davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
RAIDERS TO MEET
PIRATES TONIGHT

Bogue Field Air Raiders and the
Wilmington Pirates will clash al
the American Legion stadium al
$50 o'clock tonight. This will bs
the Raiders first trip to Whining
ton and the first time the BUGS
have met a Cherry Point aggrega.
lion this season.
Little was known of the Ma.
rine Airmen last night, except that
they have some strong hitters
among their semi-pro and profes.
sional players.
Earlier this month Bogue Field
defeated Camp Davis 40 on the
Davis diamond, and the following
week BANKED the same team at
Cherry Point 81.
Manager Bert Kite of the Buc-
cancers announced that his hurlers
would be Johnny Wilbourne and
Pate Fish, with Wilbourne prob
ably getting the starting assign.
ment.
Kite says his lineup in the in
field and the outer-garden will re-
main unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
Junior Legion Games
Are Postponed Again

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. al
LP-For the second time in three
days rain tonight forced postpone
ment of a southeastern sectional
game in the American Legion jun
ior baseball tournament.
Meridian, Miss, beaten yester-
day and East Chicago, Ind, max
ing it's first start here, had their
game rained out tonight and will
try again at 4 pm. tomorrow.
East Chicago will all play
Shelby, N. c., 80 winner over
Meridian last night, tomorrow
night.
Two defeats are needed to elirni-
nate a team. The winner will pro-
coed to Charlotte, N. c., next week
for the national finals against SUR
vivors of three other tournaments
at Manchester, N. H., Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Miles City, Mont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
Giants Come From Behind
To Defeat Chicago, f To 3

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-tR-The
Veteran Claude Passeau, who has
beaten every club in the National
League except the Giants, met a
tartar again today when the New
Workers. struck from behind to de-
feat the league leading Chicago
Cubs 4 to 3.
With the Cubs leading 2 to o,
the Giants pushed across pair
of runs in the seventh to knot the
count only to have the Cubs go
to the front again in the next
frame when Peanuts Lowrey and
Heinz Becker hit consecutive
singles and were aided b. one OF
Manager Mel Otis rare errors.
A triple by Rookie Mike Schem-
er, his fourth straight safe blow,
opened the Giants half of the
ninth. Singles by Buddy Kerr,
Billy urges and George Hausmann
the latter two bunts, produced the
two runs needed to win the game,
Ace Adams, who relieved Jack
Brewer in. the eighth, received
credit for the triumph in his 53rd
appearance as a relief hurler. The
defeat coupled with the st. Louis
Cards win over Boston, cut the
Cubs lead to five and one-hal1
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
YANK PROS DOWN
PALE HOSE TWICE

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. TIP Two
old New York Yankee pros team
ed up on the Chicago White Sox
today as Red Ruffing hurled his
first shutout since discharge from
the Army in a 80 opener and Char
ley king Kong Keller lashed his
first homer since leaving the Mari
time Service in the 60 finale.
Ruffing didn't allow a Chicago
hit in the first five frames until
Cass Michaels broke his spell lead
ing off the sixth with single
Although the Pale Hose punched
three of their five blows in the
sixth they couldn't score.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
900 ENTER TRAP
TOURNEY TODAY

VANDALIA, O., Aug. 21.LR)-
More than 900 marksmen, armed
with 12-guage shootin' irons, start
firing tomorrow for Americas 1945
trapshooting crowns in the first
major national sports tournament
since the end Of the war.
Japan's capitulation came too
late to ease the shortage Of shot.
gun shells but the lifting of gaso-
line rationing is expected to boost
the entry list beyond last years
935.
The North American clay tar
get championships--for both men
and women-will be the big event
on the opening days program. The
main show is the grand American
handicap, fired over 100 targets
on Friday, the last day of the
shoot. The event never has been
won twice by any person in its
45-year history, never has been
won by a woman, and has produc-
ed only three perfect scores.
At least eight or 10 former han
dicap winners were expected in
this years field, including Leslie
c. Jepson Of Dwight, Ill.,, who broke
81 100 to win last year.
The defending North Carolina
clay target titlists tomorrow will
be Mai. Joe Hiestand Of Hillsboro,
O., and TT. Myers, Fla, and Mrs.
Ruth Knuth of Indianapolis. HE
stand broke 200 straight targets
last year without a miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
OPTICS ADVANCE
TO SECOND ROUND

GREENSBORO, Aug. 21.-Bat-
ting with IS other teams to the
second round of the 1945 State
Mems Softball Tournament hare,
the City Optical team of Whining
ton downed the Canton, N. c. team
AZ last night in a pitchers duel
between Miller of Canton and
Jordan of Wilmington.
Both hurlers allowed three hits.
The Optics featured four double
plays during the game. They
opened their scoring in the first
inning by taking two runs, the
first a walk and the second was
gained on a sacrifice hit by Neil
Cockerham. The Eyemen picked
up one more in the third inning.
In the fifth frame Jordan walked
and scored on Bailey's hit.
Canton scored one run in the
fourth off a single and an error
by the Optics. The Canton ten
picked up their second and last
run in the fifth on a walk and an
error by the Wilmingtonians.
Tonight's victory pits City Opt.
cal against the Rex Stuart soft
ballers in the second round games
which get underway tomorrow
night.
Other first round winners to.
night were:
Mooresville 2, Elkin 0.
Allen Jay l, Laurinburg -Maxton
AAB 0.
Winston-Salem 10, Badin l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
ATHLETICS SPLIT
TILT WITH TICS

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-LP)-Louis
(Bobo) Newsom, as advertised,
pitched both ends of twin bill
for the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day but the Detroit Tigers knocked
him out Of the box twice, winning
the nightcap 7 to 6 with a ninth
inning rally after losing the first
game by the same score in II in.
nings.
Newsom lasted six innings of the
opener, retiring in the seventh with
the score SO in his favor. Jittery
Joe Berry lost the lead when Rudy
York's ninth inning homer tied the
score bu the AS came back to
score in the 18th on 1rv Hail.
single and Mayo Smiths double
to pin the defeat on Artie Houtte-
man. third Tiger pitcher.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

the most astonishing eating place.
1t accommodates about 800 at
once, and must have been modelled
after an automobile assembly line.
when you reach the end of the line
you are fully equipped from beans
to butter. Speaking OF food, some
one should write an essay on the
Red Cross doughnut. During the
endless waits for transportation the
Red Cross huts are a life saver
and if you do get a little begged
down from diet of doughnuts and
coffee every half hour it is better
than slow starvation. Where they
come from is mystery, but
they're always there, holes and all.
Stars and Stripes keeps Gee Eyes
we'll posted on sports at home and
major league races are watched
closely. You can get in an argu-
ment over various teams here as
easily as at the Yankee Stadium.
The hardest thing to get in France
is drink of water. 1t is just stuff
that they build bridges over, so
far as the French are concerned.
Homecoming Gee Eyes are not
kidding when they head for a place
where they can tank up on milk
1t practically is nonexistent here.
Even the picture of a COW would
look good. And if this column is not
sprightly sports piece, please
overlook it this time. There is no
sport in standing around an air.
port until pilots think yor are the
Roger they are always talking
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
New York Grid Giants
Sign Up Five Rockies

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--tR>-The
New York Football Giants today
signed five rookie players and four
veterans for the 1945 season. The
newcomers are Ed Hintenberger,
Fordham end; Robert McKeown,
shington tackle; Louis Eaton,
California tackle; Harry Tomaini,
Catawba tackle and Pat Pessa, East
Haven, Conn, blocking back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
Jolly Chouy Grimm Not
Worried About His Cubs
Nv OSCAR FRALEY
limited Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-Jolly
Chollv Grimm, the horney-haired
Dutcbman with the soft heart,
ahmed tonight that he wasn't
worried about anything despite
that stout National League lead
which has the ~est of the loop
sharp shooting at his Cubs.
my club isn't worried about
2 thing chuckled Charley. eve
lust 60 out there every day to
play a ball game. with hustle, and
we'll let the World Series take
care of itself"
The Understanding pilot look
ed-physically and satorially-as
if he meant exactly what he said
about being unperturbed. HIS
craving hair was smoothed flat as
ne took elegant ease in splashy
led.st-iped pair Of shorts, a yellow
silk shirt. red tie and white sport
shoes.
No, the Giants didn't get my
rants" Grimm grinned, stretching
cut on his hotel bed. There
amt nobody taking anything rom
the Cubs these days. And W re
n OF worried.
But then you can't worry too
much with the kind of lead we've
got now"
That's Jolly Cholly all over, the
good humor man. of baseball
who once was fired from this very
same job because he was too easy
en- his players. But he's proving
once again that the players will
give out for a man who is with
them all the way and, after a
fourth place finish last year in
which the Cubs finished 80 games
Oft the pace, they're well ensconc.
ed on top now in way that
grasses the word care" from the
Grimm lexicon.
lnree factors have put us where
we a7e-pitching, consistent hitting
and consistent fielding" Charley
explained. You couldn't want
anything better than our first five,
Ray Prlm, Paul Derringer, Hank
Wyse, Claude Passeau and Hank
boroWy They have been terrific"
one Of the clubs mysteries is the
failure of big Bill Nicholson to
swing an explosive bat. But no.
eodys worried.
Why should WEI" queried Chol-
~ Were doing pretty well as
- ana we know that Bill is really
issuing. He's one of the best
defensive men on the team and
.nen' TOO, he's always a threat
Nl'n bat even if he is in a
s0rl OF a slump. That boy will
ellmm figures that if the Cubs
.oh get right around the 100 mark
w. victories it should be good
>" ..u, Tor ticket into the Series.
r. inat is, of course, unless the
.a!ulnals go on a real hot winning
saeak' he added. eve have u
. sallieS left with the Cards and
mOse games should decide the
pennant."
A.
IA, And if the Cubs win the pen.
r r1., would M. Grimm prefer to
Series 8 VII LII ''ie
n ~ II. doesn't make any difference
~ ~ u.s.. said Chucklin' Charley,
s,,, nsure if that manjo-playine
w. IN the song could 60 all the
Way way 10 Louisiana we have a good
. aai.ce for a comfor able trip to
%p1,. Detroit or Washington.
,r out remember" he cautioned.
bri tpolhs carriers that held ur
e si,sht brown socks. I'VE aren,t
n snnlns the pennant yet. Toe
rams talnss can happen in this
same Of baseball"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
PIRATES SWAMP
DODGERS, T.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-tR-The
Pittsburgh Pirates drove H
Gregg from the mound with a sew
en-run attack in the first inning
TODAY and then went on to beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers Il to l. Pete
|Coscarart hit home run with the
bases loaded in the first and Jim
Russell and Frank Coleman add
ed circuit blows in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
German, Suggs Pace
Amateur Golf Titles

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. IL
R-Defending Champion Dorothy
German of Philadelphia and Med
alist Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, Ca
paced their respective brackets to
fire-round triumphs in the 45th Wo-
mems Western Amateur golf meet
over rain-deluged KnoolWood CLUB
course today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
MATS GET ll-8
WIN OVER TRIBE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-(R-The
ashington Nationals made it four
out of five from the erstwhile tor
rid Cleveland Indians by taking an
11-8 victory today, nicking four
Tribe hurlers for IS hits. Mickey
Haefner notched his 18th triumph,
while Ed Klieman was tagged for
his fifth loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-P)-Probabls
pitchers fer tomorrow's major league
games. won and Lost records in pa
rentheses)
American League
New York at Chicago-Holconbe "a,
vs.. Lopat $40.
Boston at st. Louis f2-twi-night) -
Heflin do and Ferriss $3.50 VS.. Jak.
rlcki (11-10) and West (3-2).
Philadelphia at Detroit - Black (3-7l
vs.. Trout Q2-11).
Washington at Cleveland (2)-Wolfi
14-8) and Holborow OLD VS.. Gromek
(i5-D and Harder (3-5),
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

phries Runs batted in: Stirnweiss.
Metheny 2, Keller, Schalk. Dickshot. Two
base hits: Metheny, Dickshot. Home
run: Keller Double plays: Stirnweiss
and Etten; Michaels and Farrell; Cue
cinello, Shalk and Farrell. Left on bas-
es: New York 10; Chicago 4. Bases on
balls: Humphries 4, Strikeouts: Gettel
4, HUMPHREYS 2. Hit by pitcher: by
Gettel (Moses>. BY HUMPHREYS (Etten).
Wild pitch: HUMPHREYS. Umpires: Grieve,
Pipgras and Weafer. Time: :48. Attend
ance: 9.612
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
SEVEN CLUBS PLAN
FLORIDA TRAINING

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 21.-Re
The Cincinnati Reds, one of =
dozen Or more big league base
ball teams that trained In
Florida in the past, was the
seventh team to signify today
its intention Of returning next
spring to their old stamping
grounds.
General Manager Warren
Giles telegraphed: "The Reds
are planning to return to
Tampa for spring training If
facilities are available. We
have always regarded your
city as one Of the top training
grounds in the country. The
fact we have been there for IL
years Is PROOF"
At present Plant Field
Tampa's baseball park, Is In
the hands Of the Army but
indications are that it will be
turned back to the city within
4 few months.
Other clubs that have s1gnl-
fled their intention of return
ing to Florida are:
The New York Yankees and
st. Louis Cards at st. Peters
burgh.
The Cleveland Indians ut
Clearwater.
The Boston Braves ut Fort
Lauderdale.
The New York Giants at
Miami
The Philadelphia Phills 1T
Miami Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

xxRan for Swift in 9Th.
xxBatted for Benton in 9Th.
Score by innings:
natro;t 900 oo2 121 0o-6
Errors: Kell, Webb. Runs batted ~. IN;
McGhee 2; Busch, Siebert, Kell. smith,
Webb Swift, CrAmer 2: Mayo, York.
Two base hits: Kish. wilkins, Smith.
Maier 2; Swift. Three base hits s., WEBB MsM.
Home runs: York. Sacrifices: Ken; new
Busch and siebert; Maier. Mayo and
York; Webb, Mayo and York. Lett on
bases PHILADELPHIA II: Detroit H. bases
on balls, off Newsom A. Berry !; Cas-
ter i; robin /. Struck out: by Newsom
S; Berry /; Benton 2; Aster 1; Houtte-
man g. Hits, off Newsom in innings
none out in 7th,: off Berry in 5: of
Benton 8 in 8 innings; off Caster in =;
Houteeman 5 in 2 80: of Tobin +. IN n
1-3. Passed ball: Richards winning
pitcher: Berry. Losing pitcher: Houtte-
man. Umpires: Rue. Berry and Hubbard.
Time of game: 2:49.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

.p1s Aug. 81 - (P) - Random
fn lahts of a well-grounded observ-
th0' Who. after sweating it out all
e. at the airport, is about con-
dsS ~ that the airplane is here to
'lDs ~right on the runway.
'T 1se current leader of this party
ln ,,anded scribes is Colonel Ken
n:.,ds who took seven of the nine
ts awards when ne was
no adnated from West Point in 1888.
sia Hill, the field where we
ols ..e landed on two visits to Lon
nS vas the scene of the Battle
w., prjtain. It was from this bleak,
u s..o1ate expanse that the few
u p,re Raj pilots took off to chal-
, al"os the invading horde of Ger
en .s bombers, prompting Winston
,na s declaration that never
Wv. .,ve so many owed SO much to so
few.
British speech and expressions
till puzzle the Yanks. One said in
Generation I wish these people
s learn to talk English The
u0hbies are probably the most
snrteous and respected of all the
,,w enforcement officers. T h ey
.onld stop a bank robbery, triple
nrrder and arson by ay / n 6
"heah. heah. you can't do that.
,s,inst the law, you know"
The best food of the tour so lar
rae found in, Of all places, beat
An battered and bewildered Nuern'
.,ro The London officers mess is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

in overnire S in 4: Wilson in 4; Cas-
ter in l. Hit by pitcher. by: Newsom
(Cullenbine), by Overmire (McGhee ana
Siebert). Winning pitcher: Caster; Los
ing pitcher: Newsome. Umpires: berry
Hubbard, and Rue. Time: 2:24. Attend
ance: 21,303.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
, ). c. GRIDDER SOLD

ca rrAiSE II Aug. al Up
cbs sul Blackwell, an Army dis.
tlu 1Lgee and former South Carolina
Vase Jsck' was sold today by the
cs ssiilnston Redskins to the Chi.
pr ee cardinals of the National
'Viesslonal Football League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
CARDINALS SERVE
BRAVES 80 LOSS

BOSTON, Aug. 81. Up The
Cardinals defeated the Braves g.
4 today to take three games Of
the four game series. The victory
was Charlie Red" Barrett's 18th
of the season, his 18th as Cardi.
nal and his second triumph over
his former Boston team mates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

ErTor: fresh. Runs Dated IN: Maft1n
2, Ruffing. Two base hit: Grimes. Three
base hit: Grimes. Double plays: Stain
back and Etten; Etten (unassisted) !;
EIichae]s, Schalk and Farrell. Left on
bases: New York 8; Chicago 4. Bases
on balls: Ruffing 1; Lee g. Strikeouts:
Lee 1. Hits, off Lee 8 in 8 innings;
Johnson 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher: by Lee
(Stainback). Passed ball fresh. Losing
pitcher: Lee. Umpires: Weafer. Grieve
and Pipgras. Time: 1:43. Attendance:
(estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

Totals II y ~ - -
zBatted for Hoag in 9Th.
Score by innings: m, a.,
Washington 1oI 80 80 w o
Cleveland ------------- 100 2o2 20
Errors: Binks, Hayes, Meyer. Runs
batted in: Lewis e. Heafner, cihockl =
Kuhel 3. .Kimble. Rocco, Heath 2. My ysta
Fleming. Kreevich 2 Two base hits:
Never. Binks Lewis. Kuhel, Mackenzie,
Lewis, Rocco. Home run: Heath. sac ai.
fees: Myatt, Kreevich, Haefner: Double
plays: Meyer unassisted); Cihockj. Mey-
er and Rocco; Ross and Meyer. Left on
bases: Washington Q, Cleveland g. Bases
on balls: Haefner 1. Klieman 5, Ullrich
/, Hoag 1. Pieretti l.. strikeouts: Haef,
ner /, Klieman /. Ullrich !; Hits OFT III
Haefner 10 in Is innings; ullrich 3 IN
/ 10; Pieretti none in l 1-3: klieman 7
in 4 1-3; Salveson in l 2-3; Hoag IN
2; Reynolds in /. Hit by pitcher: by
Kiieman FerrelD. Winning pltcner:
Haefner. Losing pitcher: Klieman. I'm
pires: MCGOWAN, Romme1 and Passsrelia.
Time: 2:22 Attendance: $4,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

zBatted for King in 5th.
zzBatted for lombard in sth
Score by innings:
prnoL1vn 900 100 000-
Errors: Gregg Stanky. Runs batted in:
G;onfriddo Colman. 2. Dahlgren, Cos
CARAT 1. olmo, Handley, Russell. Two
base hits: Walker. Three base hits:
Gionfriddo. Home runs: Coscarart. Rus
sell, CoIman. Sacrifice: Gables. Double
Ways; Brown, Stanky and Stevens;
Galan. Stanky and Stevens. Left on bas-
es: Pittsburgh S; Brooklyn 8. Bases on
balls: Gables 1, Lombard l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

sPlAying single night game.
''Playing twi-night doubleheader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

VIC a.ola Increased its population by
ANU IN, than 50,0Oo,OOo between 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

Errors: Hoover, Outlaw, Richards
Runs batted in: Siebert, George 3, Kell
GreenberE 4. Cullenbine 2, York. Tive
base hits: Greenberg 3. Three base hit
George. Home run: Cullenbine. Double
plays: Busch and Siebert; Outlaw ane
York; Wilson, Hoover, Boron ano
York Left on bases: Philadelphia 9
Detroit II. Bases on balls: Newsom 2
Berry l, Over1nire 1, Wilson /. Caster
Strikeouts: Newsom 8. Overmire 1, Will.
spson l. Caster l. Hits. off Newsom Il
in 8 innings none out in 9th); Berry
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

zBatted for Overmire in 4th.
zzBatted for Hoover in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Richards in 9Th.
undated Tor Wilson in 9Th.
NJ i,a,A i,dss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

zBatted for Brewer In It'll.
zzBatted for Adams In 9th.
Score by innings:
New York ------------ 900 900 202-4
Error: Off, Runs batted in: Pafko.
Hack, Rucker Z, Becker. Kerr, Haus-
mann. Two base hits: Gillespie, Hack.
Three base hits: Schemer. Stolen bases:
Hack, Lowrey, Gillespie. Sacrifice: NAL
lory. Double plays: Kerr and Schenaer;
Hack. johnson and Becker. Left on bas-
es: Chicago 6, New York 9. Bases on
balls, off Passeau 2. Brewer 5. Strike
outs: by Passeau S, Brewer 2, Adams 1.
Hits, off Brewer in 7 innings; Adams
) in T. Wild pitches: Brewer, Passeau.
Winning pitcher: Adams. Umpires: Hen
line, Magerkurth, Stewart and Ballan-
FAINT. Time: 2:1O. Attendance: 8,l37 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

1OldlS W - - ~
zBatted for Hendrickson in 7th.
zLBatted for Cutler in 9th.
zzzBatted for Singleton in 9th.
Score by innings:
St. Louis -------------- III COO 21l-o
Boston Observation-Disclosures 200 Dol 100
Errors: Mast Cutler, Hutchings,
Workman, Hendrickson. Wietelmann.
Runs .batted in: Marion. Adams, Bar
rett 2. Sanders, Schoendienst, Holmes 2,
Workman. Shupe. Two base hits: Ma
lion 2, Verban, Barrett, Shupe. Holmes.
Mast Home run: Holmes. Sacrifices:
Rebel, Schoendienst. Adams, Mast Dou-
BILE plays: verban, Marion and Sanders;
Verban and Sanders; Workman. Wietel-
mann and shupe, Cutler. Wietelmann,
and shupe. Left on bases: St. Louis 10.
Boston I. Bases on balls: Barrett 2,
Hutchings 4. Hendrickson l, Singleton 1.
Strikeouts: Barrett l, Hutchings l. Hits.
off Hutchings 2 in 1 18 innings; Hen
erickson in 2-3; Singleton in 2.
Losing pitcher: Hutchings. Umpires:
Goetz, Jorda and Reardon. Time: :53.
Attendance: $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22

National League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
STANDINGS
National League

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. al B Major
league standings including all day games
nf Aus o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-22
City Optical Downs Canton In State Meet
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National I,eafue

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
St. Louis 8, Boston T.
Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn l.
Chicago 3, New York 4.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia might camel
American League
New York 3-6, Chicago OF.
Washington IL, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia rs, Detroit 81.
Boston l, st. Louis 2 (first sarne].
STANDINGS
NTWyTy vnpK A,~ fN -Mai0I
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Jopun Industriolists Map
Plan to Aid Bomb Victims

disaster presented which we're SIM
ply horribly shocking"
AS Iguchi protested the bombings
on 1.-The principles of humanity" 70
men representing all Japan's finan-
cial leaders outlined a plan to so
licit" donations from corporations
and companies to meet urgent relief
demands. Such action apparently
was closely allied with enemy ef-
forts to keep Japan's shattered war
machine running.
The discussions were directed by
Toyotaro Yuki, japanese financial
expert and adviser to the Imperial
Cabinet.
Emergency relief salary, wages
and allowances will be provided war
sufferers, Tokyo said. War Relief
Association, Inc, originally created
last autumn in the form Of an or
ganization to aid evacuees from
enemy countries" will operate the
program.
war relief Ncik will We pro-
NOTED positively" Tokyo SAL.
The Mitsui and Mitsubishi indus
trial giants were listed for dona-
tions of approximately $4,300,000
each. Other corporations will make
contributions of from $1,500,000 to
S6,000,000 each, Tokyo said.