shut,
outof the season.
The Moore General Hospital ten
won the tournament with 80
victory on the Camp Butner team
from Greensboro.
The second loss TO the Eyemen
of Wilmington was ADMINISTERED
by the ORD outfit from Greens.
soro, when Toward, Optic left
fielder, miS-judged a line drive
that turned out to be a four-baggG
in the fifth inning. '""'
Robert Shipp, who started on the
mound for the Eyemen, allowed
only two hits and a walk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
St. Louis Routes Cubs
81: Threaten MI Flag

CHICAGO, aug. 26-R)- The
St. Louis Cardinals routed the
Chicago cubs 81 in a single game
today to sweep a three-game series
and chop the Cubs league lead to
two and a half games,
The victory put the second place
Cardinals into a strong position
to grab the National League
Pennant.
Red Barrett stopped the Cubs
with only five hits before stand
ing-room-only crowd of 42,998.
The loss was the fifth straight
for the Cubs, who week ago held
seven and a half game lead over
the Cardinals.
Barrett was the whole show as
he stopped the Cubs cold in win
ming his 10th victory. With the ex-
ception of Catcher Dewey Williams,
who hammered one of Barrett S
pitches into the left field bleachers
for his second homer of the year
and the Cubs only run, not a
Chicago player got past second
base. He scattered the five hits
over four innings and gave up one
base on balls.
The red-headed hurler also con-
tributed to the Cardinals scoring
when he twice sacrificed Marty
Marion to second base, from where
/ he scored, once on single by
Buster Adams and again on Al
(Red Schoendienst's hit.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, were
lrapping Paul Derringer, Claude
IPasseau and Henry Wyse for ten
hits, including a triple by Johnny
Hopp and a double by Ken ODea.
Wyse, who pitched four innings
yesterday, was wild in the ninth
and was removed after he had let
! two runs score on two singles and
| wild pitch and had hit Whitley
iKurowsky on the arm to give him
, free pass to first Bobby Chapman
took the mound to strike out Ray
Sanders and end the inning.
Schoendienst, who has been a
thorn in the side Of the Cubs
throughout the series, started the
Cardinal victory march in the first
inning. He singled, stole second and
came home on Len Merullo's error.
In the third Hopp tripled to center
and scored ON Sanders single.
Marion scored the next run in the
seventh when he singled to right,
went to second on Barrett's sac
rifice and came in on Buster
Adams single to center.
Again in the ninth Marion scored
u by the same formula, with Scho6nd-
Iienst singing him across. The lat
, ter ended the scoring when he
reached third on a wild pitch and
crossed the plat on Adams fly to
right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
BY WILL GRIMsLEY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, AUG. ~ -
(R-Byron Nelson, the mechanics!
stroking wizard from Toledo, won
the Knoxville Open Gold toufns'
ment with 10 strikes to spare TO-
day. .,. l., ee
starts for the sharpshootins Iol.
mer Taxas caddie. the TOP pro- .,
of 81, es6.67 in War BONDS ss ~.
his 1o45 money winnings past '"'
$50, 900 mark. ...,
Nelson singled off every chal
lIenae with a brilliant windup 81
five under par, that gave MN
276. e.
Ten strokes back came Sammy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Mechanical Byron Wraps Up Knoxville Meet
With 10 Strokes To Spare Over Sammy Byrd

Byrd of Detroit, the ex-baseballer
He finished fast to squeeze o,,t
little Ben Hogan of Hershey ps
by single swing. 50
-, syrd had a windup 70 for a 2ee,
Hosan, making his tournament
comeoack' dropped to a Dover
-, winch left him with 2s7.
LIRE freddie Haas, Jr., of New Or.
i ies sensational amateur. who
interrupted Nelson's w;nn;n , =
h ats last week in Memnhis
scrambled in with a IS that aarn'
ca MIN a tie at 2ss with Harr,
Mesn o mcopaden of Sanford, Me,
today. 'aei par "
VIC Ghezzi, the big bronzed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

scored an impressive victory in
the gruelling mile and three quar-
tiers grind.
Stynie's triumph topped the
DAYS racing program which saw
Fiehting Step, a IA to l outsider,
win the $87,250 American Derby
at Washington Park, and Gallorette
finish out of the money for the
first time in 16 starts in the $685.
600 Jersey handicap won by Try
menoW
It was Stymie's fifth victory in
III starts this season and the $l8,-
700 winning prize boosted the Gin
Iderella. colts earnings this season
to $l26, 10 and lifted his total take
to S178, $40. The chestnut speedster,
who was picked up by Hirsch ia
cobs two years ago, numbers the
$50, 900 Brooklyn and Butler nan
dicaps among his conquests this
campaign.
For the first time in many
months Stymie didn't have to give
away any weight and he was a
So so choice. He toted 1926 pounds
along with the other three starters
and his four-length triumph over
OLYMPIC Zenith made up for the
defeat he suffered in giving away
1s pounds to William Helis' four
year-old in the Saratoga handicap
Of the week before.
Olympic Zenith had to come W
strong to beat Bankrupt by heae
for the place. Eurasian was las
by another Is lengths.
Fighting Step clipped one-tittf
of a second off the race record IN
beating War Jeep by length ane
a half with the erratic Pot O. Luck
third by another length. The win
ner was timed in 2:O2 As for the
mile and quarter.
Fighting Step enriched his own
ers, Mrs. r. j. Murphy and he1
daughter, Miss Susan E. Kellogg
both of Evansville, Ind, by 500,
$50. The son of Fighting Fox ha:
won six of his 20 starts and has
won $1a4,o15.
Out of racing since her July 21st
triumph in the Empire City stakes,
Gallorette didn't care too muci
for the slow going at Garden STATE
Park and finished fifth.
Galorette had won five of seven
races this season and was a top
heavy choice Saturday. 1t was thu
first time that the W. L. Branr
filly had competed on a slow track
this year and she also gave away
eight pounds to the winner.
Trymenow, who won the Whit
ney Stakes at Belmont week ago
beat Buzfuz by neck in taking
down the Jerseys $25,850 winnine
cut for owner Walter M. Jeffor y
Turbine was third with Kicks Raft
fourth. The winner. second choice,
paid $3.50.
A crowd of 30, 1881 saw the Garden
State card and set new track
wagering record of $2,225,22
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

champion yesterday.
However, the blonde umbrella
executive quickly closed the doU
on little Ben's comeback efforts,
and had ak stroke margin after
the first four holes.
Playing. almost matchless golf,
Nelson fired 3-under par 80 on
the front and took a 2-under "a
coming back. He was never off
the course and dropped his first
on eight greens.
Hogan, the hottest shooter on the
course yesterday, was wild with
his irons and timid with his puts.
Failure to get up to the cup on
long approaches cost him heavily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
FRENCH BEACHES MINED

PAR1S.-W.D-French Ministry
of Reconstruction prohibited use Of
French beaches on the Atlantic,
the Channel and the Mediterra'
mean coasts for the rest of 1945
because of the presence of German
mines and the accidents and
deaths already caused by them. 1r
the last two months, the ministry
said, 1874 children have been killed
in five departments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
B0S0X TAKE TWO
FROM ATHLETICS

BOSTON, Aug. 2e.-R)-A double
in the eighth inning by Rookie
Byron Laforest scoring Eddie
Lake from first gave the Boston
Red Sox 4-3 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics in the sec
ond game of doubleheader today
after Pitcher Dave (Boo) FERRIS
chalked up his goth victory OF the
season by doubling home George
Metkovich in the 10th of the first
contest to give the Sox a 4-S
4ri,,r,oyah
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
BUY VICTORY BONDS

Deal, N. j., pro followed at 289,
after posting u. Bracketed at
29l were Ky Laffoon of Chicago,
who turned in rs, and Sammy
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va, who
rallied after a bad start to bring
in 70.
Other top finishers were Jimmie
Hines of CAicago, with 1929;
Flight Officer Frank Stranahan,
young amateur registered from
Montgomery, Ala, with 72-29a; and
Tony Penna of Dayton, O., with
1928.
A crowd estimated at 5000 came
out to see Nelson duel 1t out with
his old Texas rival, Hogan, who
pulled within four strokes of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
BUGS TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM REDS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.- Up -
Jim Russell's booming bat helped
the Pirates to both ends of to-
DAVIS doubleheader with Cincin-
nati's Reds. Russell singled in the
eighth inning of the nightcap to
score AL Gionfriddo with the win
ming run as Pittsburgh edged the
Reds 81. He homered with two
aboard in the opener which the
Pirates took 1917.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Camp Lejeune Grid
Schedule Dropped

CAMP LEJEUNE, Aug. 49,
1t was announced today by the
Camp Special Services officer
that Camp Lejeune Marines
will have no football squad
this fall.
All games with service and
college teams in this area that
has been tentatively scheduled
have been cancelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Greensboro Downs
Burlington, 4-3

GREENSBORO, Aug, 25.-P-
Greensboro defeated Burlington
here this afternoon in hotly con-
tested ball game 4 to 8. In the
st of the sixth Hossann hit a long
fly to centerfield. Because OF
the ball being lost in the sun,
Feola muffed the catch and
Greensboro scored twice. winning
the game.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Errors: Lake, Lazor. NeWsor,s. F,n,'
hated in: siebert Hall, Peck, z. Jnhn.
son, Culhersor. Laforest 2 Two pas
hits: Peck. Lake. Laforest. Three pess
hit. Culharson. Home runs: siebert; La
forest. Stolen base: Lake sncriflse ,s
George. Laforest Double play: ~. w. W.
Je,nba 6 Boston T. Bases on balls: s!or'
s s,e,p to steiner Left on bass: Phila-
e ee a Clark 2. v. Johnson . strikeouts
F,ores . Clark ? Wits. off Clark in
IS 5is'f innings: off v. johnson in Ia l,s
winnins pitcher. v. Johnson ump,re s
Jones. Summers and Bower. Time: l:aa
Attendance: % 1854 (paid,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
WINS NET CROWN

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
&c.. P) Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke, of Los Angeles, won the
annual Women's Invitation Singles
Tennis Tourney at the Maidstone
Club today by defeating Miss
Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica,
Calf, 8-6, 6-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
MILK WAGON RUNAWAY

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-UD-Milk
flowed freely through city streets
recently when a runaway horse
towed a milk wagon at high speed
through the business section. The
driver, who had jumped clear.
watched the bottles as they spilled
from the careening wagon. The
episode enled when the horse, at
tempting a turn, fell and upset
the wagon. The animal was ap-
parently uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
Leaksville Rlarks
RALEIGH Caps, 10

RALEIGH. Aug. 26.-(P-Leaks'
Vile punched three of its sever
hits in the fifth inning to score
the games only run and to de-
feat Raleigh, 10. today. j.,
Crawford, Phillips, and Klvet,
cot the hits for the trips: BIZ
Price got the decision over Charne
Timm in a tight pitchers duel.
Price allowed six hits.
Raleigh filled the bases with
two out in the eighth, but Price
forced Denning to pop out for the
final out.
,r1v ~v1crony noNDs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON.
Stymie' Is Leading
u. S. Handicap Racer
By MURRAY ROSE

YORK, Aug 26-F9-Syme one-me 81 SoO platter, to-
day being acclaimed as the foremost handicap
the 900 added saratoea Gun Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27


xXBatted for Derringer in 5th.
xxxBatted for Passeau in 9th.
Score by innings:
St. Louis - 101 900 1915
Chicago - 900 COO 0l0-1
Errors: Merullo, 2. Runs batted in:
Schoendienst, Hopp, Adams, Sanders,
Williams. Two base hits: O'Dea, Caviar
retta. Three base hit: Hopp. Home run :
Williams Stolen bases: Schoendienst,
Verban. Sacrifices: Verban, Sanders,
Barrett, 2. Double plays: Kurowski and
Sanders. Left on bases: ST. Louis, 9;
Chicago 4. Bases on balls: Barrett /; Der
ringer /, Wyse. 2. Strikeouts: Barrett /;
Derringer 3; Chapman l. Hits. off: Der
ringer in S innings; Passcau 3 in 3;
Wyse 2 in 2-3; Chapman none in 1-3. Hit
by pitcher: by Wyse (Kurowskil. Wild
patches: Wyse. Losing pitcher: Derrin-
ger. Umpires: Pinelli, Conlan and Bog
CESS. Time: 1857. Attendance; tofficial)
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Nearly 52,0Oo,0 900 toothbrushes
were shipped from United States
factories during the first quarter
of 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Error: J. Riddle Runs batted in: Nc
Cormick, Coscarart., Russell. Two base
hits: Mccormick 2, Upton. Three base
hits: Walker. Stolen bases: Handlsy
Dahlgren, Barrett, Gionfriddo. Russell
Sacrifice: Handley. Left on bases: Gin
cinnati O. Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls:
Gables g. Bowman 2. Strike outs: Gables
5, Bowman 2. Wild pitch: Gables. I'm
pires: Stewart. Ballanfant and Maser-
kurth. Tine: 1:4s Abundance: 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Error: HandIev NUTS Datre' ,,,,;a.+
Mesner, Clay, Libke, Cuisine, Elliott
Gonfrddo, Hand,ey 2. Russell 8. Wahl e.
Mesner. Salkeld Two-base hts: Like
Mccormick. Home runs: Russell. Salkeld'
Stolen base: Tioton. Sacrifices Fox
Rescigno. Double plays: Mccormick
Miller and Mccormick 2; Handley: Cos
carart and Dahlgren; Miller and NC
Cormick; Cuisine, Coscarart and Dahl-
gren. Left on bases: Cincinnati 8, Pitts
burgh 4. Bases on balls: SeWel =. FoS
2, Gerheauser 2. Riddle s. Resclgno e.
Strike outs: Gerheauser 2, Rescigno 2.
IIits. off: sewell in innings; Fox 4
in i 20: Lisenbee in 1-s; Gerheasuer
) in 3; Riddle 4 in 8; Rescigno in a.
winning pitcher: Resegno, Losing pitch.
er: Fox. Umpires: Magerkurth, Stewart
and Ballanfant. Time: ZOO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
STA N D | N CS

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. 30 M Major
aaae standings including all Sundays
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
st. Louis 5, Chicago !.
Cincinnati I'll. Pittsburgh 1917.
Boston s-3, Philadelphia 50.
New York 6, BROOKLYN 2.
American League
Washington Al, New York 81,
Philadelphia SO. Boston IA.
Detroit Ia. Cleveland SIS.
Chicago 81, St. Louis "a.
American Association
Columbus 81. Teledo $40.
indianapolis 60, Louisville 90.
Kansas City 3-3. Milwaukee 7-6
Minneapolis rs. ST. Paul o.,
Southern Association
Little Rock ga. Birmingham 81.
Memphis 40. Nashville IA.
Chattanooga AS, New Orleans 10.
Piedmont League
Newport News 7-3. Lynchurg "A.
Norfolk s-s, Roanoke 0-6.
Portsmouth 2-10. Richmond 3-5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

BOSfOn ------ UUZ UUU U0I
Errors Kell, Lake. Laforest. Runs bat
terd in: Kish q Peck. Culberson 2. La
forest. Ferriss Two base hits: Peck, Sic
bert, Ferriss. Home run: Laforest. sac
rifices: Hall Christopher, Lake. New
some 2 Double plays: Kell to Siebert;;
Newsome to Lake to Metkovich. Left on
bases: Philadelphia Il; Boston 10. Bases
on balls. Christopher s; Ferriss S. Strike
outs: Christopher i: Ferris l. HIT by
pitcher: by Terriss Hall q Kish). Wild
ditch: FERRIS. Umpires: Boyser, Jones
and Summers Time: 2:22. Attendance:
$4,000 (estimatedD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Errors! Sehemer, SandIecK. Funs Bat
ted in: Gardella. Stanky, Kluttz, urges
3, Bordagaray. Two base hit: Gsrdella.
Stolen base: Galan. Sacrifices: Brewer
2. Sandlock. Kerr, Hausmann. Double
play: Schemer tunassisted.) Left on
bases: New York g. Brooklyn g. Base
on balls: Brewer 3, Branca 5. Strikeouts:
Brewer 4. Branca 2. Hits, off: Branca
in innings; Davis 3 in I. Wild pitch:
Brewer. Passed balls: Kluttz 9. Losine
pitcher. Branea. Umpires: Henline. Barr
Dunn and Sears. Time: 2:o8. Attendance
1859 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-(R--Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with Won and lost records in pa
rentheses:
National League
New York at Philadelphia f2-twi-
nightl-Maglie (2-D and Voiselle u2-1)
VS.. Schanz (2-12) and Mauney t4-6).
(Only games scheduled.)
American League
Chicago at St. Louis might Lee (13-
81 VS.. Kramer (a-1N or Shirley t8-Y.
(Only games seheduled)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-27

Totals --------------:- j.
yBatted for Smith in 9th.
xxRan for Roscar in 9Th.
xxxBatted fer Flores in sth