davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
Du$icn ROznn,arija.
tsvETNICA IN MEN NoREC) -,
Agnes Gunther y
Poslovenil Boris RihterSie :. $50
Agnes Gunther

skladatelja je moral. kaksen do
godek presenetiti pri delu, ali pa
so posegle vines tuje roke, XII Sc
MISC ma glasbo razumele. Tako
je moral vso to zmedo urediti,
wee kakor enkrat je hotel vse po-
.vezati in mi vrniti, Sc tenn boil,
ker nj vedel, ali bo uspeh vreden
truda. Toda bal Sc je tebe, Ro-
Ia. Nezadovoljna bi utegnila biti
z MIN. In naposled je menda od-
kril nekaksno nit. Menda je zdaj
vec kakor zadoyoljen. Zelo
skrivnostno mi Sc pise in me
samo vprasuje, ali tt bo smel
kdaj kaksen koseek zaigrati. Sal
YES, kako skromen je, in boji Sc,
da bi bill zdaj napoti. Pravi, da
bi morda ze nasli zanj kje pri
sosedih kaksen prostorcek -
20, Harro, kako. Sc veselim!
Kako Sc veselim. Sal 81 prav
vceraj govoril o goslih Ivana
Friderika."
"Da, mislil sem 81, da te bo to
veselilo. In stanoval bo tn v
hisi. Zelo' sem vessel, kadar ga
imam v blizini. Zvecer ii bo pa
vselej igral. tt bos lezala v svo.
jem zavetju. Tam bos poslusa.
la ."
Rozimariji so spet nekoliko
zardela lica. ooh, kako 81 me
razveselil. Ali teta Uli to ze We?
Jutrnega poljuba mi pa nisi dial
Harro!"
"Nisem vedel, ali ii ga smem
dati."
Sklonil Sc je cez njo in njego
We ustnice so zagorele ma ME
mem celu. Potem je Sci. Sal je
bilo res Sc prenevarno, da bi je
poljubljal.
stiriinstirideseto poglavje
SVETNICA IN MEN NOREC
Harro Sc je peljal ma postaje
po Ivana Friderika. Flat svet Sc
vidi IL voza. Polja v svojem le
sketu pred in zetvijo mad
mimi tezko sivkasto nebo. z 70
bov kima Sc plavica in max rdi
toda MUM cas- je ze odmerjen ir
pesem zveni " zraku. Kako 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

''Harro, ali innas dosti takih
lepih zivali? Yes, kar smilita Sc
mi, prijazni, zivalci. Zavlekel ju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
(Nadaljevanje)

Pa vendar ne pricakujes, da
Sc. po taksni noci Rozamarija
prav dobro poeuti?"
"Ne, kaj dobrega ne pricaku-
jem vee. Kako dolgo bonn moral
Sc stati pred vrati? Drugaee bonn
rajsi sedel, ker imam ze dolgo
pot "a sabo."
''Po gozdovih 81 Sc potikal?
Ali rnislis, da midva ne veva?
In cas- je ze, da 81 prisel :.
Zdaj pa pojdi menoj"
Dobro je bilo, da ga je teta
pripravila. Rozamarija je lezala
vsa izmucena in bleda med bla-
zinami, kako bi bila morala pre-
hoditi MIN vso njegovo pot
bolecine. Toda teta Ulrika mu je
zaupala, eeprav ga je tako me-
prijazno sprejela. Oprezno Sc je
spustil ma stol craven njene po-
stelje in il polozil diva dolga be-
la zvoncka ma odejo.
Meme roke so segle "a NINA,
in rekla je: '"Tako dalec 81 Sci,
dragi, do Jelenjega grica. Sal
rasejo samo tam ."
"Do Jelenjega griea, Roza. Po-
gledat sem Sci v lovsko koco, da
bi videl, ali bi te lahko sprawl
tia, pa Sc bojim, da bo bolj te-
zavno. Pravega udobja nj. Ia si-
10 pa pojde Kako bos prisla
tia, ii nj treba mic skrbeti."
"Oh, kako 81 dober, Harro! Pa
bonn rajsi ostala kar tn. v naji:
nj lepi zlati hisi. Najrajsi bi pa
sla morda ma Brauneck. Dokler
nj name nazaj. Zdaj ze dolgo
nisem bila eez noe tam, in oce
bi bill tako vessel. Tako sam je
zdaj v veliki hisi. Spet bonn spa
la v syoji skoljkasti postelji in
poslusala stare lipo. Zdaj cvete
njena severna stran." ~..,a ~,
Harro je nekaj pogoltnil. Ia
kaj ,noee ostai v njegovi hisi,
kjer je bilo vse ustvarjeno in
izdelano zanjo?
Takoj je to zacutila in rekla:
"Zdaj Sc ne, Harro. Sele pozne-
je. PREF imam Sc druge zelje. v
delavnici bi rada lezala. Teto
Ulriko sem ze dosti mucila S to
prosnjo. In ii bi moral razpeti
platno."
'Platna so razpeta, velika in
majhna, Roza -"
"Harro. &c bi mogla gledati, ko
hos delal -"
"Roza," vzklikne tezavo,
"vse lahko zahtevas cd meme, to-
da bodi dobra in ne stori tega re
zdaj. Zdaj bi napravil taksen
zmazek, da ga ne bi bila prav
mic vesela."
"Harro, kdaj hos napravil svo-
jo najboljso sliko? Sal Sc Sc
spomnis, da sem te po tenn iz-
prasevala, ko sem bila Sc Du-
sica."
"Svojo najboljso sliko sem ze
napravil. 'Princesa z lipo' je. Ia
ko prazno Sc mi zdi vse, kar je
nj doma."
"Harro, tako vroce sem 81 ze-
leila, da bi te lahko Sc enkrat
gledala :" Plasno Sc je po'
pravila. "Mislila sem, da bi gle
dala slikanje. Tako lepo nirno
bi lezala. Pri tebi bi bila in po'
govarjala bi Sc $ teboj. To de.
lam tako rada." a. Ill
'Zelo me boil, da tt takoj ne
morem napraviti tega veselja.'
"Zakaj pa ne?" lnu je rekla
svojo stare trmoglavostjo.
'Ljuba Roza, ker ne vem, kaj
maj naslikanr in ker tudi tebi na
ljubo ne bi mogel delati silk ka1
ga pirhe. Vsaj taksnih ne, da b
mogle prenesti tvojo kritiko
Vem Sc nekaj drugega, kar te
bo veselilo, Roza. Poslusai me
Ivan Friderik mi DE pisal. Zele
ljubeznivo,. sal 81 lahko mislis
Start koral! ze cd marca sed ns
MEM; pref je mad delom zme.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

Backed out since Pearl Harbor,
ne 900, ,O00- -candlep0wer beacon al
Mantauk Point, Long Island, is shin.
ing again with itS prewar brilliance.
One Of Americas first lighthouses,
il was established in 1888 and is one
Of thousand aids 10 navigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
UNMASKED MARVEL
TO RETURN HERE

Featured on the wrestling exhi-
bition at ITALIAN Hall Friday night
will be the return of the Masked
Marvel as the Unma sked Marvel
who is to show his wares against
the reliable Tom brennan. Dren
imam gave a good account of him
self in the final bout last Friday
disposing of burly Don Lee in re-
cord time after Lee had thrown
everything at him but the ring
posts and the referee.
The promoters promised fans
that the bout would be well-Wortn
seeing.
In the second bout. Lee, who has
earned the hatred of fans VII be
matched aga INST the stalwart Ear
Wampler, of Kansas CITY, popular
Ideally because of his good sports
1nanship, Matchmaker Kid Ellis
said.
The new management stated thai
they will strive to give the fans
entertainment of the highest type
in line with Their first show.
The doors will open at 7:5O p. m
and the matches will begin at $3.50
%. M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
INDIANS DOWN
YANKEES, 81
MacKiewicz Triples In
Three Runs In Eighth
To Win Game

CLEVELAND, July 3.-lR-Felix
MacKiewicz trippled in three runs
in the eighth inning to give the
Cleveland Indians a SO win over
the New York Yankees in Lake
front Stadium tonight.
Southpaw Al Smith, who allow
ed nine hits, notched his third vic
tory of the year. Atlee Donald al
lowed the Tribe seven bingles.
Both hurlers went the route.
The Yankees plated the first
runs in their half of the seventh
on a pair of singles, a sacrifice,
an intentional pass and an error
for two runs. The Tribe made it
a new ball game in their half
of the inning by converting an ler-
ror. double and single for two
markers.
The game winning margin was
provided in the eight when jeff
Heath singled, Lou Boudreau and
frankie Hayes walked, filling the
bases, and MacKiewicz trippled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
MAS0NB0R0 nine
MEETS SOUTHPORT

Manager Frank Manor's Mason
boro Ramblers will seek to break
their five game losing streak to-
day as they journey to Southport
where they will meet the strong
Southport Coast Guards in a tdou-
BILE header. Billy Harrison and
Howard Pepper, who hurled in Sum
days game with Wallace, prob
ably will get the pitching assign
ment.
Hannah, who e f e ted the
Ramblers twice in row will get
to hurl one of the games. 1t has
not been learned who will pitch the
other game.
Wallace defeated the Saunders
last Sunday, 81 to make it two in
row.
Manor announced that the rest
of the lineup will be as follows:
Collie, Id, Groom, SIS, Bass, 2b,
James, 3b, Carter, If, Wilson, CT
Kirkham, IF. Covington or George
catching.
Friday July the 18th the Mason
boro nine will meet Captain Ker
Kavenaugh's Camp Davis Blue
Brigade, on the Legion Stadium
| field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Pirates Meet Coast Guardsmen Tonight

The Wilmington Pirates will play
the Midway Park Coast Guard
Detachment tonight at $3.50 o'clock
at Legion Stadium, according to
Bert Kite, manager of the Buc-
cancers.
The Midway Park club are hold
ing second place in the Camp Le-
jeune service league with record
of 20 games won against five lost.
Manager Max Schwartz would not
disclose his starting lineup but
said 1.-The Midway Park team will
give the Pirates a run for their
money"
The Corsair manager said he
would call upon big Johnny Will
bourne to pitch for the locals.
Lefty Louis Cheshire will be held
IN reserve. Kite disclosed thai
johnny Edens, local baseball sta,
now serving in the armed services,
is on his way home for Through
and may make his appearance in
tonights contest. Arthur King, an
infielder, who made his first ap-
pearance in the Buc lineup Mon
day night will again play shortstop.
King has played for the past
couple of seasons with the Ship
yard club.
The Pirate lineup will be select
ed from the following men, w. S.
McKeithan, Dink Coward, Snag
Allen. Sam Paxton, Brody Stanley,
Roy Lamb, Arthur King, jim S,a-
ton, Alex Taylor, Charlie Willard,
Johnny Edens, Johnny Wilbourne
and Louis Cheshire.
A large Fourth of July crowd
is expected to witness tonight's
game under the giant arcs at
Legion Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
DIVER FAVORED
TO WIN HANDICAP
$4,000 Event Planned
Today; Greentree Star
Top Entry

NEW YORK, July 3.-LP,-Devn
Diver is a 5 to 2 co-favorite IA
win tomorrow $4,000 Brooklyn
handicap and if the Greentre,
stable six-year-old does he will b.
come the second horse ever to wi,
the Gotham triple Gown. He also
will move to twelfth in the turf,
list of money winners.
The Greentree handicap s.,
shares the early betting with III,
William Helis entry of Olympic
Zenith and Founders, primarily be.
cause Devil Diver must carry lm
pounds. Founders will have lx
aboard and Olympic Benith O.
Twelve contenders were named
today for the 57th running of III.
Brooklyn and if ten enter the start.
ing gate at Belmont, where IN.
Aqueduct program will be run Of,
as courtesy to the expected horse
the first place money will total
Sal ,8O0.
That would lift the earnings NJ
Devil Diver, already the winner Of
$62, zoos this spring, to 1922, 1854.
Much of the DEVILS 1G45 earning,
came from his triumphs in the
Suburban and Metropolitan handi.
caps. Should he win again tomor.
row he will the second horse ia
have won Gotham's three rich
handicaps in the same year, Harry
Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom II.
having turned the trick first in l',3
Eddie Arcaro will be up on the
Devil, who won the Brooklyn in
1943 under 1913 pounds.
You can't have bananas on vour
cereal and not have berries, for
bananas are berries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, jim
mic Demaret, Ralph Guadahl,
Harry Cooper, just to mention a
few, not including such fine anna
teurs as David Goldman and Gus
Moreland since this treatise con-
Germs only the boys VINO play for
pay.
The point is that those fellows
got rich in golf yet they had to
leave their home state to do it.
Texas just didn't have the big
money tournaments.
But that's all changed. In the
next eleven months the Lone Star
State will hold three-and maybe
four-$1O, 900 opens. And that's not
mentioning one or two other golf
meets with up to $4,000 as the
prize. Few past years ever saw
Texas offering $4,000 all told.
Until 1914 there never had been
a $4,000 tournament in Texas.
Here in Dallas the golf bugs got
together and fashioned the Texas
victory open that carried that
much prize money. Of course
Texas had the National Open-the
last one, by the way-in 194l when
Fort Worth's Colonial Club was
the scene of golfdom's blue ribbon
event. But the National Open never
has carried big money. Most
times it has been around $4,000.
At Fort Worth it was upped to &c.
900.
Dallas starts the ball rolling
with the big money events in the
next II months It will be a war
bond affair September 6-9 with
$4,000 running to $13, If the
winners hold their bonds long
ennllQh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Detroit Race Track
To Reopen Saturday

DETROIT, July 3.-R-The De-
troit race track, closed for two
days, will resume its 85-day sum
noer meeting Saturday under an
agreement reached today whereby
the State Racing Commission guar
antees, in effect, that henceforth
there will be ample entries to run
the program. .
For various reasons, owners OF
300 horses stabbed at the fair
grounds track had held back en-
tries since the start of the meet
ing June 16. One days program
was called off and then last Satur-
day the Detroit Racing Association
cancelled the entire program,
scheduled to run until September
|22. Differences were patched up
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

0lLCer III DdSGOdli.
Thomas Francis as OF todays
game was, to coin a phrase, belt
ing the horsehide at the rather
frantic pace Of 1897. He had mt
in % consecutive games, which
left him but five away from Rogers
pornsbys National League record
of 80. And the citizens of the
home of the bean and the cod
were comparing him favorably
with that other celtic clouter,
Duffy, who SCI the .438 record IN
1894 under relaxed playing rules
At the plate, baseball variety
Thomas was in division all by
himself with Goody Rosen exactly
29>points in the rear. To go math-
e1nafical, the 24-year-old slubbe-
is handling things this way. In
addition to leading both major
leagues in averages Holmes is
first in runs scored ny eight with
"a; first in total hits by ID with
1903: second by two in runs batted
in worth SO and four by two IN
home runs with IL.
To really judge how well Tommy
is doing you can compare those
figures with his 1914 totals, a
season in which he was nobody S
pushover. With the season only
little more than one-third finish
ed, he is just % runs from his
1914 mark; 81 hits away, IA runs
batted in from his last season mark
in that department and only two
home runs away from his "A 7ounc
trip total.
The chunky wrist-hitter attributes
much of this to having learned
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
BYRNES ASSUMES
OFFICE OF STATE
CONTINUED from Page One)

posts and carry on as usual wflle
he is out of the country with Presl-
dent Truman attending the FORTH
coming Big Three conference
So great was the throng IN Mr..
Tr11man's office to witness the
swearing in ceremony that the
president himself suggested they
move outside. Mrs. Byrnes stood
at the side of the new secretary
as the oath was administered by
Chief Justice Richard S. Whaley OF
the Court of Claims.
Members of the cabinet formed
semi-c.rcle behind him. Other
government officials, military ana
Congressional leaders crowded on
to the spacious White House lawn
to witness the ceremony.
AS the crowd applauded the oatn.
taking. President Truman raised
his hand. smiling, and SAID.
"Quiet now. The new secretaiS
wants to make a speech. -
Byrnes clipped his rimless glass
es on his nose and read from
prepared statement in which NJ
n1edged himself to handle torelgf
affairs in close consultation VIII
the Foreign Affairs committee O.
the house
"A change in the secretaryshlI
of state at this time" he said
involves no change in the basic
principles of our foreign policy II
the prosecution of the war and IL
the struggle for enduring peace
which have been charted by the
late President Roosevelt and real
firmed by President Trua-an
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Fort Worth scores the grand
slam with two $4,000 opens. The
first will be the Glen Garden
Country Club open in February;
the other will be the Colonial Ma
tional Open Invitation in May.
The Texas Open will be at San
Antonio in February. This has
been a $4,000 affair but they are
talking about increasing the take
to $4,000.
This golden era of Texas golf
mas been marked by three ma
tional open championships in a
row. Guldahl won it in 1887 and
1898, Nelson in 1899. AS far back
as 1927 Cooper tied for first place
but lost in play-off.
Currently Lord Byron Nelson is
Mr.. Golf himself. He was named
as the nations top money-wlnner,
and the Denton, Tex, farmer
ought to reap quite harvest along
Tevas' trail of gold in the coming
year. DeIIIdIet d1oO ID III ANo"o
and Hogan, although he's in the
service and out of the state, is a
good bet to be around when they
start the $4,000 events.
Fort Worth is unique in the ma
ton with it's two big tournaments.
Not only is that twice as many as
any other city but one of them is
being hailed as the perfect
tournament" That is the Colonial
National Open in which partici-
pants will be selected on both golf
ing skill and desirability. All play
ers will be guests of the club and
there will be no clubhouse expense
of any kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

how to pull the ball. But then
he always has been a hitter, ever
since he was three and a half
years old. That's when he started
out as bag puncher. And by
the time he was five he won the
national junior bag punching title
at Madison Squart Garden. He
also became an adept boxer under
the tutelage of Harlem Tommy
Murphy, great lightweight If
the good old days.
Tommy still can punch the bag
with Machinegun precision but he
gave up that and boxing as
Career for baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Fourth OF July Win
MAY Not Mean Pennan,

CHICAGO, July 3.-P)-It's a
baseball axiom that the team lead
ing the league on the Fourth Of
July wins the pennant but Ear
]. Hilligan, American League
publicitor, had This to say today:
'In A years of American League
operation, the team that was first
July 4 won the pennant in 81 sea-
sons, II pennant winners were not
on top July A."
The Chicago White Sox ought
to know about that-four times, in
1902, 1905, 1907 and 1915, they led
en- July but didn't win the pen
nant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
.ODT Will Investigate
Travelling OF Horse.
WASHINGTON. July g. Up -

WASHINGTON, July s. Up -
The Office of Defense Transporter
ton said today it is surveying the
extent to which transportation
facilities are being used to ship
horses to and from race tracks.
Col. ]. Monroe Johnson, ODT
director, announced that the ma
tons railroads have been asked
% supply the information.
The inquiries, Johnson explained,
ARE being made because of con-
Germ over the tight transportation
situation and the heavy require
ments due to the Army redeploy-
ment program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
BABE HERMAN SLATED
TO RETURN TO BUNS

BROOKLYN, July g. Up
Babe Herman is coming back
to Brooklyn next week as a
pinch hitter.
Branch Hickey made the sur
prise announcement tonight pe-
fore the Dodgers-Reds game ~
Ebbets Field.
Herman's contract was puI-
chased from the Hollywood cruz
of the Pacific Coast league 1or
an unann0unced sum. =.
The ever-popular Herman ~
whose zany feats includea ,
ting fly balls bounce OH oac
head, was Dodger in the 1sn .'
81 era under the late Uncle VIII
bert Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
East Wilmington Plays
Winter Park Nine TODAY

The East Wilmington Blood
hounds will play the Winter Park
nine in a double header today.
The first game will begin at 10 a.
m. with the second starting at II
p. m. on the old Winter Park
diamond.
Cheshire and Edwards will be
on the mound for East Wilmington
while Futrelle and Smith will as
sumo hurting duties for White
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
BOSTON BLANKS
DETROIT, 40

DETROIT, July 3.1R'-Rookie
Jim Wilson blanked the Detroit
Tigers on five hits before twilight
crowd of 1923 fans today as the
Boston Red Sox hung to o
defeat on Hal Newhouser, breaking
his seven-game victory string.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Runs bsted in-Antonelll q Flaeer l..
:iustine 3, Elliott l. Coleman 5 Two base
hits-Coscarart, Coleman D. Home runs
Coleman. Home runs-Colman. Stolen
Bases-Dmageio, ]. Barrett Double phys
Cuisine to Dahlgrer; Mott to Flager to
Dinees 2; Monteagudo to Dinges. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 2. Philiies 9. Base
on balls--off Strincevich d Barrett g.
Schanz 2. Scott l. Hits-off Barrett in
1-3 inninos: Schanz in 2-3 irnines:
Scott in 1 inning. Sproull in l. Hit by
pitcher-By Barrett (Coscarart) Losing
pitcher-Barrett. Umoires Rea~dor
Goetz and Jordan. Attendance zoos.
Time-2.28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
PIRATES DEFEAT
PHILLIES, 1913

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-P)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates, teeing off
against four Philadelphia Phillles
pitchers. routed the Phils today
1913. with Nick Strincevich going
The route for the visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Boston Player Belts
Frantic Pace Of 1877
BY OSCAR FRALEY
I1,;ted press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK July 3-WD-Theye outng another Hugh Duty IN
Boolynborn Irish lad named Ihonas
Francis Holmes 40 points ahead OF any otne
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Just month ago, Holmes was
held hitless for the last time by
Claude Passeau, who, today, chalk
ed up his eighth straight win and
his ninth of the season while keep
ing 10 Boston hits well scattered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Errors-Johnson. Wietelmann. Hofterth.
Nuns batted inc varretta 5, Nicholson
2, Livingston 3. Johnson 4, Pafko s.,
LoNery . Hack. Wietelmann. Gillen-
water. Two base hits-Johnson 2. Nichol-
son. Cavarretta, Pafko, Lowery. Hack,
fioffertn. Home run-Livingston. Lift
on bases-Chicago II. Boston 8. Bases on
halls-Andrews 3. Javery 2, Heving 2,
Wietelmsnn 2. Strikeouts = Passeau 4.
hits-off Andrews 8 in 8 Sd innings
Hutchinson 7 l %: Javery in l.;
aeving in l p: Wictelmann in /.
Losing pitcher-Andrews. IFmpires -
Dunn, Sears, Barr. Time % Attend
ance-6.O57
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Chicago Licks Braves
To Take 24-2 Victory

3.--Lf- Chicago Cubs blasting five
Braves outfeder Tommy
three
hitting streak to 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
LICENSE DENIED

BOSTON. July 8. - Up - The
Massachusetts Racing Commission
today denied the application of
Hancock Associates, Inc, for a
! license to conduct a dog race meet
| ing at proposed track in Hancock.
berkshire county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
BY HAROLD v. RATLIFF
(Pinch-Hitting For Whitney Marti

DALLAS July 3OF9-Texas which big enough to produce
topigh golfers than other statewe
in order argument that read more the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Boston, 4. Detroit 0.
New York 2, Cleveland D.
(Cther games night
National League
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia D.
Chicago "a, Boston 2.
New York 3, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

PROFESSIONALLY, Heath. nuns Ua1teu m
-Garbark, Boudreau, Mackiewicz 4; Two
base hits-Stlrnwess Cinocki, Boun-
dreau, Grimes. Three base dts-Mac-
kiewicz 2. Stolen base - MackleWlcz.
sacrifces-Smith, Grimes. Double plays
= Eten (unassstedD; Rocco, boudreau
and Meyer. Left on bases-NeW 1oIH o.
cleveland 6. Bases on balls-Donald >,
smith i. trikeouts-Donald 3, Smith 4.
IJnpires- Summers. Boyer and Jones'
Time-1:52. Attendance 12,1oS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04

Errors-MetRoVcn, buc1T q 1VutIs D1eees1
,n-Metkovich 2, Johnson, NeWsome'
Two base hits-Garbark. Culberson,
Metkovich. Stolen bases Metkovlch.
Sacrfices-Newsome. Double plays =
Yucher, Newsome and MetkoVlch'
flower Mayo and York. Left on bases
Boston 1o, Detroit 10. Bases on balls
off J. wilson 6, Newhouser 2, W. Will
son 3. strikeouts-By J. Wilson 2. New
houser 5. Hts-off Nowhouser in IN
nings; w. Wilson 2 n 1. Losing pitcher
-Newhouser Umpires Rue'
Rommel and Passarelli. Time - 2:o9. At
tendance o. 523.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, July 3.-LP-Proosnle
pitchers for tomorrow's MAJOR league
games. (Won and lost recoros III p'-
American League
New York at Cleveland o. onham
~ and Borowy (9-4) VS.. Gromek
'0 Washington hin at Chicago l2-Haefne1
tsNsl and Pieretti t8-4 VS.. HUMPHREYS
(2-5l and Grove go. no q,
Boston at Detroit 0)mFeIrls IS 81 'l2- ~,
.nd Hausmann (5-2) vs. Trout 1871 ana
0I phi1adelphia at ST. Louis t2)-Gerkn
m ~ snl, Knerr Q-5) or New som 1-l2)
vs. vs. Hollingsworth ga and Potter C4-a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
H0 W THEY
ST A n D

NEW YORK, July s.-Pl-Majorr
League standings, including all day and
turili eht games.