davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Arab Shrine Club
Gives Entertainment

The Arab Shrine club entertain
ed at the first party. of the year
this week at the Plantation club.
The entertainment consisted OF
dancing and a floor show.
Among the Mobiles and their
wives attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don M. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Casteen, Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. King, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Humphrey, MIR and
Mrs. W. L. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Henry Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
McIntire, Noble Bert Jewell anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Swanson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Getaway, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Bridgers, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. A. Raney, Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Roebuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Wen
berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Russ
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Staples, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. William Talleust, C. E
Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. La.
Premiere, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Doxey,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Maumann, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Young, DR.. and Mrs.
G. R. c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Starke,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hood, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Baggett, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Chellette, Mr.. and Mrs. P,
Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hope, Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Goodwin, Sr., Mr.,
and Mrs. L. E. Woodbury.. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Rowell, Mike Nc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kirby,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Galley, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Mullins,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Cecil Bartlett
and others.
The heaviest oranges. grape
fruit and tangerines are the
iuicest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Miss Catherine Ensley
Engaged To C. H. Mccall

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gray En-
sley announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Catherine Virginia,
OF Wilmington formerly Of New
port News, Va, to Claude Hazel
wood Mccall, son of Mrs. Walter
P. Mccall and the late Claude H.
Mccall.
The wedding is to take place on
February 10, at 5 o'clock at the
First Baptist church in Whining.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Miss Sutphin
Is Bride Of
R. E. Daniels

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sutphin of
this city, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Carolyn Cole, to
Robert Elmore Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Daniels also of
Wilmington.
The ceremony took place on Sun
day, December 81.
Cool cakes thoroughly before
frocfino
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Miss Vera Hill WEEDS
Durwood Caller. Hubbard

NEW BERN, Jan. 6.-Miss Vera
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Hill of Bridgeton, and
Durwood Galen Hubbard. waterten-
der third-class, USCG. son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Hubbard of Fay
cite, Ohio, were married Saturday
afternoon, December 30, by the
Rev. W. A. TeW, Methodist minis
ter, at the Bridgeton Methodist
church. The double ring ceremony
was used.
Mrs. Rena Weisiger, pianist,
played nuptial music.
Miss Doris Hill, sister of the
bride, as maid-of-honor, wore a
pink wool jersey suit with navy
accessories and a corsage of white
roses.
Pfc. James French, USING, of
Cherry Point, was best man.
The bride wore navy blue gab-
ardine, With matching accessories
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Her corsage was of white
roses.
Mrs. Hubbard attended Louisburg
college. For some time she has
been working at Cherry Point. Mr..
Hubbard attended Fayette high
school, and is now stationed here
on the Coast Guard Cutter Patti
CO. They will reside here for the
present.
ACME. SOCIETY
Misses Mary and Amoret Butler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Butler of Acme, have left to re-
sumo their studies at Guilford col
lege.
The method most desirable for
cooking utility beef is long
slow cooking in water using a
heavy pan with tight cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Yopp,
13l Lake Forest Parkway, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Clara Frances, on Dec. % at Mar
ion Sprunt annex.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Helen OSWALD and
Moore Of Powell Are
Married Here Aug. II

Miss Helen OSWALD became the
bride of Jack c.. Moore of Powell
Wyo., Aug. II at a double ring
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
OSWALD. Rev. T. C. Strobel off
ciated.
The bride wore a pastel blue suit,
pink accessories and an orchid cor
sage. Her attendant, Miss Martha
OSWALD, wore a gold suit with
brown accessories.
The bridegroom, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Moore of Powell,
was attended by his brother, Petty
Officer First Class C. Rex Moore.
The bride graduated from Laurel
high school in 1912 and for the last
three years has been employed as
secretary to the home demonstra-
ton agent in Billings. Mr.. Moore,
who attended Powell schools, enter
ed the army in Dec. 1871, and has
served overseas three years in the
medical corps with the thirty-second
division. He is now employed at
the Powell offices of the Carter Oil
company.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
The Outlook Says:

Gerry Schessler was among Wal
Their League members spending a
week recently at Lutherland, II
miles south of Red Lodge.
Mrs. R. C. Brown was bridge club
hostess at her home north of Lau-
rel Monday evening. Following a
delicious dessert lunch, two tables
were in play, with honors going to
Mrs. A. C. Cloyd, Mrs. ]. W.. Fry
and Mrs. Campbell Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rider, Wal
lace Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fox, Marvin and Wallace Fox spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock in
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Sgt. John C. Frank and
Miss Wagner United At
Double Ring Ceremony

A double ring ceremony Sunday
united in marriage Staff Sgt. John
G. Frank, son of Mrs. Katherine
Frank, and Miss Marian Paulma
Wagner, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.,
John Wagner of Billings. The ser
vice was read by Rev. H. G. Pfieff
at a o'clock at the German Congre-
gational church. The bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Frank of Park
City, cousin of the bridegroom. and
Miss Betty Sitzman of Park Citv.
cousin of the bride. Mr.. Franks
attendants were Harold Wagner. the
brides brother, and his brother.
Victor Frank.
The bride wore white satin made
with a train ands her finpertin
length veil was fastened to a band
eaux of gardenias. Her flowers
were pink roses. Miss Franks dress
was a pink net formal and Miss
Sitzman chose a yellow ~georgette.
Florence Annette Yost, a niece of
the bride, was flower girl and wore
pink net. She carried a basket of
pompom dahlias and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Janice S~chaeffer, accompan-
led by Miss Ruth Walters, sang two
selections and Miss Walters PLAYED
the traditional wedding marches.
The bride attended the Billings
high school and was an employee
of the Security Trust and Savings
bank of Billings.
Mr.. Frank attended the Laurel
schools and entered the service in
Nov. 1913, returning last week from
overseas. The couple left Tuesday
to spend a week in Denver before
going to Pueblo, Colo, where he is
to be stationed.
The bridal group was entertained
at a dinner at the Park City gym
following the ceremony. A three
TERED wedding cake centered the
table. Later a reception was held
at Harmony hall at Park City with
over $50 guests in attendance.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Service Men HOnOred
By Large Gathering

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Russell south of Laurel was
the scene of a large gathering Fri
day evening in honor of Pvt. Virgil
Russell and Staff Sgt. James Gun
nels. A picnic supper was served
en- the lawn. The evening was
spent in games and songs and vas
followed by a weiner and corn
roast.
Attending the event were Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Giles, Miss Ger
trude Giles, Miss Lila Green, Miss
Peggy Russell, Miss Helen Slater,
Miss Doris Downs and Miss Dor
othy Carpenter, all of Billings; Mrs.
Cora GILES, Miss Rosetta Chopper,
Miss Carol Shay, Miss Mary O'Neil,
Miss Adelpha Vaught, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckinney,
Barbara Gunnels, Ralph Gunnels,
Bulah Russell, Bobby Lou and Patsy
Leroy Harding, Eugene
Harding, Paul Bongiani, Kenneth
Beven, Darwin Beven, Clyde KILL
grew, Bob Ellison, Kenneth McKin-
ney, Larry Mckinney, Mo Ander-
son, Theodore Bender, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j.. Russell and the honor guests,
Private Russell and Staff Sergeant
Gunnels.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Sgt. Fred Feuerbacher, Jr., arriv-
ed home this week from nearly five
years of service, three of which
were overseas. He was recently dis
charged after arrival from the Pac-
ific. He was among the first go
ing to the South Pacific after the
beginning of the war with Japan.
He served in Australia, New Guinea
and Philippines. This was the first
time he had been home since enter
ing the service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Laurel News Items

Oscar G%unter, navy chief radio
man, is expected to arrive home this
week to spend a leave with his
mother, Mrs. Christine Gunter.
H. Lee Hamlet, who has been
travelling for the Michael Leonard
company during the summer months,
has returned to his home here.
Mrs. George Herbert from near
Billings was a visitor Thursday at
the T. L. Wilkins home.
Candis Plumlee, formerly a SPAR,
was recently discharged from the
service and is here visiting Mr.. and
W. B. Boyles. She stopped at.
the Outlook office to express APP
probation for the paper she receiv-
ed while in the service.
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury returned
home Sunday from Billings where
she had been a patient for two
weeks at the st. Vincent hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Miss Barbara Green returned to
Laurel last week after spending
several days at Big Timber as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weber.
Jack Stevens is a guest this week
at the George Tier home.
Bertha Tier, Jack Stevens, Mary
Tier, Helen Bait, Mary, Betty and
Augusta Strecker were visitors at
the Lions camp above Red Lodge
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rita Deryckere returned
Sunday evening from a week end at
Roundup where she was a guest of
DIR. and Mrs. E. G.. Vedova.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Francis Times left Monday for
Glendive to enter the Northern
Pacific hospital for a physical
checkup.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Snead Goes Into Dallas Lead
As McSpod en- 3 Puts on 18th

McSpaden, who started today's
play two under Snead, three-putted
No. 10 to take a and finish with
an even par u that gave him a total
of ,209. Snead had come in an hour
before.
The puts were dropping well for
the Hot Springs, Va, veteran who
has four tournament victories to his
credit this year. He finished the
first nine with a "a, scoring brides
on 2, 4 and 8, and carding five one
putt green's. The only hole he was
over regulation figures-No. The
missed a 5-foot putt.
But there were few other times
the virginian stylist failed on No.
10, he turned in a sensational iron
shot, going under and over trees
ITS yards to land at the edge of
the green where he pitched to 6
feet of the hole and ran down a
6-footer for his par.
Two strokes back of McSpaden,
the dapper pro from Sanford, Me,
seeking his first tournament cham
pionship this year, came Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, who shot a 50 to
bring his score for 81 holes to 211,
one better than Vic Chezzi Of Deal,
N. Jr
Byron Nelson of Toledo was one
under par to retain. his fifth-place
stand of yesterday with total of
213, one stroke below Johnny Bulla
of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mats Clash With Chisox Today;
Leonard Soon Ready to Hur|

little too soon after getting out OF
the air service. He scarcely had
time to condition his underpinning
before resuming play.
That long rest he had while wait
ing for his sprained ankle to heal
did George Cases legs a great
amount of good. The former base
stealing champion of the Ameri-
can League again is as fast as ever,
not only on the base paths but in
the outfield as we'll. And he is
making strong comeback at bat,
too.
Griffith Stadium still is the tough
est home-run park in the league.
The long fly ball hitters have pic
MICS in other plants. But the one
here with its 405-foot left-f1eld line
and 328-foot right-field line is too
much for most of them. OF the five
hit here this year, only three have
gone beyond the playing field. Rudy
York of the Tigers and Eddie Lake
Of the Red Sox homered into the
bleachers back of left field. Milt
Byrnes of the Browns hit one over
the right-f1eld barrier. The Browns
Lou Finney and the Mats Joe Kuhel
got theirs with drives to the deep
angle back OF right center field.
Two weeks from tomorrow and
the Mats home season will pass into
history. Only 13 more games are
slated here. J.B.K
Evening star., 1945-09-09
0ise Base Annexes GI
Title Over Sd Army
With Run in 9Th
BY the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 8
-Oise Base All-Stars smashed
across a run in the last half of the
ninth today to defeat the Sd Army S
list Division nine, to /, and cap
ture the ETO baseball champion
ship, three games to two.
Some $4,000 spectators basked in
the sun of Soldiers Field, formerly
the Nazi party stadium, and
watched the favored red circlers OF
the Sd Army lose the CT world series
in game replete with miscues and
thrills.
Each club made four errors and
Pitcher Ewell Blackwell, property
of the Cincinnati Reds, contributed
to his own defeat with a pair OF
costly bobbles, one of them coming
in the deciding ninth.
Bob Keane, a Brooklyn semipro
took over the Oise mound chores
from Sgt. Sam Nahem, st. Louis
chattel, in the fourth with the bases
loaded and onlyone out. He blsnked
the Sd Army in that frame and sur
vived the rest of the way for the
victory.
Nick Macone of Concord, Mass.
opened the ninth for the All-Stars
with a single and moved to second
when Blackwell threw wild on
Shortstop Frank Smoyda's bunt
Smoyda is from Pittsburgh. Ma
cone was tagged out at the plate
on another overthrow but Smoyda
counted on Catcher Lew Richard
sons single. Richardson is Ken
lucky semipro player.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Two Sets Of Photos
Support Foul Claim
In $4,000 Race
By the Associated Press.

tSJ thU Ascotlatcd Atso'
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-War Jeep,
Chief Barker and Buzfuz were
named one, two. three in the first
running of the $25,O00 added Dis
covery Handicap today at Aqueduct
after officials studied two sets of
photos and upheld claim of foul
that cost Bobanet, a 49-1 shot, the
race.
Bobanet, owned by R. Bruce Livie,
drifted wide down the home stretch
and troubled Bufuz and Chief
Barker Stewards hoisted the foul
claim sign even before the jockeys
dismounted.
The officials disqualified Bobanet,
first to cross the finish line by a
head, and elevated Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's War Jeep to the winners
circle. Chief Barker, from the B. F.
Whitaker Farm, was named second
and Buzfuz, from the Sunshine
Stables, third.
Francis Thacker, up on Bobanet.
was suspended for 10 days, effective
Tuesday.
War Jeep, ridden by Arnold Kirk
land, took s20,100 of the purse and
shot his earnings for two years of
racing to $108,325. The War Admiral
colt recently arrived from Chicago
where he was second in the Amer
ican Derby and won the Constitu-
ton Handicap.
w. L. Brann's Gallorette, the 2
to l favorite, wilted steadily through
the stretch after being third at the
six furlong post and finished sew
enth. Buzfuz and Bobanet fought
it out for the lead in the early stages
of the race.
War Jeep> paid $3.50, $3.50 and
S3.40. Time for the mile and an
eighth was Isl as.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Chicago's White Sox, who were
pests to all rivals in the early part
of the season, are the Mats guests
today, with the usual Sunday dou-
ble-header scheduled at 1:30. A
twilight-night double header will be
played tomorrow night and a single
game Tuesday afternoon.
The Mats have larruped the White
Sox in II of II tussles this year.
Seven of the wins were scored in
Chicago, where last year the Mats
were unable to win game
Pitchers nominated by Manager
Os Bluege for this afternoons en-
gasements are Mickey Haefner,
with a 1912 record, and Al Carras-
quel, who has won 6 and lost 4.
The Chisox are expected to counter
with Jack Humphries and Frank
Papish.
Dutch Leonard. the Mats crack
knuckle -baller, who had to quit
after an inning of work against the
Browns last Thursday night because
of an ailing shoulder, believes he
will be able to come back in the
Chicago set. He is having the
shoulder treated by a specialist and
says it is considerably relieved. The
shoulder had been troubling Dutch
for more than a month before he
gave in to it.
President Truman pitches with a
fine motion for southpaw, but with
his control slightly off, he had to
make two opening-game pitches
yesterday before getting one to a
Washington receiver. His first
throw was wild and went to Catcher
Red Hayworth of the Browns on
the bounce. But the next went
right to George Myatt, Nat second
sacker.
Truman, while enjoying his first
baseball game this year, had to re-
main strictly neutral as rooter.
His affection may have been for
the Browns from his native Mis-
souri,, but the Mats represent his
new home. Like true fan, the
President had his bottle of pop
and might have enjoyed it more had
not horde of press photogrs pliers
rushed him for a picture while he
was getting some relief from the
heat.
Every stride he takes is painful to
Buddy Lewis so severely charley
horsed are his legs. But the Mats
ace hitter still is fighting through
at the plate and gamely going about
his duties in right field. Lewis per-
haps was sent back to the game a
Evening star., 1945-09-09
zamperini Safe After
Incredible Survival
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-The New
York Times in a dispatch from
Yokohama says that LIT. Louis
zamperini, mile runner in the 1896
Olympics who was given up for
dead when he failed to return from
a search mission in an Army plane
almost % months ago, is on the way
home after an incredible survival
of Al days in a raft"
The dispatch added that his ex-
periences were followed by equally
incredible cruelties in japanese
prison camps.
LIT. zamperini's survival was held
SO unlikely by the Army that the
day after he broadcast to the United
States over the Japanese radio"
the paper continues, American net
works carried an Army announce
ment-which was relayed to 1t.
Zamperini via the Japanese-say-
ing he definitely had been killed.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Giants Conquer Cubs,
Getting Game's S Only
Three Runs in 9Th
Ey the Associated Press.

Es tHe AssOCldtcO Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The Giants
shut out the league-leading Cubs
for the second straight time today
as Harry Feldman pitched an eight
hit 30 victory over Paul Derringer.
The defeat reduced the Cubs
lead over the second-place st. Louis
Cardinals to three and half games
and left the season series between
the Giants and Cubs in tie at II
victories apiece.
Derringer, who was defeated for
the third straight time this season
by the Giants. allowed only seven
hits, but four came in the ninth to
account for all the visitors runs
Jurges' two-base hit was the biggest
factor.
The defeat was the ninth for
Derringer, who has won Is.
Feldman won II games and has
lost the same amount,
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Tops
Power Attack
In 11-4 Game
Drives Over Five Runs:
Trout Is Slab Victor,
But He Needs Help
By the Associated Press.

1S INC hSSOCldteQ ffeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Led by
hammering Hank Greenberg, the
Detroit Tigers gave another demon
display of power today, winning the
seasons final engagement from the
New York Yankees, l1-4, and did all
but bury the Bronx Bombers faint
pennant hopes.
A crowd of 1884 paid, which
extended the total attendance for
the seven-game series to 143, ,546 pay
ing customers, groaned as the league
leaders crushed four Yankee hurlers
for l6 hits, including five extra base
blows, to take the long series five
games to two, for the seasons rec
ord of IS to Z. In losing the weary
fourth-place Yanks fell to seven and
one-half games from the top.
Trout Winning Pitcher.
Dizzy Trout, making his second
start OF the series, was the winning
pitcher, although he needed assist
ance from Stub Overmire in the
seventh. 1t was Trouts 18th VIC
tory against 13 defeats and his
fourth in five starts against the
McCarthymen.
Greenberg blasted two singles and
his 11th home run of the season, his
third of the series. to drive in five
runs. Shortstop Joe Hoover also
made three hits, including two dou-
bles and batted in three mates be-
sides scoring three times himself.
After greeting Joe Page, who had
beaten them only last Wednesday.
with single tally in the first
frame, the Bengals banged out the
lefty with a 4-run shit barrage in
the third. The Yanks climbed back
in the running in the sixth, grab
bing themselves trio of tallies with
the aid of only one hit A couple of
Tiger boots plus a free pass helped.
Gain Revenge on Schrieber.
Overmire replaced Trout when
George Stirnweiss opened the sew
enth with double, and after yield
ing couple of hits for run, settled
down and held the Yankees hitless
the rest of the game.
II the Yankees had any idea they
might catch up with the Bengals,
it was dispelled quickly for in the
next inning, the Tigers teed off
on Ken Holcombe, third New York
twirler, for four runs, aided and
abetted by Greenberg's 400-foot
round -tripper into the right field
pavilion. Just to make certain, they
pounced on 43-year-old Paul Schrei-
ber for more tallies in the ninth.
Schreiber is the gent who blanked
Detroit for 31s innings without a
hit in the series opener. when he
pitched his first big league game in
q years.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Football Results

Franklin and Marshall, 10; Swarth-
more, 6.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Fletcher General
Hospital, 0. ..
Rochester, 13; Baldwin I.
r. P. l., 6; Scranton, 0.
Oberlin, '26; Case, O.
Wabash, 40; Indiana Teachers, 6.
Gustavus Adolphus, 81; st. Marys, O.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Totals 40 271s Totals :

Batted for Roser in sixth
Batted for Drescher in seventh.
Batted for Holcombe in eighth.
Detroit - 1O4 600 042-11
New York -- - 600 003 100 4
Runs-Hoover t3). Cramer. Greenberg
(2). Cullenbine, York, OUTLAW Richards.
0vermire stornweiss. Keller, Etten.
Hoover. Runs batted in-Greenberg ll5).
York. Richards. Drescher.. Grimes, Keller.
Hoover 90. Two-base hits-Hoover t2).
York, Drescher' stirnweiss. IhIee;bass
sacrifices-Mayo ts). Grimes, overmire.
Double plays-Trout to Richards to York.
Etten, Schneider to crosetti to Etten. Left
on bases-Detreit, 10; New York, Q. Bases
Roser; |: of Holc9mbs: 2; of ovsrmire. /.
Hits~of Paes, s in .. innings: Of,
Roser, 2 in 81 innings; off Holcombe. 4
in innings: of Schneider. 4 in 1 inning;
of Trout, in s innings tnone out in
SEVENTH; off Overmire, in 3 innings.
Winning pitcher-Trout Losing pitcher
Page. Umpires--Messrs, Boyer, Summers
and Grieve. Time-2:40. Attendance
2S,944 tpaid1
Evening star., 1945-09-09
als 30 62413 Totals a5 1227

0als 80 "a 13 Totals 35 IL 81
lated for Ross in fifth.
Chi&sgo ----- o0e 600 00o-e
Phifadelphia z O3O 23O 10x-9
Runs - Hall. Peck, Estalella, Siebert.
Kell t2l, Rosar, Busch, Flores. Errors
Cuccinello CD. Runs batted in-Siebert,
Keu, Busch (2). Flores, Peck "a. Two
base hits-Siebert. Kell Peck Home run
olds to Nagei, .sie6ert to Busch, Busch to
Kell TO siebert Left on bases Chicago,
3. Philadelphia, 8. Bases on bails--Off
By Ross, 1: BY Touchstone. 1; BY Flores,
z. Hiys-O6 Ross, z In innings. on
Touchstone, s in 4tnninss. Losing Pitch
er - Ross Umpires - Messrs Rommel
Weafer and Pipgras. Time-1.40. At
tendence-3,426.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

I'VE showed the Browns what we thought of
them, didn't we?" he said after the Mats had
wiped up the American League champions for
the fifth time in the 6-game series. "They were
talking of coming here" he continued and beat
ing our ears off as they had been doing all
season. They didn't think we had the pitching
or the hitting to hurt them. Why, they didn't
even figure we could stand them off to an even
break.
We'll, I don't think they'll figure strongly in
the pennant contention from now on" Bluege
went on. although maybe they can help us by
knocking off the Yankees and the Tigers this
week and next"
But the main objective of the Washington