davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
First Detroit Casualty
Of Bastogne Reported

The first Detroit casualty of the Bastogne battle reported
in odays biographical sketches Additional reports of
killed wounded missing taken prisoners of from
official army and navy releases and next.of-kn:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
nTTsTATE

EAKEp PVT Guy JR Guy BAKE 'a,her
Trenton
BALL PFC DONALD Yrs Ena,s -
Bal ute Quincy
BgADiE. PFC HAROLD E-yA Franssz
Bsafle mother CRssyiIls.
BRAKE PFC ROBERT ~ -HrL Pauline
? BrEKs vile. HespeTia
ctrDA PVT JAMES ), JP Mrs.. virginia
C4da. sifr Ffirt
rs RAhH PVT rOHS H-Nu Minnie
De Hsar, mlther. iHs'I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
w. Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

The latest casualty list department lists
2S0s S soldiers wounded III from Mchi-
AZ from the Detroit In all TOXIN have
notified and have been kept informed any change
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

W0UNDED men need a
" Woman's care TO help
them regain thsir health.
NJ zeal teehnieians are
needed Immediately IN our
army hospitals. Train at goO-
eminent sTpsnss.
Gait RA 5E57
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

PVT. EUGENE STOBAK, =.
infantry. December, Germany
worked for Brinkcr Light @'--
Bulb CT y, vrTv1cC April. 1914.
overseas September. leaves wife.
Ann. children, Ronald. Carol Ann,
1857 Taylor father. Nike Stobak
three sisters. two brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

seas five months, son Of Mrs
Josephine Lucio. 570i Maxwell
SECOND 1T. KENNETH VI.
MckINNON, II. field artillery.
Bronze. Star; Dec 30. France; IN
service April, 1912: overseas.
April. 1914. wife, Jane daughter
Susan Jane. 244O Iroquois: son of
Mr and Mrs Malcolm MckinnOn.
rs r. Grand Blvd
T/sGT. HERBERT MENARD,
26, ordnance. Bronze Star. Italy;
in service. April. 1870. overseas.
April 1913. wife. Eileen. son,
Herbert Jr., 17545 StanSbury
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffery
Menard. EScanaba.
PFC. EDWARD ]. PETRICKO.
%, infantry. Bronze Star. Nov II.
France: in service. December.
1912; overseas. October. 1914
wife. Helen. son. Eddie. 640l
Reuter-. Dearborn son OF Mr. and
Mrs John PetrIcko, Ravenna. ..
GEORGE w. o'DELL,
10 BIZ radio operator; Air
Medal Presidential Citation, four
oak Leaf Clusters, - missions.
IN service April. 1913. overseas.
August. 1914 son Of Mrs. Edna
O Dell 15tl MontpreN
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

PVT. RICHARD A. GARRETT,
10, infantry. Nov. y. Germany;
received Purple Heart; graduate
Of Eastern. in service January,
1914: overseas, September; son Of
MIR and Mrs Wayne Garrett. 3Sl2
lroquois.
PFC. ROBERT {. GLIDDEN,
10. infantry, Nov. 9, Germany,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

SUNDAY. January al Ie<s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
.SOX STAGE RALLY.
Whip BROWNS, 81
Pitcher Jack Kramer Sent
To Showers By Five Run
Uprising In Sixth

BOSTON, May 24.-lP)-The Bos.
ton Red Sox forced Pitcher Jack
Kramer to the showers today dur
ing their five-run sixth inning as
they beat the st. Louis Browns, 8
to 6.
Ten of the Sox came to bat in
the big sixth and Ben Steiner.
who got four hits in five times at
bat, brought in the first two runs
with homer after Leon Culber-
son singled.
Jack Tobin reached first on an
error by Boris Martin and after
Bob Johnson singled and Pete Fox
walked, filling the bases, Jack
Miller took over the st. Louis
pitching assignment for Kramer.
George Metkovich singled, bring
ing in the third and fourth runs,
and Skeeter Newsome's single
brought in the fifth tally of the
inning.
The Red Sox' Pinky Woods, won
his second game of the season, but
was knocked out in the seventh
as the Browns collected three runs.
With two out and Mike Kreevich
on, Stephens singled and Martin
tripled, bringing in two runs. The
third came in on Gene Moore's
single
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
BRAVES HUMBLED
BY PIRATES, 1919

PITTSBURGH, May "a. -tP)-
Johnny Barrett's 18th inning hon.
er snapped the tension in, wild
scoring duel between Pittsburgh
and Boston today as 2,156 fans
saw the Pirates nose out the
Braves, 1913, in a game that was
tied four times.
The Braves nearly had the game
in the bag in the 10th when Tom
Holmes doubled bringing in two
runs. IN their half Of the inning,
the Pirates, with a man on base,
put in pinch hitter Lee Handley
who duplicated the feat to tie up
the game, SO.
The Buccos used 20 players to
whip the Braves in the second ov-
ertime game of this four-game SER
les. The see-saw tilt was knotted
in the first, seventh, eighth and
tenth innings.
Rookie Ken Gables who went on
the mound in the 18th, was credit
ed with win and Bob Logan, who
entered in the tenth, with a loss.
Barrett's homer was obtained off
Logan's first pitched ball in the
18th inning.
The Pirates did So much pinch
hitting that the regular staff was
used up and the game ended with
Shortstop frankie Cuisine behind
the batter's box as catcher
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
both MANAGERS I
PROTEST GAME
Detroit Mound Aces Leg
Is Broken By Liner Off
Estalella's Bat

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. -tF
Pitcher AL Benton, shut-out ace
of the Detroit Tigers, suffered .
broken right leg today as the Phil
adelphia Athletics defeated the
Detroit Tigers, TO, in game which
was protested by both managers.
Benton was hit by ine-drive
off the bat of Bobby Estalella and
was carried from the field In the
fourth inning. DR.. James E. Pugh,
Athletics club physician, said the
five-game winner suffered a frac-
tured small bone above the right
ankle
Protests resulted from 4 mixup
which developed in the second in.
ming when George Kell and Irv
Hall exchanged positions in the
Athletics batting order. After de.
claring Keu out because of the
error, Umpire Eddie Rommel In.
structed Kell to lead off in the
third.
Since Kell was sixth in thu corr
rect batting order, this meant there
were only five putouts in the first
two innings. Connie Mack and Steve
ONeill both entered protests.
Two walks, two singles and a
two-base wild throw by Skeeter
Webb gave the Athletics four runs
and the ball game in the fifth in-
ming, with Les Mueller pitching in
Benton's place. Roy Cullenbine hit
a homer for the Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Kiten1en To Entertain
Davis Nine Tomorrow

rates, said he would use the same
lineup but would call upon the
services of Pate Fish or Dolly
Lambert for the mound. Lewis
Cheshire, speedball highlander,
who set the Camp lads down with
three hits in the last game will be
held in reserve.
The Pirates have played two
games under the arcs at Legion
Field while the Camp Davis team
has played only one game this
season.
The third game of the, series
will be played Sunday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock at Camp Dsvis, Kite
said. ~
Next Wednesday night the Will
mington club will play the Camp
Leieune Marines at Legion Field.
Arrangements are now underway
for series Of three games with
this club, local officials said last
night. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
1000 Battle Veterans
Are Home From Germany
Continued from Page One)

Pacific, soldiers eligible for dis
charge, and wounded and liberated
prisoners of war.
The men were rapidly debarked
and transported to New York port
of embarkation installations for
processing. They were told that
red tape would be held to a mini
mum SO that burroughs would start
for those eligible within "a hours.
Eddy said he wants to get into
the Pacific war.
There's nothing wrong with me
that couple of weeks fishing on
the gulf coast won't cure" he
said.
Godfrey, six-footer, escaped
after months in a German prison
camp. He was shot down over
Hanover August "a.
His main concern today was how
he is going to contact an Army
nurse, 1t. Charlotte Frederick,
Rochester, Pa, who was on duty
somewhere in France when he last
heard from her.
'.rd like to take a crack at ia
pan," he said. IF she goes to
the Pacific, I'll definitely 60
there
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Coleman referred to last week
ITALIAN Hall bouts in which the
Masked Marvel was to show his
face, if beaten by Meyers. The
Marvel ran out of the ring with
out unmssking, and the commits
sion feels that the fans are en-.
titled to some reconciliation.
Attorney Bill Rhodes, member
OF the commission, said. 1T is
not the desire of the commission
to do away with wrestling in the
community, but to place it on a
level So high that the fans will
have absolutely no doubt in their
minds but that everything is on
the up and up.
The third member of the Box
ing and Wrestling Commission is
H. Edmond Rodgers.
The commission also ruled that
the match between Sonny Myers
and the Masked Marvel was no
match, and that the two would
have to meet in this weeks bouts.
Bert Causey, local promoter, who
attended the meeting, said that in
stead of Myers and Lee tusseling in
the opener, and the Marvel and
Jimmy Coffield meeting in the
other match, as previously plan
ned, that the matches would be
reversed, and Myers will tangle
with the Marvel while Daffy Don
meets Coffield.
The name of the Marvel will,
not be revealed until time for the
bout, however, he will rot 60 into
the ring with his mask on.
The bouts are slated to get under.
way tonight at $50 pm, with the
doors opening at 7:30 10 accom-.
modate the good-seat seekers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Wilmington Officer
Is Reported Freed

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Craig, 318 N.
4th St., have received notifica-
ton that their son, 1t. Edward M.
Craft, is safe and is expected to
return to this country in month
or two. 1t. Craig was reported
missing in action March 2, and
has been interned in a prisoner
of war camp in Germany. The
camp was liberated by the Third
Army April 20.
Letters from 1t. Craig to his par
ents say that he was flown from
Germany. to France, where he is
waiting to be shipped back to the
U. S. -..~
1t. Craig was co-pilot of BIT
which was damaged by flax and
German fighter planes in a raid
on Dresden. All the crew bale:
out safely after the controls OF the
plane were shot and two engines
DESTROYED. So
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
DOW, FLYERS WIN
IN S0FTBALL LOOP

1t took Ethyl Dow's underhand-
ers II innings to edge oct the
POWG's rs. in the first game OF
last nights Municipal Softball.
In the nightcap, John Koczan Twill
ed three hit ball for the Bluethen-
thai Air Base, enabling them to
collect their fifth straight victory,
at the hands of the Medics, 6-4.
Koczan pitched no-hit. three up
and three down ball until the sixth
frame when Bernoskey singled,
only to die on first.
The NEEDLES saved themselves
from being shutout in the last of
the seventh when they combined a
single. a double. two walks, and
one Flyer error to account for
four TALES.
In the first game, the Dowmen
tied the game up in the seventh
frame by rallying to score three
runs.
The game proved to be a pitch
er's duel for four innings between
Slugger Brown of the Chemists,
and Merassa of the Guards, who
replaced Young in the seventh.
The Dowmen broke the game up
in the last of the 18th when Speedy
Morris singled, stole second, and
scored on Horizons double
Play will be resumed tonight at
7:3O when the league leading City
Opticals clash with the Steam En-
gineers, and the Army Crash Boats
tangle with the Bluethenthal Raid
ers at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY. MARTIN

Are the Braves, with n1en4v !,
money behind them now, out to b,,v
q pennant much as Larry MacPba;1
bought one for Brooklyn
Concerning the latter, the Braves
could be the dark horse of the
league, if Cooper comes thro,,a h
the way he did for the Cards last
year. The club spent about $3.50 00O
Tor new talent last winter, nick;ng
up ~ or IA star minor leaeuers =
couple OF whom areA going great
guns. eo'
II u course it's all an '.if'' promo.
sluon, but if Jim Tobin regains
his last years form, AL Javerv's
arm heals, Nate Andrews CONTINUES
|nls steady pitching, and Cooper is
IN form, the Braves will have four
hrst-class starting moundsmen
Solar the hitting and fielding has
neen adequate. Tommy Holmes has
Deen leading the league, Butch
Nleman has improved, Garden Gil
ienwater,s acquired from the Dod-
gers Via st. Paul, is playing good
ball, and Dick Cutler, another off
season purchase, looks very well
at shortstop.
Ordinarily, in the past, when the
Cardinals disposed of an outstand-
ing player they had some PLAYER
IN their organization ripe to re-
place the departing star. Were
these normal times they would
have so many capable pitchers on
call that even the loss of a man
like Cooper would not be too great
a handicap.
1 But most of those good pitchers
are in the service, and that, COM
bined with an epidemic of sore
arms, has left Billy Southworth
with headache, so there must
have been extenuating services in
Cooper's departure. Maybe SIS, 200
worth of Them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
CHICAGO THUMPED
BY PHIL Nine, 6-3

CHICAGO, May 24.-P)- The
Chicago Cubs tumbled the 500
mark as they bowed, 6-3, to the
last-place Philadelphia pills before
a paid crowd Of 3,178 today.
Dick Barrett gave tne Bruins
only five hits, but two we're homers
by. Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey and
Andy Pafko which accounted for
all three Cub runs. !
The Pills chased big Paul Der
ringer in during the fifth as they
showed across five markers on five
singles. Derringer, trying for his
sixth win, was touched for a walk
and four straight singles, before
he was relieved by Mack Stewart
in the big Phil inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

wv YORK, May "a. = @ =
NEW Sooner thought he was jump,
Mort y. eJ height, salary height, when
he la lad no idea he was jumping
ior dist distan out' as n' he jumped all TIE
it iuf .rono St. Louis to Boston ana
way HUH World championship club 70
a' suiyth-place team.
lne owner D0 Sam Breadon' unques-
with INV J~' was the motivating fac
H0n q. +5e surprising deal, and Coop.
tor IL a VIII have known better than
s ts needle ,gy the Card boss # he want
10 nest to- stay with the club.
ed ,. ~ has been known to- dis
ble a stars without any provoca-
p pos except ., money, which its ad-
ilGr is quite provocative at
m los Such fellows as Johnny
. .in. and Joe MedWlck ana curt
n n,1i al and Mickey Owen >, were sold !
psV ,r.ded while still speaking to
VI readon personally, and not
tnl ,~T~av. the Cooper deal, the
hsgest probably since the &C. Car c
OHM lsst Mize to the Giants in 1871 for
oil Dill 7 ,ohrman, Ken O'Dea and cash,
a nl. S a wide field Of speculation.
WAS Was Breadon convinced that
Mort " who won more than 2qgames
0sch Of his last three yeara would
MT MT he 50 successful with9aE Broth
INV walker to catch hinaa
Have the ds>already given up
tbeir chances.of repeating as
os,mnions again, and figure
Morris presence or absence would
, make no difference? e Il
vii will Brother Walker( who Joined
Mart in the demand for more
naonev. meet the same fate as the
nitcher when Walker returns from
The service?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

second frame. Ace Adams, the Sec,
ord of three relief hurlers, receiv-
ed credit for the victory over the
Veteran Hold Lisenbee.
Phil Weintraub's eighth round
tripper opened a five-run Giant
second inning after Cincy had pick
ed up two in the first. The Reds
ADDED one in the second off Voiselle
and tied it up in the fifth on singles
by Dain Clay and Eric Upton, a
double by Gee Walker and a foul
out by Frank Mccormick.
Three walks in the seventh
doomed Reliefer Bill Emmerich
who replaced Voiselle and Adams
passed Walt Flager forcing in the
tie-breaking score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Local baseball fans will be treat
ed to another game Saturday night
at Legion Field when the Will
mington Pirates meet the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade in the second
Of the three game series.
The Buccaneers defeated the
Brigade, 4-3, here Wednesday night,
in the opening game of the series.
The first contest was a bang up
game all the way through. The
lead changed hands three times
during the nine innings.
/ Captain Ken Kavenaugh of the
Camp Davis club announced that
his lineup would be 'about the
same" with maybe a, couple OF
changes. Jack Early, who did a
good, job Of hurting in the first
game, will probably be held in re-
serve Saturday night. Either Bar
mish or RACER will get the pitch
ing assignment.
Bert Kite. Major" to the Pr
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
YANKEES TROUNcE
WHITE SOXERS, 6-3
Chicago c om miits Four
Bungles !; CuccineIlo Raps
Out Three Single.

NEW YORK, May "a. - @ -.
Four errors, two Of them by Rookie
Shortstop Cass Michaels, all but
cost the Chicago White Sox the
American League lead today as the
New York Yankees raped out a
% margin to take second place.
Alley Donald tossed the Yanks to
within half game of the Pale
Hose but he was touched freely for
~ hits, one more than the win
ners collected off Orval Grove,
Johnny johnson, Frank Papish and
Earl Caldwell,
Bud Metheny drove in half the
New York scores, starting with
single after George Stirnweiss
tripled in the first, cashing Donald
with a double in the esecond and
singing home Herb Crompton in
the fifth.
Frank Crosetti's infield single,
a passed ball by Mike fresh and
MlchaeIs second misplay on Don
AIDS bouncsr produced the first
OF two second inning tallies. After
Roy Schalk booted Stirnweiss' roll
Ter, Metheny followed with his dou-
BILE.
Metheny walked in the fourth,
moved to third on Hersh Martin S
single and came across as Johnny
Lindell raped into a double play.
Crompton doubled and the final
run in the seventh when Stirnweiss
came through with a two-bagger.
The White Sox broke the shut
out in the fifth on Michaels' dou-
BILE to left, a force out and Oris
Hockett's single to left. After John
ny Dickshot walked to open the
eighth, Bill Nagel erased him Oh
a force play but Tony Cuccinello' $
third single of the day, and one
basers by Schalk and fresh added
two scores. r,-
1t was the third victory for Don
aid and second setback for Grove
who had COPIED three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
COMMUNISTS PLAN
POLITICAL MOVE
Continued from PAGE One\

cussions would be conducted with.
in the Communist political associa-
ton according to its own
rules and said "all practical
work now under way in the labor
and progressive movement should
continue along established lines"
Duclos declared that Browder
and his supporters were Sowing
dangerous opportunist illusions"
in interpreting the Teheran de-
claration by Russia, Great Britain
and the United States as "a politi-
cal platform Of class peace in the
United States.''
American communists were right
in supporting President Roosevelt
for fourth term, the French
leader said, but nothing justifies
the dissolution of the American
communist party
BroWder reported when the party
dissolved last May that it had
10000 members, including 10000
in the armed forces.
He said that in the interest of
national unity 1--WE will participate
in political life as Independents,
through the established party or
CARNATIONS of our progressive as
sociates, without committing our
selves to any party label"
The communist political assoc
iation which succeeded the party
was formed, Browder said, "to en-
able the communists to function
most effectively in the changed
political conditions and to make
still greater contributions toward
winning the war and securing a
durable peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Navy Mine Sweeper
Is Reported Sunk

WASHINGTON, May 24.-U.R)-
The Navy announced today thai
the mine sweeper YMS-481 was
sunk in the Philippines with mod
crate personnel casualties.
Next of kin have been notified.
The vessel, commissioned year
ago and skeppered by 1t. (jg) Their
on O. Anglin of Wadley, Ca, car
ried a normal complement of 80
men. Anglin was listed as wound
ed in action.
The ship was the 309th U. S.
Naval vessel lost from all causes
in this war. @ fst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Runs batted in-Metheny 8; Donald,
Hockett, Stirnweiss, Schalk, fresh. Two
base hits-Metheny, Michaels, Cromp-
ton, Stirnweiss. Lindell. Three base hit
Stirnweiss Stolen bases-Moses., Sscri-
fice-Donald, Etten. Double plays--Etten
(unassisted); Cuccirello, SchaIk and
Nagel; Stirnweiss, Crosetti and Etten.
Left on bases-Chicago IL; New York 13.
Bases on balls-Grove 4; Donald A.;
Johnson 2. Strikeouts-Donald 2; john
son /; Papish l. Hits-off Grove in 4
innings; johnson l in 2; Papish 2 in T.;
off Caldwell l in l. Passed ball-Tresh.
Losing pitcher-Grove. Umpire-Weafer
MCGOWAN. Passarella and Stewart. Time
-2:03. Attendance-5,249 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Madison Squares Boxers
Slated To Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, May 24.-UD-Box-
ing returns to Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night after near
ly two months absence, during
which the punch emporium was &C.
cupied by circus.
To lift the curtain upon what
Mike Jacobs hopes will be a busy
season, he has matched two rough
house Brooklyn brawlers in the
ten-round main event. The princi-
pals are AL Dummy Davis and
Rocky Graziano. each of whom has
about as much science as a Congo
gorilla.
However, since both are good
punchers and knockout is ex-
pected, crowd of $1,000 and
gate OF $85, 900 are anticipated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Runs batted in-Hayes, Rosenthal, Gull
lenbine. Estalella. Mayo, York, Kell, Sic
bert. Two base hits-Siebert, Webb,
Three base hit-Maier. Home run-Cul-
lenbine. Sacrifice-Hall. Double plays
Kell to Siebert, Christopher, Wilkins and
Siebert. Left on bases-Detroit g. Phila-
delphia 6. Bases on bal1s-off Christoph-
er 2. Mueller 2. Houtteman 1. Struck out
Benton 3, Mueller /, Houtteman /. Hits
cff-Benton Sin 1-3 innings: Mueller
in l inning Houtteman in 3 %
innings. Wild pitch-Benton. Losing
pitcher-Mueller. Umpires-Rommel Pip
gras and Grieve. Time-2:10. Attendance
-2,732.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Dape FERRIS Tells
How He Got Name

BOSTON, May 24.-WD-Dave
(Boo) Fer1iss of the Boston Red
Sox who has won the first i've
games he has pitched in the
Major leagues, explained to-
night he acquired his nickname.
:. Lots of folks think I'm call
ed Boo because / say that to
batters to scare 'em," drawled
the lanky Mississippian. That's
not so at all. got the name
when I was a little shaver be-
cause couldn't say brother
the closest ! could come to it
was 'Boo.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25


xBatted for StrinceVich in It'll.
yRan for O'Brien in 7th.
IRAN for Salkeld in 9Th.
aBatted for Lopez in 10TH
bBatted for Butcher in 10th.
Gran for Davis in 10th.
Score by innings:
Boston 200 O1O 31O ~ q
Pittsburgh z20 600 21O 21-1O
Runs batted in-Nieman 2 Mack, Rus
sell 2, Saltzgaver, Workman, Gillen-
water q Gionfriddo 2, Joost. salkeld,
Holmes 2 Barrett. Two base hits-Gus-
tine, Nieman 2, Barrett, CLEARWATER,
Dahlgren, Holmes, Davis, Handley. Three
base hits-Gionfriddo Wietelmann. Home
run-Barrett. Stolen bases-Barrett, Ell
lott. Sacrifices-Strincevich Butcher,
Mack. Double plays-Joost Cutler and
Mack; Wietelmann. Joost and Mack. Left
on bases-Boston II, Pittsburgh Z. Base
on balls-Andrews 4, Strincevich 2, But
cher l, Cuccurullo 1. Struck out-Strince-
vich 5. Andrews 2, Butcher l. Hits-off
Strincevich 10 in innings; Butcher in
3; Andrews 10 in 8; Logan 4 in 1; Cue
currullo l in faced two batters);
Gables in 1. Wild pitch-Andrews
Winning pitcher-Gables. Losing pitcher
Logan. Umpires- Pinelli, Ballanfant
and Borgess.. Time-2:53. Attendance-2,-
1855,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Runsbatted in-Martin :. Kreevich,
Moore, Fox, Culberson, johnson. Steiner
II, sMetxovich ~ Newsome. Two base
hits-Kramer, Woods. Three base hits
Martin. Home runs-Culbefson, Steiner.
Sacrifices-Kreevich, Tobin 2. Double
plays-Tobin, Steiner and Metkovich.
Left on bases-St. Louis 7. Boston IL.
Bases on balls-Kramer 3.Miller l. Woods
S. Strikeouts-Kramer S. Woods 4, Ryba
g. Hits-off Kramer 10 in S ga innings;
Miller in l 1-3; West in /; Woods
in 6 "a; Ryba in 2 1-33. Winning Pitch
er-Woods. Losing pitcher-Kramer. Um-
pires-Rue, Boyer, Summers. Time 7:1o.
Attendance-3241.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Wearing Banned
By Local Commission

Masked wrestling prohibited Wilmington Boxing
wrestling Commission during meeting yesterday
Dr. Fred H. Coleman chairman of
for the action First pointed
the North Carolina General Assembly
public identity concealed Second Dr.