davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
STRONG MAN

PHILADELPHIA = Twenty years ago, when Russian-born Joe Paul was starting out in the wholesale meat business, an abattoir operator joked
 Joe, if you carry that three quarters of a beef home on your bicycle I'll give it to you for five cents pound"
 Joe hcisted the carcass, grinned and rode off with it.
 Even now, at 52, he can carry a horse. tie an iron bar in knots with the aid or his teeth, and drive a blunt ten-penny nail through two inch oak plank with his bare hands,
 When skeptics entered his shop about a year ago and informed Joe they knew all of his feats of strength lwere all tricks, he agreed.
 "IIl show you how it's done" he said. and walking across the street he unhitched horse, He lifted the animal to his shoulders and carried 1 it to the door of his shop. Now eentlemen, Joe said. You know i the trick. Will you please carry the horsa hack?"
 i Joe is six feet two inches tall weighs 220 pounds, and-fortunatell lis the soul of kindness. He ha: been guardian, grubstaker and job. finder for 200 paroled convicts, no che of whom has failed his conf dence, and has sponsored some 30t Europeans refugees, sending half dozen through college and paying medical bills for others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

The Altar Society held their regular monthly meeting last even ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mortinson It was decided at the meeting that the society would hold Goodie Sale on Saturday afternoon, May 5, from 230 until 5 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
DOUGLAS VARIETY STORE

Includes many useful every -day items of childrens' wear, dresses panties, underwear. Baby goods of all kinds, for everyday use or gifts Girls dresses and skirts and half- sox. Ladies sweaters, dresses, stock ings, etc. Also many household ar ticles and plenty of Bob Pins.
 Douglas Variety Store
 (HOurs = p. m. to p. m)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
SHARP-EYED JUSTICE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa-Judge John P. Finley "A, who has chewed tobacco since he was 12 years old, is proud of his aim, and when he miss ed during a recent trial he said he felt like throwing the case out of court
 Words flow out when they are we'll greased by a good bite of to- bacco," he continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
KLINGBEILs HAVE BABY BOY

KLiNGBEILS HAVE BABY BUY
 Douglas friends of Johnny and Mary Klingbeil were pleased to learn this morning that baby boy was born to them this morn- ing at 3 o'clock at St. Ann's Hos- pital. The young son, weighing seven pounds, l2 ounces, has been named John Albert the Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
GOODrE SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Il a. m, Sat, April, 21, at Bert's Cash Grocery. tApr IS 19 20)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20

India has 38 cities with popula- tion of more than 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
NELSON FAVORED
IN PRO TOURNEY

DAYTON, o., July T. Up AL
though it's tournament that had
caused him more trouble than anv
other, Byron Nelson, the big UNI
brella man from Toledo, today car
ried the label of 1.-THE ma to beat"
in h 1915 National Professional
Golf tournament opening here
Monday at the Moraine Country
club.
Nelson, his pockets bullying with
War Bonds collected in one of the
most amazing string of successes
in COLTS history. will put the final
louches--if airy are needed-to his
game tomorrow in a special 49,
hole stroke play tournament.
At the last count, Byron had pick.
ed up something like $4,000 in
War Bonds this year and he'll be
shooting for another $1,000 as he
swings into action Monday in the
first of two 18-hole qualifying
rounds.
But the PEA tournament t h e
winner of which is unofficially desg-
mated as the nations No. l pro.
has been Nelson's jinx. He won
the crown in 1910 but despite his
brilliant record in other tourna-
ments he's done no better than
come close in other PGA events.
Last year he went to the final
match before losing to unheralded
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.
Hamilton, whose victory was fol-
lowed by disappointing tour of
the winter circuit in which he failed
to win a single tournament, now
is in the Army but received a fur
Tough and arrived here yester-
day to defend his crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Southern Association
Cancels All-Star Game

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 7.-U.D-
Southern Association President
Billy Evans today announced that
the leagues annual all-star game
scheduled to be played July II in
Atlanta-has been cancelled.
'The Southern League regrets
the necessity Of canceling the 1915
all-star game" Evans said. 1--WE
were hopeful that the game might
be played purely as war charity
affair as has been done in the past
three years. However, in accord
ance with the Office of Defense
Transportation, the game will not
be Played
Evans said the ODT did not rule
out the game, but asked that it be
Cancelled because 1--WE are in the
most critical stage of the war effort
from the point of transportation"
Naturally the Southern League
is most happy to cooperate with
the governments request" Evans
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
WAMPLER DEFEATS
REFORMED DON LEE

Daily Don Lee, after promising
wrestling fans at ITALIAN Hall Fri
day night to use more refined tao
tics in the ring, went on to lose
the first fall and the 60-minute-tlme-
limit match to Earl Wampler.
Wamp1er took the first fall with
a body-slam in 80 minutes and
the match ended when Lee SEEM
ed on the verge of winning the sec
ond, living up to his promise
also spoken in the direction of the
wrestling commissioned to use
unfair tactics."
Lee brennan and the Unmasked
Marvel, having made no promises,
INDUCED in slugging as well as
wrestling match, brennan taking
the first and third falls with body
slams, neck twists and other as
sorted man-breaking tactics The
Unmasked Marvel took the second
fall with little time lost.
Sgt. Spike Marlin of Camp DAVIS
referred. The commissions rule
against a contestant failing to re,
spect the referee was put into effect
at the beginning of the second
match.
The promoters promise to bring
wrestling back to its former mgr
standing in Wilmington, Harry
Fales said. Don Lees apology ano
promise to the Wrestling Commls
sion and to the fans was in lint
with the promoters promise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
CHIS0X WIN TWO
FROM ATHLETICS

CHICAGO, July T. tR The
White Sox broke their six game
losing Streak when Outfielder Wally
Moses steal of home gave them a
l to 0 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the first game of a
doubleheader today and h n
pounded Russ Christopher, the AS
II game winner, for 18 hits and
a II to victory in the second.
Bill Dietrich shaded Luther
Knerr in the opener, although the
AS outhit the Chicagoans, nine to
six. Moses, who walked to open
the first inning, moved to third on
a sacrifice and grounder and stole
home easily as Knerr took a full
windup. 1t was Dietrich's fourth
win against two losses.
Christopher suffered his t h d
straight defeat and his fifth Of the
season. Singing in one run him.
self, he had 81 lead going into
the fifth, when the Sox scored three
runs. Thy scored three more in the
sixth and five in the eighth. Frank
Papish making his first big league
start, minimized II Philadelphia
hits.
The defeats extended the Az
slump to IS defeats in 20 games
(FIRsT. GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
BRIO A BAG WINS
$4,000 HANDICAP

ARCADIA, Calf. July 7.-P-
Brio A BAG won the $4,000 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap, closing
day feature race at Santa Anita
Park today, followed by the ten
year-old Wing and Wing and Best
Effort. The time was 2::30 As.
Gay Dalton, hero of Mexico and
the overnight favorite, finished
fifth.
Brio A Bac, the Freeman and
Church entry, carried 122 pounds
in defeating nine opponents in the
mile and half run. Jockey Conn
McCreary, who flew here from New
York fo- the purpose, was aboard.
The winner, a more or less in
consistent horse, paid $3.50 to win,
S. to place, $500 to show. Wing and
Wing returned $3.50 and $3.50; Best
Effort, $3.50.
The Mutuel Pool was $648,853.
Wing and Wing, carrying 112
pounds, was ridden by Jockey j.
Craigmyle; astride Best Effort, as
signed ITO, was Jack Westrope.
Gay Dalton, ga favorite, was TAX
en- back early but made a sensa-
tional advance after six furlongs.
He faltered abruptly, however,
when apparently at the peak of his
run and thereafter was never a
threat although he plodded along
to the finish.
A total of $272, 665 was bet on Gay
Dalton, which finished out of the
money.
The winners net was $36, 8400.
Brio A Bac, winner of the $4,000
Tijuana Handicap, was well rated
in the early running, was taken
cut slightly in the stretch and fin
ished with rush, catching Wing
and Wing in the last 20 yards to
win going away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
MASI'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR BRAVES

BOSTON, July T. R - Tommy
Holmes added another tally to his
new record today as he hit safely
in his 35th consecutive game while
the Boston Braves edged the
Pittsburgh Pirates 7 to 6.
Holmes 35th was scratch hit
that bounced off Frank Colman' S
glove and in his other three ap-
pearances at the bat the Braves
right fielder walked once, ground
ed out to first and popped out to
short stop.
With the score tied &c, Phil Ma
81, first man up in the eighth, won
the game for the Braves with a
homer over the left field fence.
The Braves were leading to 2
going into the Pirates half OF the
eighth. With one out, Dick Cutler
muffed AL Gionfriddo's groInder,
Colman singled and three runs
came in on Bob Elliott's fourth
homer of the season.
After Johnny Hutchings walked
Johnny Barrett, Mort Cooper took
over the Braves pitching assign
ment. Bill Salkeld, pinch hitting
for Vic Rarnhart, doubled off Coop
err bringing Barrett home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
GIANTS TAKE TWO
FROM CINCINNATI

NEW YORK, July T. R) The
Giants climbed into a four-way
battle for first place in the Ma
tional League today by whipping
Cincinnati in both ends of a double
header, to l and II to 7.
Harry Feldman, yielding h e
Reds only tally on Frank McCor-
mick's sixth inning homer, out
pitched Vern Kennedy to win e
opener.
Danny Gardella and Ernie Lom-
bardi, who drove in four and five
runs, respectively, teamed wi h
relief pitcher Ace Adams to take
the nightcap.
Gardella hit two homers while
lombard connected for his 18th
circuit clout as well as hitting his
first triple since 1941.
Adams replaced RUDE Fischer in
the eighth after the Reds had socr-
ed two runs and had two on with
none out. Adams faced only seven
men in ending the game. He walk.
ed one man in the ninth.
FIRST GAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Bucs Meet Camp Davis
Here Wednesday Night
BY ROBERT MOORE

Manager Bert Kite of the Will
mington Pirates announced last
night that he has booked the Camp
Davis nine for a game here We'd
nesday night on the Legion field
at $50 pm. The two teams have
met six times before, with the
Buccaneers taking five and losing
only one to the Soldiers.
Last nights game between the
Pirates and the Pope Field All
Base was postponed because of wet
grounds.
The Blue Brigade include several
pro players and is expected to give
the locals a fight to the finish.
In the Soldiers starting lineup
is Sgt. Steve Fisses, a good second
baseman who is smuggling in the
middle zoos. Fisses not only holds
down the key stone position but is
the playing captain of the Blue
Brigade.
Capt. Joe (The BEAST Brunansky
is another outstanding player OF the
soldiers. Brunansky, one of the
heaviest hitters on the club, play
ed football and BASEBALL for Duke
and had batting average of more
than 300 in his college career.
Ken Kavanaugh of the Camp Da-
Wis nine has not announced his
starting hurler but will probably
choose Jack Early, who handed
the BUGS their first defeat OF the
season a few weeks ago at Camp
Davis, lis.
Kite will probably call on big
Louis Gefty) Cheshire to handle
the hill for the Pirates. Cheshire
held the Davis nine to only two
hits last Monday as the BUGS won,
40. The rest of the lineup will be
as usual except for the short stop
slot. Kite announced that if Johnny
Edens, former Wilmington athlete
who is in the Army, is still home
on furlough, he will take over the
short stop position.
Saturday the Pirates will NEE
the 32nd Artillery Red Sox from
Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

BROOKLYN, July 7.-RNFaced
with the possible loss Of their Ma
tional League lead, the Dodgers
turned on the St. Louis Cardinals
today and whipped the defending
champions, 10 to 7.
The victory kept the Brooks on
top by II percentage points over
the Chicago Cubs who blanked the
Phillies.
Smothered 1873 in last nights
game, the Brooks got off to an
early lead today with four runs
in the first two innings and by
the end of the seventh had piled
up 1913 margin, sufficient to stave
off the Cards late bid.
A four-run uprising in the sew
enth accounted for the winning
runs. All were made off Al Jur-
isich, the fourth of five Cardinal
pitchers.
Ed Basinski started the inning
by drawing a base on balls. After
HOWE Schultz popped out Stan An
drews also walked. Tom Seats sac
rificed and Ed. Stanky followed
with his eighth homer of the sea-
son. Augie Galan poppedout 10
end the inning.
Seats, although he was touched
for four hits and three runs in the
fourth, held the cards at bay I'M
til the eighth when he was lifted
in favor of Cy Bunker after yield
ing three runs on five hits. Bunker
was touched for run in the ninth,
but it didn't matter.
Augie Bergamo, of the Cards out
field, retired in the fourth when
he injured his right wrist in an
unsuccessful attempt to make a
shoe string catch off Galan's bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Tigers Take Yanks, 81 In u mn!ng
BOSTON S0X NICK
CLEVELAND, Sc.

CLEVELAND, July 7.-(P)-Mike
Ryba pitched the Boston Red Sox
to an SO victory over the Cleve-
land Indians today as his team
mates nicked Tribe pitchers for
II hits, including home runs by
George Metkovich and Ed Lake.
It was the first series victory for
the Bosox in three starts. Ryba
relieved Jim Wilson in the fourth
inning after each team scored
three runs in the opening inning.
Victor Johnson was called in the
final stanza.
Cleveland's veteran AL Smith
was knocked out of the box in the
second and rookie Earl Henry took
over. He was relieved by Ed Klie-
man and Pete Center.
Jeff Heath belted his fourth hon.
er of the season in the first inning,
scoring Micky Rocco and Paul
O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Sports Roundup

ketball coacnes chosen last spring
by Coach Ole Olsen of Ohio State
and by 1t. Max E. R. Keiffer. .
"Do Messrs. Olsen and Keiffer
think Phog Allen has given up the
coaching game and gone into the
FBI?". Simon also suggests that
the far-flung A.l-American pro foot
ball conference might do worse
than take an option on Manila's
Ritzy ball park for postwar site
with this comment: mo use being
pikers on those short hops from
Miami to Los Angeles and back to
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
SHORTS. AND SHELLS

CornelIs Lefty James says ne
has three trunks full of Carl Snave-
ly's writings on various aspects OF
football, including at least dozen
unpublished books. "1ts all inter-
esting and good stuff Leu aoos
Don Hutson and War Cuff, the
pro footballers, are in Casablanca
for a four-Weeks USO engagement.
That probably is the only place
Frank Bridges missed when hewas
seeking talent for the Brooklyn
Tigers last summer. The Amerl-
can College Publicity association IS
making plans to establish a central
intercollegiate sports office - If it
can get financial backing for at
least five years. When Mel OFT
finally consented to take a rest, he
insisted on staying in town to watch
the Giants instead of needing the
doctors suggestion to go fishing. Z.
probably Mel wanted to set an ex-
ample in fortitude for the fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
CRAMER'S TRIPLE \
SCORES CLINCHER
Engagement Is Featured
By Free Hitting OF
Both Mines

DETROIT, July 7. --tPl- Ror-
Cramer's 10th inning tripl. int,
the left field corner with nobody
out scored Rudy York, who had
singled, and enabled the Detroit
Tigers to beat the New York Ysnk.
ees 3 to 2 today for letthand.r
Hal Newhouser 18th victory.
Cramer's game-winninx blow
was his fourth of the game In fly.
times at bat and pinned the defea,
on highlander Bill Zuber, who
went all the way for the Yanks and
allowed IS hits.
Newhouser giving up nine hits
thus became the winner Of his third
extra-inning duel this season-th,
only ones Detroit has played. Tn.
narrow triumph was the Tlgery
18th one-run decision Of the season
against eight such defeats.
Detroit grabbed two-run lead
in the second inning on York;
single, Cramer's double, Bob MAJ.
er's walk, Paul Richards hit that
right fielder Art Metheny lost in
the sun and an infie}d boot by
Frank Crosetti.
Singles by Mike Garbark and
George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss and
Crosetti's double off the left field
wall cut Detroit's edge to 81 in tn.
fifth and the Yanks tied it up in tn.
eighth by filling the bases on an
| error and two hits before Newhous,
err walked Mike Garbark to force
the tying tally across.
Detroit put men on first and
second in the ninth with nobody
out but Zuber got through the in.
ming without damage.
NeWhouser walked three men and
famed six to bring his strikeout
total to 107 for the season. He now
has won Is games and lost five.
Crosetti hit himself on the left
ankle with the bat while swinging
in the ninth and Mike Milosevich
played the 10th inning at short
stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, July 7-iR-Pastime
for the weekend: Trying to pick the
players who would be on the major
league all-star teams If there was
going to be an an-star game next
week. and no fair saying
Tommy Holmes" nine times. :.
The Missouri Valley conference,
which resumes operations next bas-
ketball season with all teams but
Creighton in action likely will
stage a conference football race in
1916. The group produced two foot
ball bowl winners and the national
basketball champions last season. {.
Ernest Wood, 17-year-old appren-
tice jockey who did so we'll at Della
ware park, cared his nickname of
Smokey from rabbit hunting
episode. Wood sighted the Only
bunny of the day, cut loose with
an old fashioned shotgun and was
enveloped in cloud of smoke.
when it cleared away. Wool re-
marked: Il didn't get him, but q.
least l smoked him or"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
SK0KlE HANDICAP
WON BY WAR JEEP

CHICAGO, July T. Up War
Jeep, small but mighty son Of War
Admiral, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Graham of New York City,
streaked to an easy length and a
half victory in the $4,000 Skokie
handicap at Washington Park to-
day.
Breaking from the outside and
perfectly ridden by Jockey Johnny
Adams, War Jeep overhauled the
pace setting Fighting Don as the
field of eleven swept into the
stretch, bounded into the lead and
drew away to the cheers of q. 500.
Pot O. Luck, runner up to Hoop
Jr., in the Kentucky Derby pro-
vided the closest challenge. Pot
O. Luck came with rush throuse
the stretch, but second was the
best he could do, a half length
ahead of Fighting Step, which was
a head in front of the firing F'rlt-
ing Don.
War Jeep returned $14.2o, $7.20
and $3.50 while Pot O. Luck paid
Sc. 40 and 81 and Fighting Step was
S.. go to show. Time for the seven
furlongs over fast track was 1:25.
War Jeep's victory was worth
$15, 050 to Mrs. Graham.
War Jeep is eligible for both the
Arlington classic, $4,000 race next
week, and the American Derby, a
month hence.
Most of the support was for Air
Sailor, Detroit owned son of Sweep
Like, but sixth was the best he
could do after being well back dur
ing the early stages. j. K. Hous-
sells Bymeabond, winner last out
of the $4,000 Santa Anita derby,
was firing fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Cloudbusters Triumph
Over Leg sine Marines

CHAPEL HILL, July 7.-(P)-An
eight-run cluster in the fourth IN
ming and six more in the fifth gave
the Navy Pre-Fight CloudbuSlefs
an easy 14-2 triumph over camp
Lejeune here today. The game wax
called at the end of the seventh o'
agreement. ~,
Charlie Hayne limited the Ma
rines to five safeties. Bob Warren
with a homer and a. triple, LED m'
Cloudbusters attack.
The two teams play again u"
morrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Boston's Ace, Cooper
To Haze Arm Examined

BOSTON, July 7. -P)-Pitcher
Mort Cooper, who was credited
with the Boston Braves 7 to &
victory over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates today after relieving Johnny
Hutchings in the eighth, left to-
night for St. Louis to have DIR. Ro-
bert Hyland examine a trouble
some arm.
Since his throwing arm has been
troubling him, the Braves have
been calling on the right handler
only in relief roles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
League-Leading Buns
Trounce Cards, 1O-7

ski 2, Rice, S.anky 2, Shcoendienst. San
ders, Verban, Adams. Two base hits -
Galan, Walker, Hopp. Three base hits
: Sanders, Bordagaray. Home run -
KuroWski, Rosen. Sacrifices Sanky,
Seats 2. Left on bases - st. Louis g.
Brooklyn g. Bases on balls-Wilks /,
Creel 2, Jurisich 2, Buker 2. Strikeouts-
Creel l, Byerly l, Seats 3. Hits, off -
Wilks 5 in 1 1-3 innings; Cree1 in 3
i-3; Bookings, 0 in 1 1-3; Jurisich. in
l; Byerly in /; Seats 10 in z-3; Buker
in l 1-3. Hit by pitcher, By-Cree1
lAp6rews); Seats (KurowskD. Wild pitch
~Syerly. Winning pitcher-Seats. Los
ing pitcher-Wilks Umpire-Pinelli. Con-
Ian and Roggess. Time-2:37. Attendance
--12,484 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Errors-Lombard1, Mesner. Runs bat
ted in-Lakeman q; Dasso. Libke 2; D.
Gardella 4; Lompard1 S; Fischer, Upton,
Mallory. Two base hits-Lakeman, Kerr.
Libke, E. Riddle. Three base Hit-Lom-
bardi Home runs-D. Gardella 2; Lom-
bardi Fischer, Lakemban. Stolen bases
Mesner, VAIL. Sacrifice-Reyes. Double
plays = Mallory, Lombard, Weintrau'
Reyes, Hausmann and Kerr; Hausmann,
Kerr and Weintraub. Left on bases :
Cincinnati II; New York II. Base on
balls-Hansen 1; Dasso a: Fischer =;
Modak 3; Lisenbee L; Adams l.. Strlke-
outs-Hansen /: Fischer 1: Adams l.;
E. Riddle /; Hits off-Hansen in l 1:s
innings; Dasso in 2 %; Fischer IN
5 % (none out in 8thl; Modak . IN y. -
Adams Q in :; Lisenbee 4 in n 80 49, e.
lsinek, winning pitcher-Fischer. Los
ing pitcher-Modak. Umpires- Stewart,
Bailanfant and Henline. Time-2;29. At
tendance-J1.6 46 paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
HOW THEY
STAND
American League

American League
Boston 8; Cleveland 6,
Chicago liz; Philadelphia o..
Detroit ;: New York 2.
st. Louis 7; Washington ,.
National League
Chicago 3; Philadelphia O..
Boston Z; Pittsburgh 6.
New York Sill; Cincinnati IL.
Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 7.
International League
Toronto 60; Montreal o-3.
Syracuse IL; Newark 2.
Rochester-Bu Ppd, rain.
American Association
Kansas City 9; st. Paul 2.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Danville 8-6; Winston Salem IL.
Martinsville IA; Durham II.
Greensboro 8; Raleigh S.
Burlington 6-6; Leaksville ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
National Lea que
GAMES TODAY
American League

American League
Washington at St. Louis (2>-Pieretti
90 and Haefner (S-s) vs.. West Old
and Potter (4-8) or Hollingsworth go.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Gerkin
(0-8) and Gassaway (2-5) or Newsom
Q-13) VS. Grove (s-O and HUMPHREYS
(2-6.
New York at Detroit (1)-Gette1 (4-9
and Borowy (9-5) VS.. Benton GID and
Trout (8-8).
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Hausmann Is
81 and Ferriss 1922 VS.. Gromek go
and Reynolds cd.
National League
Cincinnati at New York (2)-Walters
CD and Heusser (5-5) VS.. Voiselle CD
and Emmerich (3-3).
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2)-Burkhart
(s-) and Barrett (s-6) vs.. Gregg (1o-5)
and Herring Old.
Pittsburgh at Boston (2l-Butcher 7-5)
and Strincevich (8-3) VS.. Logan (3-4) and
Jevery Q-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2,-Erickson
H-2) and Wyse t9-O vs.. Barrett (4-1o)
and Wyatt (0-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

George Washington's national ca
reer began in 1774 when he was a
delegate to the Continental Con-
gress.