davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Bradford Ceremonies

Graduation this week at Brad
ford Junior College marked the
142d yearly ceremony of the
school. Detroiters who officially
terminated their junior college
careers were Mary Louise Tay-
lor of Birmingham, Gloria
Rickel and Jacqueline Brown Of
Crosse Pointe and Nancy Eliza
beth Loud of Bloomfield Hills.
Saturday evening the student
nurses at Providence Hospital
were hostesSes at a Waterfront
Frolic' party at the hospital.
Co-chairmen were Mary TAFT
and Barbara Schemanske. On
the committee were Misses Jane
Erbaugh, Alfredo Tarlecki,
Marion M n ally, Loretta
Schi1elbine, Emily Droste and
Bette HanlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

GRADUATION monies
VI high light junior circles this
week. Miss Newman's School
will hold its formal commence
ment Friday morning in the
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
This years seniors who will
receive congratulations at the
reception after the ceremonies
are Anita Bray, Janice Staples.
Hope Richardson, Mary Susan
Nankervis, Phyllis Jean Merritt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Miss De Raeve Wed

MARY LOUISE DERAEVE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs EVo
DeRaeve Of East Garfield ave-
nue., and Albert Van Thornout,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van
Thournout of tenox avenue
were united in marriage on
MAY 26 in st. John Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Hew SOefroifer,-

JAMES TRILECK BEGG born to Capt. and Mrs John
T. Begg Betty Jean older May 49,
JAY MICHAEL COOPERSMITH born TO Mr. and
Mrs Ed Coopersmh (Rae Rabn of London Ont May 10.
CHARLES HENRY TOBIAS :. born to Ensign and Mrs
Harold S. Tobias (Heen Stocker) May O.
THOMAS HUIzINGA VAN DOREN born to DR.. and
Mrs Huizinga Van Doren Cornela Thompson) May 25
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Epilepsy Society
To Meet at Dye

THE MICHIGAN SOCIETY
FOR EPILEPTIC CHILDREN
will hold its annual luncheon at
the Detroit Yacht Club June 10
at 1890 p. m.
Anthony Weitzel will be guest
speaker. DR.. Burt r. Shurly will
be POSTMASTER. Other guests
will be George Schultz. Charles
A. Kinney, Willard Carpenter,
Or. A. G.. DeberShlre and
Charles Bernard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Guild in Last Meet

IMMACULATE GUILD will
hold its final meeting of the
year on Monday at 1:30 p. m
in the Guild Lounge. Tea will
be served after the business
session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Howe Representative

At Howe Military Academy
Detroit will be represented by
Cadet Capt. Harold r. Clemett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Glenn
EFT of f. jefferson avenue. He
will receive his diploma June 10.
Going to the school for the
occasion will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemett, Janet and Florence
Clemett and Margaret McFalls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
W&udheubb Rlc Rlcuie
On HMtoorak kSDay
ANN ARBOR. June ?.

MEMORIAL DAY, which allowed a brief holiday from
m classes was responsible for the migration from Ann
Arbor TO Barton Pond Whmort Lake and the Arboretum
Wednesday.
The Gamma Pm Betas started the day with breakfast
at the house revival Of old chapter custom and then
moved ON 10 the Arhoretum TOR alday picnic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Grad duates Hold Sway

Patricia Anne Merritt. Nancy
Randay, Camilla Jennings, Dor
othy Hudnut, Alice HirSchfield,
Gilda Franklin. Frances Dodge,
Ann Dibble, Carol CoSper, kath-
Tyn Coon, Martha Jane Caulley.
Mary Louise Campbell. Barbara
Bella Brown. Barbara Arnold
Brown, Marilyn Broderick and
Carol Broderick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
ST. Vincent Ladies
Luncheon tuesday

THE LADIES OF CHARITY
OF st. Vincent's Orphanage Will
sponsor a bridge luncheon at
1890 p. m. Tuesday in Kerns
auditorium. Mrs. Fred GerSe-
beck is chairman and Mrs.
Loretta Knitweiss is co-chair-
man. Committee members in
clude Mesdames:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Huron River Cruise

The boys and girls from
Delta Tau Delta and Sorosis
piled into canoes, took along
picnic baskets. baseball and bat.
and CruiScd down the Huron
River early Wednesday MORN
ing. Pussy and Kneel Welch.
Allen Armstrong Isabelle Sell
Ion. Nancy Finn. RoXie Tayler.
and Carol Evans were on board,
DUPONT invited the Alpha
CHI Omegas 10 her cottage at
Lake Chdnung Tor a day OF
swimming and summing.
Pats date was Al MCManuS.
and some of the others in the
party were Shirley Coskey with
Paul O'Hara. Harriet Stephens
with Bob Henderson, Nique
Proeike with Len ReuS, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yoder Bar
bara ManlcV).
Evening star., 1945-06-05
American University
Graduates Addressed
By Arthur FIemminq

Sixty-one graduates of American
University, the smallest class in
many years, received diplomas last
night and heard Civil Service Com
missioner Arthur S. Flemming urge
a program to keep Government en-
ployes "out of mental and spiritual
rutS."
Some Government officials "wor-
ship rules and regulations" Com
missioner Flemming told the COM
mencement audience in the uni
versity gymnasium.
The results are often ridiculous
and tend to undermine confidence
In the entire public service" he
said.
Other Government employees come
here so early and stay so long they
become "unrealistic," Mr.. Flemming
Said.
They should spend at least a por-
lion of their working careers out at
the grass roots where regulations
touch the lives of human beings" :"
be said.
The civil service system provides
IN opportunity for wedding out poor
employees and only "lazy administra-
Evening star., 1945-06-05
J. B. Eastman Awarded
Posthumous Merit Medal

The posthumous award of the
Medal of Merit to the late Joseph
Bartlett Eastman, director of De-
fense Transportation from January
2, 1912, until his death March Is,
1914, was announced at the War
Department yesterday. For many
years he also was a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
This special medal is awarded by
board consisting of the Secretaries
Of State, War and Navy and is usu-
ally presented by the President or
by his direction. Mr.. Eastman's
award and citation was signed by
the late President Roosevelt prior
to his death at Warm Springs, Ga.
Presentation Of the medal was
Evening star., 1945-06-05

made to Mr.. Eastnan's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman of 2255 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, by Maj. Gen. c.
P. Gross, chief of Army Transpor-
tation.
Under the leadership of Mr. East
man, the citation said, the Office
of Defense Transportation Cooper
ated in full measure with the Army
in meeting its critical wartime
transportation problems. Mr..
Eastmans broad experience and
wisdom were given unstintedly to
the armed forces" it added. The
value of his contribution to the war
Is incalculable."
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Quake Shukes Punumu Area

PANAMA, June '(P).-A strong
earthquake shook Chiriqui Province
Sunday, causing minor damage but
no casualties, 1t was reported yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

House Committee on Appropriations
received an honorary law degree
from DR.. Paul F. Douglass, presi-
Evening star., 1945-06-05

tors" keep poor workmen on the pay
roll, he said.
Marcellus c. Shield, clerk of the
Evening star., 1945-06-05

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CONFERS DEGREES-Arthur Flem-
ming left civil service commissioner who spoke night
American University graduation gymnasium
watches Marcelus Shield former Appro-
priations Committee receive honorary degree Dr.
Paul F. Douglass, president. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Around the clock bombing re-
quires around the month buying
invest regularly through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

dent. He was selected by the faculty
and advisers of the university for
"the most distinguished public serv-
ice of the year"
Graduates were.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
YANKEES DIVIDE
BILL WITH TRIBE

NEW YORK, June 3.-(P)-The
New York Yankees and Cleveland
Indians divided double header
before 1901 shivezing fans today.
the Indians coming back to take
the nightcap Al after the Yankees
had taken the opener 80.
Steve Gromek registered his
sixth triumph against one defeat
holding the first place Yankees to
six hits in the nishtcap while the
Indians punched four of their six
hits for all their rups off Walt
Dubiel.
The Indians scored once in the
first inning Of the nightcap 'en Fe
lix Mackiewicz' double, a walk,
double steal and Pat Seerey's
infield hit. They drove Walter Dus
biel to cover in the third with a
three-run blast that clinched the
verdict. A hit by Dutch Meyer.
three passes, sacrifice, and Don
Ross single accounted for the tai
lies.
Borowy had no trouble notching
his seventh victory against one
loss in the opener, as his mates
him with a thirteenth
ba~rage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
FIVE-RUN RALLY
GIVES S0X BREAK
Johnny HUMPHREYS Hold.
Senator's In Check In
Nishtcap

WASHINGTON, June a. Up -
Chicago staged 5-run uprising in
the fourth inning to defeat Wash
ington 81 and gain an even break
in the days activities after falter-
ing in the opener 81. Johnny
HUMPHREYS, on the mound, held
the Senators in the second game.
The Senator's Roger Wolff and
Thornton Lee for the Sox pitched
scoreless bail for seven innings in
the opener. In the eighth, Walter
Cripple and George Case singled,
scoring on Joe KuheFs single.
kullel scored on Freddie Vaughn's
hit.
HUMPHREYS and Marine Pieretti
faced each other in the second
game. Wally Moses and Kerby
Farrell opened the big Chicago
fourth with singles Moses scored
when Johnny Dickshot beat out a
mt. Guy Curtright's double scored
Farrell.
Floyd Baker was purposel7
passed. Leroy Schalk forced Baker,
Dlckshot scoring. Outright cross.
ed the plate when Harlond Cliff
booted Cass Michaels' grounder.
Schalk scored when Mike fresh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Williams-Joyce Fight
Headlines U. S. Card

NEW YORK, June 3.-UD-1ke
Williams, Trenton, N. j., Negro
makes his first appearance IN
orize ring since annexing The Ma
tional Boxing Association light
weight championship. when ne
meets his old nemesis, Willie
joyce of Gary, Ind, at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The 10-round bout highlights the
weeks boxing program in which
few name fighters are slated Tor
action. 1t will be the fourth meet
ing between them and Joyce holds
two out of three victories. He won
by a decision in their first meet
ing, ending a 15-bout Williams
winning streak, then took the third
handily after Williams countered
by winning the second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Twenty-Five Entered
In English Derby Race

LONDON, June 3-(UD-Twenty-
nine horses, on which an estimated
$40, 900, 900 is being wagered, Will
complete in the sixth wartime
English Derby next Saturday at
NeWm arket.
Prize money for the winning
owner amounts to $31 1855, the
highest in five years. Bookmakers
have reported the largest number
of bets since the 1899 Derby. Most
of the horses in the historic one
and-a-half mile event had their
winding up workout yesterday. All
we're reported in excellent condl-
ton.
Attention has focused on Sir Eric
Ohlson's colt, Dante, who will be
iockeyed by William Nevett, long
a favorite of English fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CAUSEY WILLING
TO MEET BOARD

Stating that while ne could not
clearly understand the reason be-
hind the action of the Wilmington
Boxing and Wrestling Commission
in suspending wrestling matches
in the city as of last Saturday. Pro-
moter Bert Causey told The Star
yesterday afternoon, that he was
anxious and willing to appear be-
fore the Commission at their pleas
ure, for the purpose of straighten-
ing out any misunderstanding that
may have occurred during the past
couple of weeks.
"Since I have been operating in
Wilmington, have always tried
to be good and true promoter
and have used on each and every
card, the best men available to
me from champions on down,
said Mr.. Causey." DR.. Fred H.
Coleman, chairman of the commits
sion has always been a consistent
ticket buyer and ardent patron
VI lily SIlOWS dAlo nave o1W oJ D
felt that l had his confidence and
respect.
wv. K. Rhodes, another member
of the commission acted as my an
nouncer for many months and I
expressed himself as
well pleased with the. card on Fri
day night. H. Edmund Rodgers the
other member of the commission
has been a spectator at many
matches and I have always felt
that he was friendly toward me
and my endeavors to give Whining
ton the best brand of wrestling that
available talent would permit.
''I am perfectly willing to appear
before the commission at their
pleasure and will cooperate with
them to the best of my ability to
see that their orders governing
wrestling are carrieds out. In the
past 1 have cooperated whole
heartedly with Harry E. Fales of
the American Legion, under whose
sponsorship wrestling has been
conducted, and l wish to extend to
the commission, the same spirit
of cooperation in the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CINCINNATI REDS
SMOTHER DODGERS
Crossley Team Extends
Win Streak To Eight

CINCINNATI, June 3.-P-The
Cincinnati Reds took both ends of
a double header from the Brook
Ign Dodgers today, 60 and 81, to
extend their, winning streak to
eight games.
Frank Dasso limited the Dodgers
to six hits in the nightcap for his
third victory Of the season. At.
tendance was held to 1880 persons
by the 58-degree temperature as
Cincinnati swept the three-game
Dodser series.
The Reds scored in the first
inning of the second game as Dain
Clay went from first to third on
G. Walkers single, and then ne
in on Steve Mesner's single off
pitcher Ben Chapman's glove.
The Dodgers tied the score in
the second on Edwin Basinski $
double and a single by Ed Stanky.
Cincinnati loaded the bases in the
third, fourth and fifth, but didn't
score until the sixth when G.
Walker lined out triple after
Clay had singled.
Joe Bowman, obtained by the
Reds week ago from the Boston
Red Sox on WAIVERS, made his
first start victorious one as he
scattered eight Brooklyn hits in
the opener. 1t was his first game
in three weeks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Nate Andrews Explains
Why He Left His Team

ROWLAND, June s. W.P) Il
came home to see my 15-months-
old son who was sick in the hos
pital," Nate Andrews, the Boston
Braves "lost. pitcher said here
tonight, thus ending the mystery
surrounding h S disappearance
from Chicago Saturday.
After receiving an urgent phone
call from my wife, tried to con-
tact the club secretary but failing
that l took the first plane o. he
explained.
The veteran righthanded ace of
the Braves hurting staff said he
hoped to join the club in Phila-
delphia on Tuesday,, at the latest.
1t all depends on when my boy
gets out of the hospital, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Kentucky Derby Looms
As Wide-Open Fixture

umph. In race such a. the Darh
1t takes real good horse tn ~
out there and set the pace and
still be on the front end At ths
close of the mile and one-o,1art.r
Burning Dream flattened ont
after being well up in the earlv
running yesterday. Trainer Ren
Jones was far from disappointed
over Pot O'Luck's showing.
u know ne can run all day.
SAID Ben. Ben. The question is
whether ne can run it fast enough !"
Meantime, the hardboots are not
dlscounting Darby Dieppe's vic.
tory, pointing out he won two
sprint races before his Blue Grass
triumph this year and that's par
for the course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
NEWH0USER SAVES
FACE FOR TIGERS

BOSTON, June 3.-(P)-Hal New
houser prevented Detroit from
losing an entire four game series
to the Boston Red Sox today when
he won the second game of a
double header 4-3 for his sixth vic
tory of the season. The Sox won
the first game, also 4-3.
The Sox, by winning the opener,
had run up a streak of five con-
secutive t-iumphs.
Detroit iced the nightcap in a
three run fifth inning which Catch
err Paul Richards opened by belt
ing home run over the left field
fence. Newhouser went out but
Skeeter Webb doubled off the
fence and scored on Eddie Mayo
single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Navy Preflight Nine
Downs Fl. Bragg, 20-3

CHAPEL HILL, June g. P) -
Blasting out 10 hits, including
three homers. a triple and two
doubles, the Navy Preflight Cloud
busters easily defeated Fort
Bragg, 20-3, here today.
While Preflight was scoring in
every inning except the second,
Jack Founts limited the soldiers
to four scattered hits before leav'
ing the game in the seventh.
Shortstop Hallon led the Buster
attack. with a homer, triple and
two singles in five trips 10 the
plate.
The score:
Fl. Bragg - 100 900 OILS 8 3
Preflight -. -202 372 31x-20 ID 2
Batteries: Barr, Campbell, and
Buharts; Fouts. Flick and Cromer.
Baker, Jones and Pazlakis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
op1o ROBERTSON

p'S1cV1TLE. KY, June 3.-lA
III Nv list Kentucky Perry sasur.
The .s re considered pretty
day. ns- closed affair among four
npch has been turned into a
hotsss, ,en race with two OF the
sde.0PFfaa Eastern invaders faFoFfed
taf ss5+ it out for the $4,000 added
purse r V. Whitney's Jeep and F.
w. 3,,,oovers Hoop Jr., winners OF
v. H (Do sections of the Wood
..a,ss.,o ,r at Jamaica last Wednes-
N 5l Gi5I M into favor today as
aaE, +nnr reviewed the defeat of
Dss0 !. chiefs candidates, Warren
s %sis hi Pot o'Luc ho and f. E. H. X;
Bfa '' md one-eighth of the Blue
MIX 81 Stakes at Churchill Downs
Yesterday .o..o, , Good three.
pot 0'LuCk, UtdIeii SooN
,.l NV wound up fast closing
.sns's and Burning Dream had to
.oD, .an+ent with ninth in ten-horse
" W., wv when Mrs. W G. Lewis
1 o.rov Dieppe from Evarts, KY.
l paI bandily Then, as if the pile
','lIt on insult, an even more of
. III n,tsider. Fighting Step from
,.s Narlogg Farm, landed second
P-f Until Darby Dieppe came up
III. T his surprise, the Derby win
S s,+' generally was believed in a
r rro,n made up of Jeep, Hoop il,
s oLuck and Burning Dream,
i;arer of the Derby Trial. Horses
T S, II. Com. T. D. Bulls Air
t caiIor Charlie Towards Sea SaWl-
Inv and Alexis from Henry
1 II" Christiana Stable of Will
mington, Del, were considered
IlIiAs
bet nj the outsiders.
onlv Air Sailor was able to get
min the money in the Blue Grass,
heating Wrights three-year old
AT Of third money. Sea Swallow
finished seventh. Alexis, second to
HoOd Jr.. in the Wood, is due to
arrive early this week with Jeep.
The Hooper candidate has been on
the grounds for two days.
So instead of reducing the size
Of the derby field, the Blue Grass
stakes assured field of at least
p IfH. c. Hatch brings in Fair
Jester from Canada and Henry
Tikulsh besides to ship Icangetit
from Chicago, it'll be one of the
LARGEST in recent years.
Barring a sensational workout
ibis week by one of his rivals or
an injury, Jeep probably will go
postgard the 3 to l favorite of the
crowd of $4,000 or more expected
70 pack the Downs for the fourth
wartime Derby. Jeep came from
off the pace to win mis- section of
the Wood by three lengths. Hoop
IT,, also scored by the same mar
an but his was a front running tri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CROKER DAMPERS
CAPITALSSTREAK

RALEIGH, June 3.-(P)-Claude
Croker stopped Raleigh's winning
streak at seven games today as ne
pitched Burlington to Al victory
over the Capitals. Croker allowed
only six hits and did not walk a
batter.
A crowd of LOO attended the
ICY Perkins Day. feature held IN
honor of the Burlington manager
whose baseball career started mere
in 1914. Raleigh fans presented
Perkins with a 500 war bond.
The score: u
Burlington ----o11 900 1o1-4
Raleigh ------- QUO OOO loo-l
Batteries: Croker and Ferrel'
Dixon and Hopkins.
-V-
Helena, Mont. has had over 2,76o
most disastrous one struck the caol-
tai citymof Montana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Cards Take Double-HeaderF From Ottmen
1t. William McGrath
Wins Cape Fear Title

1t. William McGrath captured
the Cape Fear Country Club golf
championship yesterday by 5 and
5 victory over j. Holmes Davis,
Jr., in 36-hole match, 10 holes
being played in the morning and
another 10 during the afternoon.
W. E. Curtis, with a 5 and 3
victory over Hooper Johnson won
flrst flight honors while j. E. Brad
ley ended up high man in the sec
cnd flight with a 2 and l win over
Herbert Bluethen hal.
A good-s-zed gallery followed the
championship final So and inter.
est in the match was keen through
out,s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
DANVILLE SCORES
WIN OVER BULLS

DURHAM, June 3.-(P)-The Carr
DINA League-leading Danville Leafs
punched out IA hits off two Du-.
ham pitchers to chalk up a 7-3
victory here this afternoon before
more than 1000 fans. Nick An.
dromidas scattered six hits to win
the game.
Carenbauer knocked in four
Danville runs with double and
two singles. Danny Costello made
his debut with the Bulls but the
Leafs nicked his offerings for four
runs in the first five innings and
Lefty Chester Williams finished.
Three Durham double plays fall
ed to help the locals cause.
The score:
Danville 100 210-7
Durham OIL O10-3
Batteries: Andromidas and Mes
bihal; Costello, Williams and
ESorgi.. = 1if@ s9'@i" H3'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
PITCHING NO-HIT GAME

D.. UoLoMBUS, o., June 3.-U.p-
W., ,.s Mazar, 2l-year-old southpaw,
4. e a no-hit, no-run game for
s ae Columbus Red Birds here to-
S n.y.. out missed a perfect game
W., Iasuse Of teammates error.
r,. victims were the Kansas
,.. Blues. who tossed in five err
NV, s u. 10 make Columbus 4 to 0 vic
s..sI mat much easier. The left
att. oT' was backed up by a 1O-hit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
YANKEES, INDIANS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, June 3.-P)-Steve
Gromek pitched the Cleveland In
dams to a Al victory over the
Yankees in the second game of to-
days double header to give the
Tribe an even split with New York.
The Yankees won the opener 80
for Hank Borowy's seventh tri-
,1rnnh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
First Game
ORD Hawks Even Score
With Camp Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 3.-(P)-
IN Inc Army Overseas Replacement
hawks from Greensboro downed
lamp Leleune Marines 8 to 5 here
To-Day. The Marines won the first
Oh me two game series IA to 10
Yesterday.
The score:
| y Hawks ---O2O oG4 1913 10 5
lamp Lejeune 900 23O 0Oo-5 6 3
batteries; Harrington and Cas-
usAo' Sexton and Pearson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
ST. LOUIS ROMPS
| ON GIANT STAFF
Home Club Bangs Out
Total OF u Hits In
Twin Bill

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-tP)-The st.
Louis Cardinals went on a hitting
spree today winning doublehead.
err from the league-leading New
York Giants II to and to 2.
The Cards collected Is hits of
four New York pitchers in the first
cnd seven off three hurlers in the
second game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CURFEW LAW PEGS
AIR-TlCHT GAME

PHILADELPHIA, June SIP
Pennsylvania Sunday curfew to.
day broke up a sensational 49,
inning scoreless battle between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the St.
Louis Browns after Russ Christie
pher hurled the Mackmen to a 81
victory in the opener of a twin
bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CLAUDE PASSEAU
IN WINNING FORM

CHICAGO, June 3.-(P- The vet.
eran Claude Passeau, his ailing ell
bow apparently mended, stopped
Boston with two hits to win the sec.
ond game of doubleheader for
Chicago, 81, after the Cubs had
dropped the opener, FL, before g.
ITO fans who shivered in 44-degree
weather today.
Second GameN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CAPTURE
One FROM PHILLS

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-P)-The
on1ushing Pittsburgh Pirates scor-
ed their 18th conquest in the last
IA games with a narrow 7-6 tri.
umph over the lowly Philadelphia
Blue Jays, but trailed 11-9 in the
second game of today's twin bill
which was called at p. M be-
cause of Pennsylvania Sunday
curfeW law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

Cincinnati Heusser 4-3) at Pitts
burgh (Strincevich 80.
Only game scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
@[H0W MY|
HHSlANllD;|
National League
American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sDoes not include suspended second
game; to be continued July H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Twins DROP PAIR
TO MARTINSVILLE

MARTINSVILLE, Va, June s.
P-Martinsville took both sides OF
a double header here this after
room from Winston-Salem, the first
game by the close score of 6 to S,
and the abbreviated second 10 to
0 Britt held the Twins to four
scattered hits in the last game.
The scores:
First Game
Wlnston-Salem Dob 101 000-5
Martnsville lilo O4O OOx-6
Batteries: Carpenter and Borich;
Clrlee, Ellis and Macli.
Second Game
HmSton-Salem 900 900 o. 0
NartnSville - --010 6O3 x-10
Batteries: Gibbs and Borich;
Britt and Macli.