davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SUBURBAN sALE-yIRGINIA.

ARLINGToN-Distinctive 6-rQom Colonial
ssh 1ts Mth eeF ssaDPsa p
floor: oil heat large screened porch; built
sisl CASH RDckIEY q BUCKLEY. ajeSSt asi7
fsomFT FL sfz rossEssios sa fsH of sDaciou. s-oed-
room Colonial with den and 3ha baths on
lovely corner lot In secluded, wooded com
I0e bus - schools and shopping iua. center.
lovely living room with fireplace. 1925;
French door opening to garden terrace;
besides the. spacious dining room there is
also good-sizeG cheerful breakfast room,
trimmed in knotty pine with lavatory
and slassed-in sun porch on FIRST floor;
CARPETS % M compete baths edHoos ON End T H. ths tie
basement has gameroom with fireplace,
maids room and bath, laundry and large
and beautiful grounds which make this an
lsnt terms. PICK BAssETT, cH So57.
heated foyer, large living room. dining
room, room. kitchen kitchen, breakfast room, furnace
shade. Set well back from. highway. nice
shade, fruit trees, 3 acres of ground.
$50 81 oEN eAsH PnPhe PAyMnNTprce naSirx sa 2ssa5o
2-year old brick: minutes from Penta-
3h ca na5 FRspGR1ck Hssf XIV eEas ghRENs u.s. iNc Sn
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Attractive
home with z large rooms. redecorated all
modern improvements, , acres, fine shade,
q additional acres available; ideal country
place. House has living room l4x2s with
fireplace; dining room and kitchen Second
floor has 3 large bedrooms and bath, one
with fireplace. Basement has furnace
room and laundry room. Several others.
W M ORR, phone Fairfax, Va, IS.
MODERN broom and bath shingled
bungalow, on ! 10 acres, large stream
and shade trees; located close in Airing
ton; S9,950. Call OWNER, CHI 1l9l
VIENNA, NA.-Possesslon at once Com
pact. small country place, with very large
living room, attractive kitchen, laundry
room, full basement. Set in nearly 3 acres
grassland and wen-built-up, soil. Price,
Bridge I'd. or Leesburs Pike 10 TySonS
Corner. south ! mi, east 4 mi M. l.
LUDWIG, Open for inspection Sun.
GROOM BRICK in Arlington Forest. One
OF the older, larger homes, located near
the park In one of the best locations in
the entire subdivision; good, cry basement,
low oil consumption. magnihcently kept
lawn. level lot. owner must sell and is
vacating the premises on Sort. %. Priced
below the market at Sl0.5Hn, substantial
cash COLONIAL REALTY CO. 2939
Wilson blvd FE 555J OK O5-5
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LIGHT MANUFACTURER needs minimum
Of $500 #. of floor space for machine
rental can can SSe"sFe Be- asFeed on. Phone Mr.
KUPERSMIDT, AT 200. -.
RESPONSIBLE LOCAL MERCHANT will
buy downtown building suitable for retail
business; immediate occupancy not re-
ouired Call HARRY /. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE. 1856.
SPACE wanted for workshop for lobbyists.
printing and photograph; warm, large, dry
cellar considered. Box GOSH, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE-Central location Switch
board service included Mail address and
phone services also avail. WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL SERVICE.
I52: H ST. N,W.-Larse front room On
grade floor, about 500 So. #; additional
space IN rear to be had. suitable for doc
tors offce near Medical Center. E.
QUINCY SMITH, INC, l41s St. NV.
District 9057
SMALL BLDG. central downtown NV.
location, lust north of Ps ave, west of
l6th: immediate possession can be ar
ranged. reaS. rent. long Term lease to re-
sponsible party. Call rent dept, DIXIE
REALTY CO, Ma $3.50.
DOWNTOWN, near Doctors Eospitai-En-
tire :3-story building available lmmedi-
ately for business occupancy rental $3.50
per mo. ROBERT w. SAVAGE, S13 Union
Trust Bldg MA. 1890 /
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SUBURBAN REkT-vIRGIkIA.

IN FAIRFAX, VA, Is miles D. C-At-
furnished for one year: occupancy Sept
Is; or busline : blocks to center of
town; house has large yard, large living
sun parlor. kitchen. bath on j st floor
md floor. 3 bedrooms and dressing room
which could be used as bedroom. and
hot-water heater, hot-water heat, laundry
tubs, garage under sun porch: ] mile 10
golf course; references required 5000 per
mo. w. M ORR. Phone Fairfax tVaD l3
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1T is TRUE that there is a great demand
for business property Would you appreci-
ate a good tenant? Call HARRY l.
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1lRR.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

LIQUOR STORE, DOWNTOWN, 1905 To-
cation: owner retiring: unusual 9-year,
Only responsible person considered. Act
now HARRY !. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

CALL REPUBLIC 1866 if you wish to
lease or sell your store. !, am at your
FRIEDMAN. Brokar. RE 1l66.
NEWSSTAND LOCATION wanted by
responsible operator. Win consider part
OF store or any suitable downtown locs-
ton with foot traffic. Will build on well
located parking lot. Rent no object. Can
HARRY / FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. ll66.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES For SALE.

WANT TO RENT FURNISHED or unfur-
nished house, vicinity Of Washington, in
Maryland or Virginia Write $50 Bond
Rullcing, or telephone EX. 321I. 13'
Evening star., 1945-09-11
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL CORPORATION desires Q
rooms. furnished or un1urnished ofice:
VIC. 18th and K sts. NV, willing to sign
lease NA. 5951. -
ished over IS yrs. headquarters N Wash
inetou, desires 1000 10 1000 So it, in
or ) rooms, for executive offces in
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Cesires
room office, furn. or unIurn.; vic. 14th
SINGLE OFFICE. frst-class Ste BIDS. NV. sec.
ton. suitable for Washington representa-
tive of large company. Call MRS. BROWN.
EX. 1n30, EXT. 2019, or DE. 1923 ewes. 16.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
CALL REPUBLIC 1I66 if you wish to feass
a warehouse. r T. siding preferred. what
have you now? Call HARRY I FRIEDMAN,
Broker RE 1866
Evening star., 1945-09-11
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES WANTED.

HARDWARE STORE for rent in big new
shopping center, main highway OF Viz
CE hRNN
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAkD.

COLLEGE PARK rooms. 3 baths, oil
heat, suit for large family, sorority or
fraternity; conv. to bus and stores.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-09-11

VACANT - 1922 N St NV. - Detached
frame, within walking distance OF down
pletely renovated inside and out; lot 25X
l2a IT: large back yard. May be used
rs home or rooming house: crossing over
q IL &
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Gene SarQzen Wants
Opens To Be Played

ward the resumption of such
events, said that its policy is to
mot object where local transit can
carry the load"
However, there has been mo
tightening UP anywhere of the
transportation situation, the ODT
emphasized.
The ODT yesterday Withdrew
a request for cancellation of the
Negro All-Star baseball game in
Chicago this summer, but brought
out this was done on assurances
that the game would be ''practi-
cally a local affair."" It was added
that the Negro All-Star affair
would require further looking
into"
''This is not to be construed in
any sense as an easing of our
transportation curtailment policy"
the ODT cautioned.
Sarazen proposed that the 1945
Open Championship be, played at
Woods home course, Winged Foot.
Mamaroneck, N. Y, where Bobby
Jones won the title in 1929.
AS wartime expedient, Sarazen
suggested that the customary sec
tional qualifications all over the
country be eliminated. He said the
field probably would be pretty
thin. with no trouble in running
the qualifications off at Winged
Foot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
War Jeep Is Winner
Of Jamaica Hund;,o,

NEW YORK, May lo.-.P-.,
other worthy candidate for T.
Kentucky Derby came Oft NJ :,
Jamaica Handicap TODAY vho,
War Jeep carried l26 pounds AVN AVN
six furlongs in the flashv time t;n s'
of Iii rs to win his three.vo.r ais
debut. V'u
Conceding plenty of WEIGHT ..
give others of his age. the cbo.'
nut son of War Admiral ,o,7
triple crown winner. from Fr ,o'
beth Graham's Maine Cbsna,
Farm stepped out in front an eiob.
OF a mile from home and beat If.
the late challenge of George n
Wideners Frere Jacques TO win h,
a head. A. F. Plocks Ellis trai,s5
four lengths for third money "
front of Fred Hooper's Sl7OOO us
bama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

WASHINGTON, May &c. R -
The time has come, Gene Sarazen
suggested today, for golfdom to
"get back into the groove with
the resumption of major tourna-
ments early this fall.
The veteran Connecticut profess
sional was in town to play with
Robert Hannegan, nominated as
Postmaster General.
1.-THE United States Golf Associa-
ton ought to revive the National
Open at some metropolitan course
in September" Sarazen told a re-
porter.
For that matter, the National
Amateur and National Women S
should be resumed at about the
same time" he added.
The National Open has not been
held since 1941 when Craig Wood
won the title at Fort Worth, Texas.
but Sarazen said war conditions
have so improved with the defeat
of Germany that golf should "get
back on schedule
Were getting more gasoline for
cars and by playing the Open,
Amateur and Women's meets in
metropolitan areas there would be
no additional burden on Transports
tion," he said. That's about the
only hurdle left to clear
The Office of Defense Transports
ton, asked about its attitude TO-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
FIRST ROUND over
AT COUNTRY CLUB

I In the championship flight of the
Cape Fear Country Clubs annual
golf matches, J. Holmes Davis,
.Jr., defeated j. M. johnson one up
in 10 holes.
In other matches in the flight,
2ck Smith won one up over Louis
B. Orrell, Glib Arthur won. 4-3 over
Charlie Blake, w. w. Gayer down.
ed Walker Taylor, Ga, R. May de-
4eated L. L. Doss, one up, 1t. Will
liam McGrath defeated Davis Nc
EVAN, one up. ]. P. Herring, Jr.,
won over M. H. Rawlyns, one Up,
and Key Scales won by default.
4 In the first flight, Fred Little
won 80 over Bill Bozeman, Cliff
,Mayfield took a Sd decision over
DR.. D. B. Koonce, Hooper johnson
defeated D. H. carp, 80. E. C..
Hines won So over ]. M. Johnson,
r. G. Stokely defeated Earl Bous-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
BROWNIES WALL0P
B0S0X OUTFIT, 81

BOSTON, May rs. - tR - Six
hit pitching by Tex Shirley and
a furry of Boston errors today
gave the St. Louis a 80 victory
over the Boston Red Sox.
Vern Stephens homered off Os-
car Judd in the first inning after
Mike Kreevich walked, while the
Red Sox collected a run in the
first and another in the second
without the aid of a hit.
The score was % going into the
sixth, when Red Sox errors got
Judd in trouble.
In the sixth, Boris Martin reach
ed first on an error by George
Metkovich. George McQuinn bunt-
ed and Jack Tobin threw wild try
ing to get Martin at second. Frank
Mancuso tried to sacrifice and
forced Martin at third-Judd to
Tobin.
Don Gutteridge's single scored
McQuinn, Shirley struck out, Milt
Byrnes' single scored Mancuso and
after that Mike Ryba took over for
Judd. Len Schulte's single scored
Gutteridge for the third run of the
inning.
In the ninth, with Glen Haus-
mann pitching, Kreevich and Steph-
ems walked. Martin sacrificed and
Hausmann tried to force Kreevich
at third, but all were safe. After
McQuinn's double scored Kreevich
and Stephens, Red Barrett took
over for Hal1srarp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
CINCINNATI BOWS
TO new YORK, 81
Game Is Scoreless Until
Giants Stage Five Run
Rally In Seventh

CINCINNATI, May 26.-R)-One
big inning, a five-rrn seventh, was
all the New York Giants needed to-
day, to gain their fourth straight
triumph over Cincinnati, 81, to
sweep the four-game series.
For six innings, the Giants and
Reds went along without score,
each side making only a single
safety, by Nap Reyes for the Giants
in the third, and by Pitcher Walter
Beck himself for the Reds in the
fifth.
In the seventh, however, the
New Workers pounded on Beck for
one-base blow tallying the last two
Pmb' shfA
runs. Ernie lombard and Reyes,
who led the hitters with three
singles, also drove in single runs
in the frame.
The Reds reached Andy Hansen
for their lone tally in their halt
of the seventh, Howard Flager bat
ting in Dick, Sipek, who had hit
a pinch single and advanced to
third on another hit, with a long
fly.
1t was the, fourth victory for
Rookie Hansen while for Veteran
Beck, it marked his second loss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
CHICAGO DEFEATS
PHILLY nine, FL

CHICAGO, May 10 H The
Chicago Cubs beat tine Philadel-
phia Phillies, 81, today when Bill
Lee, pitching star OF the Cubs
1885 and 1888 flag drives, issued
three passes in succession to force
the winning run over the plate
with one out in the ninth inning.
The Cubs Paul Erickson held the
Phils to four hits.
Catcher Len Rice, who singled
to open the ninth with what was
only the fifth hit off Lee, scored
after Andy Pafko sacrificed, Pea
nuts Lowrey was Intentionally
passed, and then Lee walked
Pinch Hitters Heinz Becker and
Paul Gillespie, the latter on a
three-two count.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

hee. 2-1, W. E. Curtis went Il
holes in Debating Ed Nets, Jr..
one up, L. E. Woodbury. won by
default, and S. c. Barefoot defeated
H. G. Carney, 4-3.
In the second flight, J. I. JET
fries won from Plat Davis, 81,
W. B. Long defeated R. M. Will
liams, rs, DR.. Junius Smith won
from Robert Bell, two up, Herbert
Bluethenthal defeated DR.. D. r..
McEachern, 4-3, ]. e. Brantly won
by defeaut, W. A. Fonvielle de-
feated Gordon Doran, FL, and j.
E. Wenburg defeated w. T. Benton,
80. Oscar Peck won by default.
Second round matches will be
played by Wednesday, with third
round play being May 31-June 2.
Final rounds will be played June 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Tigers Stop AS, 81;
Capture Second Spot
With Score Tied In Sew
enth, Cullenbine Single.
Home Eddie Mayo

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-R-
Steve O'Neill's Detroit Tigers
smacked down the Philadelphia
Athletics, 50, today and advanced
over the Chicago White Sox into
second place in the American
League flag chase.
The Bengals had to win the hard
way after the AS had overcome
an early 40 lead and deadlocked
the score at "A in the firth inning.
Eddie Mayo doubled in the seventh
and Roy Cullenbine followed with
single TO provide pitcher Walter
Wilson with his margin of victory
Mayo gave Wilson a lot to work
with, banging out four hits in five
trips to the plate. Rookie Steve
Gerkin, replaced Don Black on the
hill in the second for the Mack
men and gave up only one. but was
charged with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

Walt Dubiel spun the shutout,
giving up three hits, for his fourth
victory against two defeats.
The Yankees climbed on starter
Thornton Lee and Johnny Johnson
and Clay Touchstone, his two suc-
cessors, for 10 hits, including
George Stirnweiss, second homer.
The Yankee second sacker and
Oscar Grimes shared the hitting
laurels, with three safeties apiece,
driving in seven runs between
them.
Scoring in all but the first and
third innings, the New Workers
knocked Lee off the mound in the
fifth, raked former teamate John
son for five hits and four runs in
the next two frames, and tailed
three more off the veteran Touch
stone in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
~ HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 26.
.-RAIt costs Penn State college
somewhere around $4,000 h
year to stage the various state
championship high school athletic
tournaments. Some 500 kids par
tcipated today in the track, golf
and tennis Journeys and in nor
NAL times the college puts them
up at fraternity houses, besides
footing the bills for operations. The
teams pay their own travel ex-
penses. Still, it probably IS
cheaper in the long run that main
tanning the elaborate scouting sys-
tenn some colleges have to see that
the best athletes don't stray to 9TH
er states-or to persuade them to
do a little straying. Boxing
Coach Leo (the Nittany Lion)
Houck currently is trying to per-
suade the Pennsylvania Interscho-
lastic A A. to add boxing to its
program, since he has seen how
well that sport succeeds in such
states as Virginia and Wisconsin,
where it is conducted with enthu-
siasm and with due attention to
safety measures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
|HURLER PATE FISH
ALLOWS FIVE HITS
Gen. Usher, Romeo, Cur
rim, Lane, Hewlett. Wade
Are Among Notables

The Wilmington Pirates oe1eal-
ed the Camp Davis Blue Brigade,
81, las night at Legion Stadium
in the second game of the sched-
uled three game series.
Pate Fish, Corsair pitcher,
whitfield dozen Soldiers, and al
lowed but five hits. Lefty Bar
nish, on the mound for the Camp
Davis team, gave up seven hits
and struck out one in the seven
innings he worked. He was reliev-
ed in the seventh by Jack Early.
The Pirates opened the scoring
by pushing across one marker in
the fifth inning. Alex Taylor,
Buc catcher, singled and raced
to third on another sharp single
by Pitcher Pate Fish. Taylor
scored on McKeithan's fielder's
choice, Coward was out pitcher
to first, Allen flied out to Kave-
naugh and Ed Urban struck out
to end the inning.
The Blue Brigade knotted the
count in the sixth stanza, Gaspari
singled off Rowan's glove and adj
vanced to second on sacrifice
by Fisses. Cramer singled to
right to score Gaspari. Dimario
was safe on a fielder's choice.
Cramer was out on this play third
to short. Captain Bhreel struck
out to end the inning.
The Pirates put the game in
the bag in the last of the eighth
inning. Stanley, first up, flied
out to short. Station singled and
advanced to second on wild
pitch, Rowan singled and Staten
pulled up at third, Rowan going
to second. At this time Manager
Kavenaugh replaced Burnish on
the mound, Big Jack Early taking
over the duties. Taylor was IN
tentionally walked to fill the bases
Early made wild pitch and Sta
ton raced home and on the play
for Station, the ball was thrown
wild by Catcher Scheer and
Rowan crossed pay dirt. Taylor
was trapped at third for the
second out. Fish struck out to
end the scoring for the night.
The batting honors of the nigh
went to Pvt. Kino Gaspari who rap
ped out couple of bingles out o
four attempts and W. S. Nc
Keithan, Pirate keystoner who ais,
connected for pair in four trip
to the bat.
General Usher, commanding of
ficer at Camp Davis and his stat
occupied special box with mem
bers of the City Council and Count,
commissioners.
James E. L. Wade introduced
and welcomed General Usher ant
his staff. Also introduced wer
Mayor Ronald Lane and Council
men Currin, Romeo and LeGwi1
and Chairman of County Commits
sioners, Addison Hewlett.
The third game of the series will
be played on the new Camp Davi
diamond this afternoon at 2:3
o'clock. It has been announced
that the game will be open to thu
public. The lineups of the tw,
teams are expected to remain tn
same.
Manager Bert Kite announces
last night that the Pirates will en-
terrain the Camp Lejeune Marine
at Legion Field, Wednesday nigh
| at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Sports Roundup

the sale of Mort Cooper would
hurt St. Looey, an anonymous
headline writer scribbls: lie
coup du Mort for Cards.
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
Branch Rickey's interest in pro
football advanced to the stage
where he once conferred with
Gelnn Killinger, a possible coacn,
although as of now Branch doesn't
have a team or a league 10 play
in. And what's this story that
Dick Harlow is looking for small
college setup after the war instead
of returning to Harvard. Be
cause the Maryland race tracks
don't figure to make any real prof.
it's on Preakness day, they've cut
off the free list for that one day
meeting. .Denver's project OF
building a hospital as a memorial
to General Marucie Rose is re-
ceiving enthusiastic support from
sports fans, who remember him
as a High school football and base
ball star, as well as an Army polo
player.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
FIGHT TO TIE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 26.-R
Twice coming from behind at
crucial moments to knot the
count, resolute Army Lacrosse
team today fought to TT tie
with Navy after two extra periods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
SERVICE DEPT,

FORT elk, N. j., fight fans are
high on middleweight Carl Jack
son and heavyweight Jim McClel-
Ian Foster, a % year old MP cor
poral who has racked up 18 KOS
in Is bouts. 1t. Harry Sperber.
former New York sports editor who
once ran for the University OF
Berlin, is back in Germany-but
not running. .Comdr. George Ha-
las, the Chicago Bears boss, has
been assigned to the staff of the
Commander in Chief of the Sew
enth fleet. Bill Hardie, former u.
of Miami racquet star, recently
won the 18th Naval district tennis
titel in Hawaii from a field Of 15S
players.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

Score eby innings:
st. Louis 200 oo3 0o4-s
Boston ITO 600 000-2
Runs batted iri-stephens 2, Gutteridge
g. Byrnes, Schultz. McQ,inn 2, Gar
bark. Two base hits-McQuinn. Newsome.
Home run-Stephens. Stolen bases-Gut-
teridge. Metkovich Sacrifices-Martin,
Newsome. Double plays-McQuinn, Steph-
ems and McQuinn; Gutteridge and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases-St Louis 9; Boston
l. Bases on balls-Shirley 6. Judd 3,
Hausmann 3. Strikeouts--Shirley !, Judd
4. Barrett 1. Hits-off Judd in 5 2-3 in
aings; Ryba l in 1-3 tpitched to bat
Iersy; Hausmann in 2; Barrett in 2.
Losing pltcher-Judd. Umpires-Summers,
Hue and Boyer. Time-2:2l. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

Two base hits-Dubiel, Martin. Tb-s.
base hit-Grimes, Home run-Stirnwei,s
Stolen base-Grimes. Sacrifices-Cuccn.
clio, Stinweiss. Double plays-DubjsI
Crosetti and Etten; Grimes. Stirnwes,
and Etten. Left on baseS-Chicsgo 4.
New York 13. Base on balls-Lec 3: John.
son l; Dubiel 2; Touchstone 2. Strike.
outs-Dubiel l; Touchstone |. Hits-of
Lee in innings; johnson S in p
Tombstone in l. Hit by pitcher-Les
Lindeln; Wild pitch-Dubiel. Bak-
Lee. Umpires-Stewart. Weafer and Nj.
Gowan. Time-1:58 Attendance 1888
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
LEIEuNE WINS

CAMP LEJEUNE, May 26.-(R)
The Camp Lejeune Marines base
ball nine downed a strong Quantico
Marine club today ~. Phil Roy
Of Lejeune allowed only three hits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
GAME STOPPED

PITTSBURGH, May 26-oP,-Rsn
forced the Pittsburgh Pirates. BIS.
ton Braves game to be called in
the third inning today. The Pirate,
were on the way to their sixth
straight win with a 81 lead a,
the time the contest was Stopped
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER

When 1t. Clair Hess, f o m +
Penn State wrestler, returned from
Europe after fighting his way out
Of the Bastogne pocket, he was
sent on War bond tour. In a
couple of weeks, Hess, Is pounds
heavier, announced he was about
ready to return to the fighting
tsnt. EVERY lluch and dinner
was a banquet, he complained,
ssAnd 1 had to give speech to get
It. It'll be good to get back to
K-rations.
n HEADLINE HEADLINER
/. When the Philadelphia Records
Red Smith wrote column on how
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

Runs batted in-Fish. Two base hit
McKeithsn. Stolen bases-Damiro. Gas
pari. Sacrifices-Stanley. Left on bases
Wilmington 8. Camp Davis 6. Bases on
balls-off Barnish 3, Early 1; Fish none.
Struckout by Barnish l, Early l, Fish -:
Hits off Barnish in 7 1-3 innings; Early
in 1-3. Wild pitches-Early, Fish. Pass
ed balls-Scheer. Winning pitcher-Fish;
Losing pitcher Barnish. Umpires-Far-
row, Shoaf. Time of game-2:15.