davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
CHURCH EDUCATI6N
DIRECTOR ARRIVES

The arrival ef Miss Elizabeth Nc
Whorter, Of Knoxville, Tenn, to
become director of Religious Ed
ucat,on of the First Presbyterian
church was announced yesterday
by the Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
pastor.
The office she will fill has been
vacant for a year and half and
the congregation looks forward to
the professional trained leader
ship that Miss McWhorter will pro-
vide, especially among the various
groups of young people, the Rev.
Mr.. Grove said.
Miss McWhorter received the de-
gree of Master Of Religious Edu-
cation in May at the Training
school for Lay Workers of the Pres
byterian church in Richmond, Va.
She will meet members of the
church in the parlors following the
morning service.
Miss Josephine Gibson, new
resident of Wilmington and former
student at the Eastman school of
Music in Rochester. will sing dur
ing the morning service a conpo-
sit:on by Gounod, 20 Divine Re-
deemer." The chancel choir will
sing an anthem, I Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked by O'hara.
John Pfeil, organist and Direc-
tor of Music, will play several Sc
lections on the Sprunt Memorial
Skinner organ prior to the morning
service.
The celebration of the Holy Com.
munion will climax the services
this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
EXCELLENT BEACH
WEATHER SLATED

Weather bureau officials were
unable to promise any immediate
or real relief from the current heat
wave as the thermometer scared
to 1928 degrees at o'clock yester.
day afternoon
Today, they said, will be ideal
beach weather. Temperatures will
continue high. It will be partly
cloudy with "a promise OF pos
sibly showers" in the late after
noon.
The current hot spell, which Is
blanketing the entire state, is ex'
pected to continue until Monday
or Tuesday. In Charlotte, where
temperatures Friday were record
ed at 10s degrees, the consumption
Of water was reported to have
jumped from two million to three
million gallons daily. The Charlotte
city water department said thai
pumpage during the past week was
in the neighborhood of IS and one
half million gallons a day. The
average annual consumption there
is bout IL million gallons dy
--V----
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Prisoners Newspaper
Calls For Free Reich

NEW YORK, June 3O.-tR-The
newspaper published by and for
German prisoners of war in the
United States was quoted today
as hailing THE death of the ma
tional socialist idea and calling
for "a new and really free Ger
many
The Staats-Zeiung Und Herold,
German language daily, said the
statements were printed in der
Ruff (the CALI and that it was the
first time the war department.
which supervises publication Of
Der Ruff" had permitted quota
ton from it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
% PILGRIM PROGENITORs

PLYMOUTH, Mass UH The
thousands of Americans who trace
their ancestry back to the Pilgrim
fathers all are descended from %
original progenitors. Accord ng TO
earliest records kept by the col
ony elders, only % out of the 1O2
intrepid souls who sailed on the
Mayflower established lines trace
able to the present
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Il. S. Sub Overdue
And Presumed Lost

WASHINGTON, June 30 W'D =
The Navy today announced tn e
1525-ton submarine Kete is over
due from patrol and presumed lost.
The skipper of the submarine was
1t. Cmdr. Edward Alderman, 70
Cincinnati, o. He was listed as
missing in action along with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

rest. of the crew. The vessel A..
a wartime complement Of from "A
to IS men.
Loss of this craft, which Wa,
presumably operating in far eao
ern waters, brought to Al the ,lllro
Der of submarines lost from al,
causes in this war. 1t was III.
32Oth naval vessel to be lost
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
New Orleans Whiskey
Dealers Fined By u. S.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30. :
Five New Orleans whiskey dealers
were fined $4,000 by Federal Dis
trict Judge Wayne G. Borah here
today. The men pleaded guilty to
three bills of information charging
violation of ceiling prices on whis-
key sold in large lots.
Those fined were Salvatore J..
Gallo and Victor Gallo, operators
of the Manhattan distilleries, and
Joseph Parretto, H. L. Manning
and Thomas (Jerry) Woods.
Woods, Manning and Parretto
were described by Assistant FEEDER
al District Attorney Edward J.
Boyle as contact men,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

MONTPELIER, vt.-W.D-A tune
full reminder is on hand at the
Vermont state house for legisla-
tors who forget the day of the
week.
An old English clock peals a
different song each day-Old Hun
dred on Sunday; Johnny's Song
at the Fair, Monday; Aud Lang
/ Syne, Tuesday; Home Sweet
Home, Wednesday; Annie Lauri,
Thursday; Jennie Jones, Friday,
and the Minstrel Boy, Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

Mexico's chief imports are iron
and steel manufactures and wheat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Oriental Rugs
Add TO Home

ORIENTAL RUGS have in
creased greatly in favor with
homemakers, for they are color
ful, cheerful and fit in easily
with decorative themes, accord
ing TO Anne Madison, New York
home decoration consultant.
Whatever the style of furni-
ture in a room-Colonial, Mo-
dern, Chippendale. Empire or
American Victorian-a suitab BILE
Oriental rug can be found that
will provide a warm background
that will tie up the furniture and
decorations into 4 charming unit
of INABILITY" says Miss Madi-
son.
There are no hard and fast
rules in the selection Of an Orr.
entail rug for q living room, q
dining room or a bedroom" says
Miss Madison. "A woman's home
should reflect her personality
and for that reason q woman
should rely upon her own In
stinct and intuition In creating
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Double Wedding
Set for Saturday

A DOUBLE WEDDING Is
)cheduled for Saturday after
boon 1t Bethany church on
church street, at s o'clock.
Dorothy Rogers, daughter OF
dr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers Of
b87 North Gratiot avenue, will
become the bride Of Sgt. Donald
y. Davis, who just received
Dis discharge after being sta
ionsd at Selfridge Field. He is
he son of Mrs. Cora Lewis Of
Lubec. Me.
The other bride-to-be Is Mild
led Chalfant. daughter of Mrs.
Fred williams Of III Clair ave-
hue, who will marry Pfc. Robert
Johnson, also of Selfridge Field,
ION Of Harry johnson Of Brook
yn, N. Y.
A reception for close friends
Ind relatives will be held i'm
nediately after the ceremony at
HE Williams home on Clair Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

THE LEADING youth-serving
agencies Of the country have
joined together to observe a
National Share the-Food-Day.
The Campfire Girls Of Harrison
township, the YWCA Girl Re-
serves and the Girl Scouts of
Mount Clemens are planning to
make this COMMUNICATIVE
event.
Although most cities observed
il on Sept. IL, these three organ
izations have planned 1t for
Sept. 81.
Purpose Is to help feed chill
dren and grown-ups in Allied
countries, and to share with
those who have suffered in the
war. Typical everyday menus
are given below, and everyone Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
LaPOinte-Grinder
Wedding Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today of the marriage of Gertrude
LaPointe. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene LaPointe of Holy
oke. Mass. and Cpl. Irwin Grind
er of Selfridge Field, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Grinder Of
Ecorse.
The couple spoke their vows
on Saturday evening in River
Rouge, before the Rev. Floyd
Wiley Of the Church of Christ of
River Rouge. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Benton of Ecorse, broth
er and law of the BRIDE
groom, were the couples only at
tendants. A brief wedding trip
followed.
Cpl. Grinder was formerly
stationed at Westover Field.
Holyoke, and has been at Sell
fridge Field since January. He
and his bride are making their
home at 128 Clair avenue.
MRS. ROBERT REYNOLDS
(Marso Breitmeyer) leaves by
plane this evening for San An
tonic, Tex, to Join 1t. Reynolds.
She was detained by 4 throat in
lection for q week, having orig
inally planned to accompany her
husband when he left last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
80 are Present
at GOwanie Event

APPROXIMATELY 80 per-
sons attended the golf tourna-
ment and party held at Gowanie
Golf Club Thursday afternoon
and evening by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Employees OF Col
lectors Of Internal Revenue.
Prizes donated by business
men of Mount Clemens were
awarded for golf and door prizes.
The committee in charge today
expressed their appreciation TO
all who contributed TO the sue
cess Of the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

the decorative character of her
home. The gay, light tones of
Kermans, the deep red and blues
In Sarouks and the play of colors
In Kashans, to mention a few
rug types, provide wide varie-
ty OF cheerful, colorful floor
covering with which to build
character and charm in ones
home"
THE FIRST FALL MEETING
OF Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters will be held Mon
day, ut 2 o'clock with Mrs. DIN
Cook ut 70 Grove Park avenue.
Delegates to the convention will
be appointed, and full attend
ance II urged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Dinner Meeting

YOUNG WOMEN'S Methods.
Guild will hold . dinner meet
ing for members. husband and
guests on Monday evening at
$50 o'clock at Kings Inn, with
Rev. Alfred M. Landon DIS
speaker of the evening. Mem
bers are requested to make res
ervations with Mrs. Floyd
Thornley,. dial 4407, this eve
ming.
LEFTOVER vegetables added
TO dehydrated noodle soup make
an economical and nourishing
luncheon main dish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Youth Groups Set Sept. y
as Share the Food Ddy

. TOOQ Lay
! asked to select one menu to fol-
, low on Sept. q. and to eat Just
! that food.
According to the US. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. the aver
age American family Of four
spends 1888 per day for normal
diet. Anyone Of the Share the
Food Day menus costs a lot less.
The organizations ask that resi-
dents keeps track of their food
savings for the day, and turn
in the money for relief of the
less fortunate in the world.
Girl Scouts will send their
money to the Juliette Low
World Friendship Fund. the Girl
Reserves will give theirs to the
World Fellowship Fund Of
YWCA. and the Campfire Girls
to the Edith NJ. Kempthorne
Fund. This money will be used
to help people In other parts of
the world. Adults as well as
children are asked to cooperate.
Money saved may be turned
into the hands Of members OF
any of the three organizations,
or placed in the cans located In
public places, designated for the
project.
Following are one days typi-
cal menus in Allied countries.
BELGIUM
Breakfast: A slice OF bread, q
cup coffee" made with chest
nuts Substitute Postum or 9TH
er drink.
Lunch: A cup Of vegetable
soup, two potatoes, three ounces
Of vegetables, slice Of bread.
Dinner: A cup vegetable soup.
a half ounce meat. two ounces
vegetables, a slice Of bread.
RUSSIA
Breakfast: A slice OF bread,
three tablespoons of cereal, a
glass of hot water with a few
tea leaves in it, or three table,
spoons of milk, plus a glass of
milk.
Lunch: A bowl OF soup made
from Feelings of small potato.
two slices of bread, a hard can
dy or a third of a teaspoon of
sugar.
Dinner; A small potato, a half
carrot, two tablespoons fish or
one tablespoon Of meat a hard
candy or a third of a teaspoon
of sugar.
PROFESSIONALLY
Breakfast: Black bread and
ersatz coffee (no milk.
Lunch: Potato soup, cabbage
cooked with potatoes.
Dinner: Thin cabbage soup,
potato dumplings boiled in wa
ter, with chopped dried fruit,
black bread, chicory coffee.
HAROLD GREEN was host to
members of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Kiwanis Club last
evening at Tassie's Tavern. with
DR.. Milton Smith, Alfred Blom-
berg, Charles Paget and Walter
Fenton as guests.
MR.. AND MRS. MARION E.
Baxter and daughter, Betty Gay.
of A Leslie street and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Black of Washington ave-
nue. will spend the weekend at
Point Aux Barques on Lake
Huron.
AMONG those driving to Mon
roe this evening to see the first
MCHS football game tonight are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Hamei-
ster, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Brindley, Patsy Shaw, Elaine
Sanders, Dawn Hameister, Hae-
vey Gordenker, Michael Sch
wartz and Robert Hameister.
MRS. ANNETTE KLEIN en-
tertained at dinner party at
her new home at ~ South ave-
nue. on Wednesday evening.
Twenty guests were present with
bunco and cards during the eve
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
The Sports Trail
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

but it was a short life and he was
back committing legal assault and
battery before too long. Gunder
Haegg can't get booking on a
plane to take him back to SweNSn.
and as long as he's around will
run in the Penn relays next week.
He can't find anyone to run
against, though. He can't fly and
ne can't run. Looks like he'll
Just have to stand still ana fight.
When Fred Corcoran of the
PEA was entertaining troops
overseas along with Jack Sharkey
and Lefty Gomez he appeared be-
fore a Negro unit in England, and
In the course OF his question-ad-
answer routine, asked who made
the grand, slam in golf. One of the
listeners spoke up quickly.
Sam Snead," he said. Corcoran
explained it was Bobby: Jones.
Well" said the Soldier. II cad
died for Snead down at Atlanta,
and he was on the green on a $50
yard hole in two. If that amt a
grand slam, what isl" 49,. Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
CARDINALS DIVIDE
DOUBLE BILL WITH
CINCINNATI OUTFIT
Cards Take First Game,
20; Drop Niightcap To
Frank Dasso, 81

ST. LOUIS, April 22-(R)-Rookie
frankie Dasso gained two deci-
sions for the Cincinnati Reds to-
dav as the Reds split double
header with the World Champion
St. Louis Cardinals. Dasso was the
losing pitcher in the first game
which the Cards won 2 to 0 and
was the winner in the nightcap
which the Reds won, 9 to 7 IN
10 innings. Dasso, hurled only one
inning. the ninth, when he went
to the relief of veteran Hold Lis
enbee, but the Reds won the game
in the 10th and the ex-Paclflc
Coast League strikeout king got the
nod as the winner.
Bucky Walters, who last year
beat the Cards six times IN SIX
attempts, started the first game
for the Reds, but was ordered OIL
the field after a third inning ar
gunent with Umpire Lou Jorda'
Walters opened the inning with a
double which he tried to stretch,
only 10 be called out at third. IN
the discussion following the deci'
sion, Walters showed Umpire Jor-
da and Jorda showed Walters out
of the game. He allowed no hits
in the two innings he pitched.
Iafoncn 11cll91lV
one of their strongest points. fell
apart in the 10th inning Of the
nightcap after the Red Birds had
produced a two-run tying rally in
the ninth.
Kermit Wahl, the first batter in
the 10th, was safe on Marty Mar
ions tumble. Max Lanier who took
over as the fifth Cardinal pitcher
when Bud Byerly was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the ninth, walked
Al Lakeman. Pinchhitter Gerry
Walker hunted and was safe when
George KuroWski made late
throw to second base on an at
tempted force out. Then Ray San
ders dropped Dain Clay's foul.
Clay followed with a grounder to
Marion who threw HON, but Wahl
upset Walker Cooper who dropped
the ball, Wahl and Lakeman scor.
ing. Walker romped home on q
fly by Upton.
Lanier, who faced only four mer
during the 10th inning uprising
was charged with the loss, his
first of the year.
In the first game, Ted Wilk:
won his first contest OF the sea
son as he scattered eight hits. The
Cards made only four off Walters
Dasso and Bush, but punched two
hits and an error in the sixth fol
their two runs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
YANKEES DEBATE
NAT OUTFIT, 81

WASHINGTON, April o. R =
Three unearned runs in the first
inning today enabled the New
York Yankees to defeat Washing.
tons Senators, 5 o., giving the
Yankees the series, two games to
one.
Hank Borowy limited the Sena-
tors to three hits.
After two were out in the first
inning, the Yankees scored the
three unearned runs off Dutch
Leonard.
Russ Derry was safe when Joe
Huhel fielded Derry's smash and
threw wild to Leonard, covering
first. John Lindell then singled,
Nick Etten doubled and Joe Blu
zas singled.
Only one of the games seven
runs was earned, that coming on
Lindell' s. double and Buza's single
in the Yankees two-run attack in
the fifth. The game was watched
by 1864 fans. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
National League
SWEEDEN'S HAECC
TO RUN IN RELAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-(P)-I
The 51st Annual Penn Relay Car
nival picked up it's brightest cinder
midway attraction over the week
end-SWedish Track Champion
Gunder Haegg.
The lanky Haegg will stretch his
legs Saturday in a special handi-
cap mile, his first outdoor appear
ance of a rather dull tour.
Relay Ringmaster H. Jamison
Swarts came up with the announce
ment of the Swedish Swiftie's &C
ceptance of an invitation to try his
luck at Franklin Field while wait
ing for transportation home.
The relays open Friday but
Haegg's appearance will be the
next to last on the Saturday pro.
gram. Facing the best possible
field that Swarts can line up-with
handicaps allotted by Jim McGin-
ley, official Middle Atlantic 'AAU
handicapper-Haegg will take the
starters gun at sos p. m.
SWeden's No. l hurdler, Haakor
Lidman, will skim the high sticks
in the 12O-yard invitation on Fri
day. Lidman, Haegg's travelling
companion and Interpreter entered
the relays several days ago.
Outdoor running is Haegg's for
te. He held the outdoor mile rec
ord, 4:046, set in 1912 until hi
shadow, Arne Anderson, dropped
it to 4:O1.6. However, the Swedish
star still retains five world record:
in the 1000, 5000, 500 meters ane
the two, and three-mile events.
He'll have to better Alb, Sc
in 1884 by Glenn Cunningham, tt
set new record for the relays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
Granville County Rents
Will Be OPA Controlled

RALEIGH. April ~ H OK.
ford and all of Granville county
Will be placed under rent control
effective May l, with rent prices
for all dwellings to be rolled back
to November l, 1913, the Raleigh
District OPA announced yester-
day.
The Granville rental area will
be under the direction Of the Dur
ham rental area office in Durham.
Because Of this. OPA Director T.
5. johnson said, personnel of the
Durham office will be increased to
SIX persona director, attorney,
examiner, inspector and two
clerks. A temporary rent clerk will
be employed at Oxford.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
College Coaches Favor
College Baseball Loop

HAMILTON, N. Y, April 22.-(P
Colgate Universitys baseball coach
Eppy Barnes said today that a
meeting will be called very soon
for organization of national col
lege baseball association.
Barnes reported widespread ap-
proval of a proposal, made by
himself and Penn State Coach Joe
Bedenk, that college coaches Or
ganize to revive the, sport through
broadened competition, a system
Of playoffs. and cooperation with
representatives of the professional
game.
Barnes said he had received en-
dorsements from Ray Fisher, Uni
versity of Michigan; Jake Kline,
Notre Dame; Andy Coakley, Co.
lumbia;. Jack Coffey, Fordham;
Bill Mccarthy, New York Univer:-
sity; Don Kellett, University Of
Pennsylvania; Lou Alexander,
Rochester University; Jack Barry,
Holy Cross, and Horace Hendrick-
son, Pennsylvania.
Barnes said the coaches meeting
may be held before Colgate's sum-
mer season gets under way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
Sox Sweep Tlvin Bill
mSt.LouisBro1un

CHICAGO, April % -CP'- Inc
somewhat amazing Chicago "hlte
Sox, who finished in seventh place
last year, sill were at the Top
of the American League with a
perfect record after cimaxlng a
sweep of their series with the
Champion St. Louis Browns by TAX
ing both ends of a double-heaoef
today, 4-3 and SO.
A pair of eight-hit pitching per
formances by Joe Haynes ana Or
val Grove, and some timely MT
ting, brought the Sox their 1oufth
and fifth wins of the new season
before a crowd of 1871 IN oo-
degree weather.
Kerby Farrell's tenth-lnnlng
single broke up the first game.
Cass Michaels, who had singled
had gone to third on a single by
Mike Trest when Farrell raped
sharp blow to right field to drive
the White Sox shortstop across
with the winning run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
CUBS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM. BUGS

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-(P)-A
three-run rally in the sixth inning
gave the Chicago Cubs a So win
over the Pittsburgh Pirates today
and a clean sweep of the first
doubleheader of the season here.
The Cubs took the first contest 80,
behind the three hit pitching of
Bob Chapman.
The Chicago moundsmen effec-
lively handcuffed the BUGS through.
out the day, Ed Hanyzeski limit
ing the BUGS to four hits before
being relieved by Vanderberg.
Prim supplanted Vanderberg and
was credited with the win.
Chicago scored early in the Sec
ond contest, picking up run in
the first inning when Stan Hack
walked, stole second, went to third
on an outfield fly and scored or
Bill Nicholson's single to right.
Babe Dahlgren's home run with
one man aboard put the Pirates
briefly ahead in the fourth but Chi.
cago came back with three in the
sixth and one in the ninth to pu'
the game on ice.
The Cubs also checked in with
three double. plays to erase the
BUGS budding scoring chances.
Both Pirates pitchers, Fritz Os
termueller in the first game ane
AL Gerheauser in the second, fail
ed to 60 the distance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
German Bombs Damaqe
Admiralty Building

BRISTOL, April 22.-lP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill dis
closed yesterday that German
bombs had blasted a "hideous
gap" in the British Admiralty
building-only few hundred feet
from famed No. 10 Downing street
while he was looking on.
81 have often looked across
from No. 10 Downing street to the
other side of the parade ground
to the Admiralty building to see
that building crumbling under fire
of the enemy" he said.
He reported the dwelling Of the
First Lord of TIE Admiralty, A. v.
Alexander, also had been ''pierced
with fragments SO that many OF
the pictures we value saw action
and will go down to all generations
with little marks in them to tell
of the brave days Of old ''-e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
BUNS GET ONLY
FOUR HITS; STOP
GIANT NINE, 81.
Curt Davis Collects His
10Th Victory Over Giants
In a Dozen Years

NEW YORK, April 21.-(P)-Al-
though held to four hits by Van
Mungo and Ace Adams, the Brook
lyn Dodgers punched three of them
in the fourth inning to defeat the
New York Giants today 81 as the
veteran Curt Davis scattered 10
safeties for his second triumph.
Van Lingle Mungo yielded four
blows in seven innings and was the
victim of the Brooks onslaught in
his only bad inning. A pass, Mick
ey Owens single, a fielding lapse
by Mungo, which put men on sec
ond and third and Dixie Walkers
fly accounted for one. Morris Ad-
erholt's double and a single by
Bill Hart chased home the other
two.
= Davis, meanwhile, aided by fast
fielding, kept the Giants under his
spell. The Giants got their lone
tally in the second on consecutive
singles by Phil Weintraub, Ernie
lombard, and Buddy Kerr. They
threatened in the eighth but a
double-play with the bases loaded
halted the furry.
The Dodger veteran permitted
ten hits but walked none and fail
ed to register a strikeout.
Ace Adams, who finished for the
Giants, made his fourth relief ap.
pearance in seven games.
A crowd of 27,7 paid saw Da
Wis register his 26th victory over
the Giants in IL years against Il
| 1nSses