davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Harold Gibson
two sisters.
PFC. w AL.
TER II. HOP.
PER, %, infan'
try, Jan. 30
France. in Serv,
ice nine years
in Panama 4
months; ov T.
s as 5 Q p
teuber, 1914
leaves mother
Mrs. Elizabeth
X also, 72SC
Van nyLra III
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

of the late Joseph Wysocki.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

HEvAToe operators - white or eol-
{. a. so7S witssrsl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

TuPY-William C. are 81. Feb. II,
l945. beloved husband Of Pauline Tupy,
dear father Of Floyd, Mrs. lola Gates and
Mrs, Viola Linebach, grandchildren:
hrothe. q: Thomas Tupy. Funerai sat
urtay. J 2 m from the reEi6eace,
900 oven Ave. East Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

sTUDI--Feb %. at her daughters
home. 1888 Wheelock avenue, Minnie:
dear wife of the late Henry Studt: be-
loved mother OF Ms. August Keppen.
Weyand. Mrs. Edward Social, Mrs. Pat
rirk Doyle, Mrs ThuriOw shumen.
Charles W, Henry p. George d. |.
Rudolph ' walter C. and Arthur r.
Studt Funeral from Moran A. Duff
Chapel. es2s W. Fort. Saturday at
2 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
| MALE HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS for city ana
highway. Also nOor men for hsh bust
ness cH 2sso. J. Kozloff. 1898
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Deatb Aotites
1T. WILLIAM FRANK FENsKE

Listed here are the funeral or
memorial services fOt the brave Who
clsd IN the service % our country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

BLACKSMITH General all around
blacksmith capable Of making hand
forgings and tOngs Apply 4315 w.
Fort St., corner Clark. The Timken-
Detroit Axle Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

36, infantry, Nov. Is, Germany;
hospitalized England: worked for
Allison Aircraft; in service, April,
1914; overseas, October; wife,
Marie. 1857 GreenvieW; father,
Clarence DickprsOn BplleviIlp
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
MALE HELP WANTED

Al MEN far machine repair EDw G.
BUpD MANUFACTURING CO. l2i4l
81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

"a. infantry. Dec. p, Belgium;
back in action; in service Oct,
1871; overseas July, 1914; former
%ickerS employe; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strick, 1899 Rich
brother Of Pvt Daniel A., in Eng
f.yI
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

CLERICAL work: permanent positions:
many advantages, downtown location.
eompany-wide recreationai and social
retirement plan Apply pssscnu. sfaiss!s. o,,sss.
eth floor. Michigan Consolidated Ga
Co., Clifford and RseleY - s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, May 19.-RNkld
stuff. Members Of the Rich
mond High school ball team IN
Ohio have been complaining be-
cause Pitcher Bob .Milligan never
lets them do any work Last
week Bob pitched a seven-1nnlng
no-hitter in which he famed 20
batsmen and threw out the other
guy at first. in five games, he
pitched 81 innings and whitfield 10
p. M. to scouts: bob has
passed his Navy exams and IS
awaiting his call. Johnny Tabor,
husky Pitnam City, Okla, pitcher
who had a 1872 season record, IN
GLIDING ten shutouts, was unanl-
NOUS choice as the most valuable
player in the 54-team state hlgh
school tournament. Six major
league scouts have been trailing
Professionalism Allen Richter of
Maury High, Norfolk, Va. the Yam
KEGS figure to have the inside track
because Allen played basketball
last winter for the Yanks' Bud Me-
theny, who is teacher-eoach DUR
ing the off season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Carolina Netmen Beat
Virginia Cavaliers, 60

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
19.-R)-The University of North
Carolina tennis team defeated Vir-
ginia's netmen, 6-3, today in an
overtime match. Virginia took TOP
pairings in singles and doubles but
the Tar Heels won more matches
down the line.
Summaries:
singles-Clay, Virginia, defeated
Wilder 81, 8-6; Davis, Carolina,
defeated Burnett 60. ga; Baity,
Carolina, defeated Staples, 8-6.
Ga; Weathers, Carolina defeated
Walker, 3-6, 6-3, SIS; Rowe, Caro-
lima, defeated Bangel, 81, SO.
In doubles matches Clay and
Walker, Virginia. defeated futile
and Weathers, 6-3. rs. Davis and
Wilder, Carolina, Beat Burnett and
Old. 3-6. rs. 6-3, and Over and
Baity, Carolina, dropped Staples
and Hutchinson, 6-8, rs, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Sergeant Ralph Mantor
Liberated In Germany

Staff Sergeant Ralph Manic, hus-
band of Mrs. Norma Meyers Man.
tor, 41O Sout hFourth street, re-
ported a prisoner of war over the
German radio on February q, 1914,
and confirmed by the War Depart
ment on the 23rd, has been liberat-
ed, according to a message re-
ceived yesterday afternoon from
the Red Cross.
Shot down over Brennan Deem
Der 20, 1913, while flying aboard
a BIT Flying Fortress as radio
operator, he is the fifth Whining
tonian to be freed.
A graduate of Napa High school,
in Napa, CAL, he enlisted in the
Air Forces in January, 1910, a.
was awarded the Air Medal after
being captured. The decoration was
presented to Mrs. Mantor at Blue
thenthal Field in the first cere-
money of it's kind held there.
Staff Sergeant Mantor has three
brothers in the service. one of whom
was wounded in the invasion c.
Two Jima and is now in Naval
hospital in California. The other
two brothers are serving in the
European theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
WEATHER BLOCKS
ATTACK ON TOKI
Continued from Page One

cause of bad weather condl'l-
at Tokyo most of the force STU Il.
at Hamamatsu." No planes We
lost to enemy action. l..
Bomber was by instrument IT,
a medium altitude through al I'LL.
dercast making observation mp n.y..
sible, the communique sala, la :.
was little fighter oppoSlll0l 9
only moderate flax. !,
Demolition bombs were wv.
both raids in contrast to the =,
heavy incendiary strikes s 3'''.,
Nagoya, great aircraft pr0o !. !,
center, earlier this week Ill !, :
Nagoya attacks, involving G Wv W.
SOC superforts each time the '. ~ 4.
bombardiers unloaded fAols D'
2, 200, 900 six-pound fire Oonlo :s .
Tokyo acknowledged 'ne 10 low \,
said it was carried out Oy w. ~
80 planes. The japanese "a si ~
Domei reported that about ~ M +,
dropped mines in WakaS' c., y
Western Honshu facing the '' Z,
I,n,, while others were
lieved'' to have mined " 4
Strait. Southern doorway +" "
pon's s,ratehic inland SEA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
BILL
WITH WASHINGTON
Trout Drops Opener; New
houser Wins Own Game
= With Two-Run Single

DETROIT, May 10 - R - Hal
Newhouser pitched and batted the
Detroit Tigers to an even break to-
day. in a twin bill with the Wash
ington Senators, winning the Sec
ond game for Detroit, 3d., after
the Mats had made the most OF
six hits in the opener to win 81.
Newhouser, giving half dozen
hits, helped win his own game by
batting in two runs with a fourth
inning single with the bases full.
Roy Cullenbine hit his second hon.
err of the season in the same inn
ing off Milt Haefner, who gave sew
en- hits in taking his fourth defeat
of the year.
Newhouser's shutout was his sec
ond this season and the seventh
for Detroit pitchers.
Gil Torres three-run triple into
the right field corner off Rookie
Art Houtteman was Washington's
big blow in the opener, giving Rog-
er Wolff his fourth victory. The de-
feat was charged to Paul Dizzy
Trout, who retired from the game
in the sixth inning with a pulled
muscle in his side. Trout was ex-
pected to be out of action for about
four days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
DaHy Don Lee Slated
To Appear At ITALIAN

Daffy Don Lee, one of matdom' S
perennial screwballs, wired Promot-
er Causey that he was in Char
lotte on business, and wished very
much to appear in the ITALIAN
arena before leaving the state. Aft
er short conference with his con-
stituents, Causey decided that Son
ny Meyers would be just the serl-
ous minded lad to tame the mirtk-
maker.
Dor started swinging by the
handle of Daffy while playing foot
ball at Alabama, because OF the
curious antics which he performed
while on and off the field. He halls
from Armirillo. Texas, tips the
beam at 265, and measures SIX
feet and four inches from his shoe
soles to the part in his hair. ne
is strictly a rough and tumble
fighter, and is liable to do almost
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

anything from hanging the referee
on the rlngpost to chewing on his
opponents big toe.
In the other corner. ..'Sinatra"
is not all that the name implies.
He too is on the rather large size,
weighing in at two and a Quarter.
forty pounds under Daffy. Sonny's
only hope in sending the clown
away with a defeat is to combine
his famous drop-kick, which has
been known to backfire, with his
speed and agility and trust to pro-
violence. Although Meyers is the
favorlte of the fans, he can ex-
pect no help from Referee Honest
john Cohen, who has become well
known for calling 'em like he sees
'em.
The second half of the twin kill
ing will be announced as soon as
several more contacts can be
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
MECHANICAL ICE
BOX BAN LIFTED
CONTINUED from Page One)


tors with a factory sales value OF
$3.50, 100000 were manufactured.
The industry expects to expand
to a 1910, 100000 capacity after the
war. Manufacturer estimate they
can reach capacity output by
July, 1916.
Refrigerator production came to
. halt on April 30, 1912, when the
entire industry was converted to
making airplane parts, machine
guns and other ordnance.
At that time, there was stock
pile of 100000 refrigerators which
were carefully rationed to the mill
tary and essential civilian users,
as well as to householders who
coul prove their need. Early in
1914, however, all sales to house.
holders were halted. The stock pile
has dropped to $4,000 refrigerators
which WPB said were inadequate
to meet military and other urgent
requirements.
The Office of Price Aninistrar
ton has pledged itself to try to
bring consumer goods back on the
market at March, 1912, prices, and
is now determining what price tag
will be attached to the new refri-
gerators.
The industry told WPB it would
produce 'only one or two moder-
stely priced models that had been
most popular before the war" I'M
til makers reached the so-called
break-even point-the rate of pro-
duction at which they start making
money. This output level should be
reached by the end of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

afternoon, four in the second game
to aid Gromek in his fourth win.
O'Dea, stimulated by triple on
his last trip to bat in the opener,
slammed a homer with two out in
the starting inning of the night
cap. Philadelphia tied the score
in the third on George KelPs dou-
BILE and successive long flies by
Charles Metro and Pitcher Don
Black.
Gromek walked to start the fifth
and scored the deciding run when
a wild pitch and Ed Busch's error
moved him all the way around.
Black yielded only four hits and
struck out two Indians.
The Indians COPIED he opener
on the four-hit pitching of Allie
Reynolds who won his third deci-
sion of the season. Manager Lou
Boud1eau's two oubles and single
in four times at the plate drove
in three of the four runs.
Russ Christopher allowed seven
hits in five innings before he was
relieved by Rookie Steve Gerkens
who made his second major league
appearance. Chr i topher was
charged with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
HERRING FAVORED
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Among the 46 qualifying scores
posted for the annual Cape Fear
Country Club Golf tourney, j.
Holmes Davis was medalist with
$50 for the SO holes.
First round play will get under
way this afternoon and continue
through May Is. Second round play
will be May $3.50, and third round
play May 31-June 2. The finals
will be played Sunday, June 3.
Among the low scores were R.
Mays ISL, Gibson Arthur's 1872,
Jimmy Herring's 154, Louis OrrelP S
and t. McGrath's 1856, and W. w.
Gayer's 1873.
Last years champion, Capt.
Francis Chapman, will be unable
to defend his title as he is now
serving the Army in Europe. jim
my Herring favorite, despite the
fact that three players turned In
better qualifying scores.
The pairings in the champion
SHIP lllSut.
J. Holmes Davis, Jr., VS.. ]. M.
johnson.
L. B. Orrell VS.. Jack Smith.
Gibson Arthur VS.. Charles Blake.
w. w. Gayer VS.. Walker Taylor.
R. May VS.. L. L. Doss.
1t. William McGrath VS.. David
McEwan.
j. P. Herring VS.. M. H. RaWlyns.
Key Scales, bye.
First Flight rairings:
Fred Little VS.. Bill Bozeman.
DR.. D. B. Koonce VS.. Cliff May
field.
D. H. carp VS.. Hooper johnson.
E. c. Hines VS.. J. M. Snow.
Earl Boushee VS.. R. G. Stokley.
w. E. Curtis VS.. Ed Nets.
L. C.. French VS.. L. E. Woodbury..
S. C. Barefoot VS.. H. G. Carney.
Second flight pairings:
J. I. Jeffreys VS.. Plat Davis.
w. B. Long VS.. R. M. Williams.
DR.. Junius Smith VS.. Robert Bell.
Herbert Bluethenthal VS.. DR.. D.
R. McEachern.
J.E. Brant1y VS.. R. B. GWath-
mey.
W. A. Fonvielle VS.. Gordon Doran.
w. T. Benton VS.. J. E. Woodbury..
Oscar Peck, bye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

The game will be the second an
nual Carolinas' All-Star baseball
meeting. The initial contest last
year, went to the Tar Heels, 8-3.
Laval also coached the South Caro-
linas then.
The charity contests proceeds go
to the Charlotte, Fresh Air Fund.
One player from the two states
teams will be selected to play on
an Eastern squad against a West
ern All-Star aggregation in New
Ycrt. City at the Polo Grounds
August %, Laval said.
Last year I had to rely on mail
and personal recommendations and
consequently all IS boys who were
interested showed up here for prac-
tice and elimination" Laval said.
'This year, I hope to see all the
players who are interested" he
said. "If they'll write me I'll do
my best to make it point to see
them in action either with their
high school or Legion Junior team,
and I'll be able to make a final
squad list without tryouts.
THAT will mean we can 60 into
Charlotte day before the game
for our first practice, and it will
keep the boys away from home for
only two days"
Age eligibility consists of the
18th birthday coming after Sept.
30, of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Wilmington Pirates Whip Fl. Bragg 1875
Carolina Nine Whips
Navy Pre-Fight, Sc

CHAPEL HILL, May 19.--P)
The University of North Car
DINA registered its third win
of the season over Navy Pre-
Flight School, SO, here today to
maintain its top position in the
Ration League race.
With the game tied at 3-3,
The Tar Heels exploded for five
runs in the seventh to give
them their victory margin. A
double by Zientek and singles
by Hughes, Gregory and Mil
Ter, coupled with a walk and
a Cloudbuster error, accounted
for the tallies.
The Busters rallied with three
in the ninth, when Hancock
smashed homer to deep CEN
ter with two aboard.
Hughes led the winners at bat
with four safeties in four trips,
while Hancock had three for
five for the losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Jake Wade To Serve
Overseas With USO

CHARLOTTE, May 49, (R -
Jake Wade, veteran sports editor
Of the Charlotte Observer, will
leave Thursday for New York foz
final processing before leaving fo-
ar overseas assignment with a
USO camp show unit.
The assignment was tendere him
voluntarily by the Army of Special
Services.
Exact nature of his work with
the unit was not disclosed and it
was not specified to which war
theater he would go. The Army
of Special Services has asked the
sports editor to be available to
them for 80 days, with 60 days or
more to be spent overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
HOSE ROOKIE
UPSETS B0S0X, 81
Portsider Frank Papish
Takes Over In Ninth
With Bases Loaded.

CHICAGO, May 19-P)-Manag-
err Joe Cronin used four pinch hit
tiers and two pinch runners in
six-batter ninth inning today, but
Frank Papish, White Sox rookie
southpaw, upset Boston's chess
board by retiring pinch hltters
Lloyd Christopher and Nick Polly
to preserve 80 victory for the
league leaders.
Papish, left who had seen only
one innings previous service this
year, rushed to the mound after
the Red Sox, who were behind a
run, loaded the bases on Johnny
HUMPHREYS with one out. He whiff-
ed Lloyd Christopher on three
straight strikes and then got Nick
Polly on a foul to the catcher on
the second pitch.
The inning opened with Tom Nc
Bride doubling and holding second
while John Lazor's pinch fly fell
in front of Oris .Hockett for a
single. Leon Culberson was delegat-
ed to run for Mcbride. Mike Ryba,
Cronin's third pitcher, sacrificed.
HUMPHREYS then purposely passed
pinch hitter Joe Bowman, who was
Immediately replaced by pinch run
ner Eddie Lake. This is where Pa
pish came in.
HUMPHREYS, a veteran Chicago
starter who was making his first
appearance of the season, pitched
five-hit ball the first eight innings,
during which both runs off him
were unearned. A wide throw by
second baseman Roy Schalk gave
Ben Steiner a life in the fourth
and singles by Pete Fox and Jack
Tobin cashed the error Right Field
err Guy Outright muffed McBride's
inning-ending fly in the sixth to al
low Fox, who singled and stole, to
score from second.
The White Sox punched five hits
off Wilson into the first inning, but
utilized only four of them for their
three runs. This was because Curt
right, who led off with single, was
nipped stealing.
Hockett and John Dickshot also
singled. With two out, Tony Cue
cinello doubled down the third base
line for one run and then Schalk
doubled to left center for the 9TH
er out. George Woods and Ryba
shut out the White Sox on three
hits the rest of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
HURLER PATE FlsG
GAINS FIRST VIII
McKeithan, Taylor p,.,
Pirate Batsmen; Bue, ~
To Play Marine Mn

The Wilmington Pirates ,r..
ed the Second Regiment col's.'
1875, last night in the s ,s..a
opener at Legion Stadium. '''N'
Addison Hewlett. ST. cb.,.
of the Board of County Ca,.
sioners, made a wild pitrb~ 's !
the mound to Officially ope, = =
As season. F'~ Y
Pate Fish, starting mo,,r,..
for the Kitemen, kept six b;,.
scattered, whiting seven '' b.. VI
through the seventh innjng '' rs'
he was relieved by Earl W ",
showed excellent control. CONN.,, ~
ly battling the visitors with HI. s IN
hot fast ball. ' ~
The Pirates showed power ., ..
plate, Stanly, Taylor, and Ncy :, Y
an collecting doubles, and T.r,
cashing in on one of the loT,.,
drives yet seen at the S-s5ss
but being held to third becar,' !.
slipped down while roundrg 4
base. u
S. Mcclellan and Taylo, 4.
the Pirate batters, with Iva T. !,
five and two for four respec-,, +
Barr, Colonels' right fielder p,,.
the visitors with two four fr,
Manager Kite announced that,
Corsairs will tangle with tbp bi,'
ly rated Paris Island Mari.
here, Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
WORDS TO The WISE

cagey Jimmy Dykes has cooked
up a very effective system OF deal
Ing with White Sox players who
are inclined to ignore curfew. :.
Jimmy explains he has drawn up
a form letter which reads some
thing like this: Mrs. White Sox
plaver's wife: Your husband has
got into the habit of staying out
late of nights. I wish you would
find out where he goes and what
he does, and let me know.
There's no record that Dykes ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Eddie Miller Passes
Physical Examination

WINTHROP, Mass, May 1917
-Shortstop Eddie Miller of the
Cincinnati Reds passed his induc-
ton physical examination today at
Fort Banks.
The 28-year-old infielder, who
has not played this season because
of a broken kneecap suffered the
past winter, said he expected to
be back in Uniform within few
days. He added, after comforting
with k.anager Bill McKechnie, that
he hoped to play regularly until
called by his local draft board
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

Summary: Runs Dated m-Cucc1neHo'
Schalk 2. Tobin. Two base hlts-Cuc-
cinello. Schalk, Mcbride. Stolen base
Fox. Sacrifice-Nagel, Ryba. Double
plays-Newsome. Steiner and Metkovich;
Tobin and Metkovich. Left on bases
Boston 10; Chicago 6. Bases on balls.
Wilson 2, Woods l, Ryba l, Humphries 2
Strikeouts-Woods 2, Ryba l, Humphrles
2, Papish l. Hits-off Wilson in l 1-3
innings Woods 2 in 3 2-3; Ryba in 5;
Humphries in 1-3: Papish in 2-3.
Winning pitcher - HUMPHREYS. Losing
pitcher-Wilson Umpires-Rue. Weafer,
Boyer and Summers. Time-1:55. Atten-
dance-3,137.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
STANDINGS
American League
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League

Boston at Chicago-O'Neil I'D and
Bowman OLD VS.. Lee aid and Grove
(2-2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Knerr DID
and Gassaway (O-2) VS.. Bagby (0-4 and
Embree Q-3)-
Washington at Detroit-Niggeling Q-2)
and Pieretti (22) VS.. Benton (5-0) and
Overn1ire ODD.
New York at St. Louis-Donald OLD
and Dubiel GID or Bonham (0-3) VS..
Potter (2-2) and Jakucki (2-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

Summary. Runs batted ln-StaAy
Taylor, Morris, Barr, McKeithan 2 q
ard, Urban, Patten. Two base hiss;
ly, Taylor, McKeithan, Howell. Til
base hit-Lamb. Sacrifices Morten, D53
plays-Rogers to Patten to WeisgafN
Weisgarber to Patten to Morten Lei;
bases-Fort Bragg 10, Wilming@
Bases on balls-off Fish 2, Early vi
ten 2, Wright /, Swami l. Struck
by Fish I, Early 2. Morten !. His
Morten in 4 innings; Wright i
innings; Swami 2 in 2 innings; Fa !,
6 innings; Early 0 in 4 innirss
pitches-Morton. Early. Passed BIZ
Burharps. Winning pitcher tlsh la-
pitcher-Morten. Umpires f'1
Shoaff and Jefferys. Time OF game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
THIRD AND FOURTH

TAMPA, Fla, May 19.-(P)-A
Pacific Coast jaunt for the crack
Third Air Force football team was
announced today. The Green's will
meet the Fourth Air Force, Dec
2, either in Los Angeles OF San
Francisco, the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
PRE-FLIGHT LOSES

CHAPEL HILL, May 19-(P)-
Taking four single and two double
the William and Mary
tennis team defeated North Caro-
lima Navy >Pre-Flight here today.
6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Ldst-Place Cleveland
Cops 7wo From AS

CLEVELAND, May The lastplace Cleveland Indians
Philadelphia Athletics today by taking
2 homer by Paul ODea and the effective
pitching the AS 40 in the
opener.
infed registered double plays during
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
National League

Chicago at Brooklyn-Derringer (4-2l
and Wyse (3-2) VS.. Davis AID and
Seats 1-2).
Pittsburgh at New York-Sewell (3-3)
and Roe (2-2) VS.. Voiselle (7-0) and
Feldman (4-0).
St. Louis at Philadelphia-Wilks u-s)
and Byerly Old VS.. Lee (2-2} and
Barrett (2-2).
Cincinnati at Boston-Walters (0-4 and
Heusser CD VS.. Javery Old and Tobin
90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
AL[-Star Carolinians
To Meet In Benefit

CHARLOTTE May Up Williams lDoc) Newton Athlete
at Cord COLLEGE, the post head coach
h orh Carolina SQUAD Caronas AStar boys
baseha1 same to be played at Griffith Park, July g.
NeWbery college asked Ior
n for naces on the South AStar baseball team
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
CHERRY POINT WINS

CHERRY POINT, May 19-P)-
Cherry Point Marines nosed out
Camp Lejeune Marines, rs, here
today in a ten inning game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
A!M0N My1
.SJAND.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Washington 60, Detroit 2-3.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Cleveland AZ, Philadelphia OIL.
st. Louis IL, New York I.
National League
Pittsburgh a. New York, rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

xBatted for Walters in 9Th.
xxBatted for Wilson in 9Th.
xxxBatted for GarbarIc in 9th.
xxxxRan for Mcbride in 9th.
xxxxxBstted for NeWsome in 9th.
xxxxxxBatted for Steiner in 9th.
XxxxXxxRan for Bowman in 9Th
xXxxxxxxBatted for Metkovich in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

ZZbdLCed SWI1C
ZzzBatted for Houtteman in 9th.
Score by innings:
Washington -------------- 600 0o2 o4o-6
Detroit ---------- 900 900 002--2
Summary: Runs batted ir-Kuhel,
Binks. Torres 3, Hoover. Two base hits
Kuhel, York. Hoover. Three base hit
Torres. Sacrifice-Guerra. Mayo. Double
plays-Clift, Vaughn and Kuhel. Left on
bases-Washington 4. Detroit 6. Bases
on balls-off Wolff 1. off Trout 2. off
Houtteman l. Strikeouts-Wolff I, Trout
5. Hits-off Trout in 5 innings none
out in 6th) off Houtteman 8 in 3; off
Orrell in 1. Losing pitcher -Trott.
Umpires-Berry, Jones and Hubbard.
Time-1:40.