davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-(P)- Rye
futures, now officially under OPA
price ceilings for the 1946 crop.
were more than 2 cents a bushel
lower most of the time today I'M
der scattered selling. Oats also
were weak but wheat held firm,
as has been the rule in recent
sessions.
The OPA announced price cell
ings on the 1916 rye crop today,
based on $1.42 bushel for No.
grade, Chicago, and thus followed
a pattern outlined last July. This
was in line with trade expectations
and was the basis upon which the
Chicago board of trade had set
futures ceilings of $1.44 IL on the
July and September, 1915 deliver
les. There are no ceilings on the
December, 1915, and May. 1916,
contracts, which are considered
old crop deliveries.
There was some confusion and
dispute in trade circles over
whether the ceiling prices might
effect old rye carried over, but
most sources believed 1t referred
as indicated, to newly harvested
rye only. Wheat closed unchanged
to 1-8 higher than the previous
finish, December $1.80 IL ceiling,
corn was unchanged at $1.18 IL
ceilings, oats were off S-8 to "a,
December "a 7-8, rye was unchang-
ed to 2 IA cents lower, December
$1.S4 IL 3-4, and barley was down
to 10 up, December $1.22 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DR.. John Reynolds Joins
Optometry Office Here

DR.. John Reynolds who was re-
leased Nov. 4 from active duty
with the U. S. Navy as 1t. G.g).
announced yesterday the opening
of offices in the Willetts building
for the practice of optometry as an
associate of DR.. Mike J. Palmer.
DR.. Reynolds was graduated from
Northern Illinois college Of Optom-
etry in 1912. He was member of
Phi Theta Epsilon, the international
optometric fraternity. He passed
the Illinois state examinations short
ly after graduation.
During the. war, DR.. Reynolds
was stationed at Corpus Christi,
Tex, San Diego, Calf, Air Group
10, Pacific fleet and OF naval air
stations at Alameda, Calf, and
New Orleans, La.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
New Bern Man Elected
To Ocean Highway Board

NEW BERN, Nov. 29-H. M.
Jacobs Of New Bern was elected
a member of the board of directors
of the Ocean Highway association
at the first annual meeting held
in four years. George P. AIRING
ton, secretary of the New Bern
chamber of commerce, was made
a vice president representing North
Carolina.
l.. H.. Garrison, of Wilmington.
Del, was reelected president;
John S. Cation, vice president; and
William Schwartz, Wilmington,
Del, secretary-treasurer. ]. E. l..
Wade of Wilmington was elected
vice president at large.
Attending the meeting from here
were Arlington, Dan Miles and
Fred Miles, local hotel men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YOR'', Nov. %. -(R-
The cotton textile market was dull
today. Scattered lots of print cloths
and sheeting were sold for quick
delivery as mills disposed Of re-
manning small balances for Decem-
Der delivery.
There was an urgent demand
for all types Of wooden and worst
ed goods which far exceeded small
offerings in the market.
Rayon goods were featureless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - (R -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents);
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 9O.81 IA U. S. cents, I'm
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.84, up .16 of a cent; Brazil free
SIS; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 20. ~
Turpentine 81 IA cents a gallon:
offerings none; sales none; receipts
Is barrels; shipments 129 barrels:
stock SILT barrels.
Rosin: )100-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 127;
shipments none; stocks 9,741.
Quote: unchanged,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. q.
-P-Spot cotton 24.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
Sellers F furniture Named
Deepfreeze Dealer Here

Announcement of the appointment
of Sellers Furniture Company as
dealer for Deepfreeze refrigeration
was made yesterday.
j. K. Sellers, owner of the firm
located at Oil North Fourth street,
stated that a full line of these
popular units would be available
in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-(P)-(USDN
arrivals "a, on track
g.; total U. S. shipments LII.
Supplies moderate. Demand slow.
market dull, Idaho russell bur-
banks, U. S. No. l, $3.00-$3.25;
Colorado red me clures, U. S. No.
1, $2.65-$285; Minnesota and North
Dakota bliss triumphs, U. S. No.
l, washed, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
~ u1y.MINGT0N STAR

~ ,..., ere nsereeo m noth the
Al ela,sitleee.s, ca and The Wilmington
<,nincon ~hen one insertion u on
s.sI except zion Of ads will be same
Ms'Trdsy inss. i.l,fi ads sold fer sne
~ ~ No except Except Saturday Star.
' s''., ' pei day: ~, xora.
~ $ dsys-!sss pei pei word word.
j., ;. = 70 S' Jays &c per r To1o:
' 10 IADylsrIsrnns.sn1 -. sAA1S
l ~. o. Ia word. per a.yi -.
10, b,' asa y for a special number 81; o.
al, ordered eo,. ID before expiration VIII
~ and .ds opyd for the number OF
s ~ ID ,p ,p,nrances must Be made N
", " ., The sts ss eentirmed BY letter.
s.Dh''asso m ads stopped mus .r,~,. % no nd.
stuntdlss IT, ~ three days, otne'"l' Nv
~tueni W. Msvs will not DO responMDIe
rs saF, ,ssn one incorrect inssItion,
NJ MOTE .n1 r,e.,ponsiole for sny advei-
W. viii BE- ts,apdled or inserted 4: o.
tsnens no' to to publish or rspuonsn
~, nottlcMsa aw. reserves the night to
IN nv sal '.sept any advertisement SUBJ
ss't' ss T., puDue at. rendered a. adve.-
* =. ss;.l.New: wants s,samDt to TO k deis.ud
n VII ST. landed han. by the P. Q. Dept:
! promptly d Hsnu copy must b: In the
dnaIi ass,. al 5 p n. daily and ! p m
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. -(P)-BMter
firm; receipts 222,558. Eggs, re.
ceipts, 1867.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
ATHLETICS DIVIDE
WITH WHITE HOSE

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 R-
Thornton Lee And Russ Christoph-
er exchanged hurting triumphs to-
day as the Chicago White Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics divided a
doubleheader before holiday
crowd of 1921. The Sox won the
first, So, and the Athletics the
second, AZ.
Lees seven-hitter, backed by a
u : hit attack on Bobo Newsom,
gave the Chicago lefthander his
sixth victory of the season in the
first game.
Christopher gained his seventh
this year on a five-hit performance
in the nightcap as Bobby Estalella,
with a home run, double and
single, led an assault that beat
Johnny HUMPHREYS.
Estalella provided the winning
hi. in the eighth, singing behind
Larry Rosenthars triple. The CD
ban also scored during the eighth
inning rally on single by Dick
Seibert and foul fly by George
Kell WV
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
MANY FANS WATCH
new YORK, TIGERS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Tigers Win First, 81;
Yankees Retaliate With
81 Win In Second

NEW YORK, May 80. = R -
The largest baseball crowd of the
season, 67,816 paying customers,
watched the New York Yankees
cling to first place in the American
League by a two-game margin TO-
day by swapping 80 decisions for
an even split with the Detroit II
gers.
Skeeter Webb's squeeze play bunt
scoring Doc Cramer from third
in the ninth inning of the opener
gave the Tigers Stubbye Overmire
the 80 edge over Walt Dubiel,
swapping Yankee eight-game win
streak
Walt Dubiel yielded homer to
Eddie Mayo in the first inning OF
the opener and, after New York
scored twice in their half Of the
frame, the Tigers tied in the third
and won in the last frame. George
Stirnweiss let Cramer's grounder
get through for an error, and jim
my Outlaws single moved the vet
eran to third and Webb squeezed
him home.
Stirnweiss made up for the error
in the second tilt driving home two
runs with sixth inning single that
gave Al Gettel the edge over Hal
Newhouser, also 80. It was the
second time Newhouser was de-
feated by the Yanks who lost to the
lefty six times in 1914.
Milkman Jim Turner saved Get
tel with ninth inning rescue job.
The Tigers had men on second and
third with none out when Turner
took over. He retired Bobby Maier,
intentionally passed Mayo and then
snuffed out Roy Cullenbine and
Rudy York to save Getters third
victory.
Oscar Grimes scored the first
Yank tally in the second inning OF
the nightcap after doubling, NOV
ing to third on a bunt and coming
in when Mike Garbark hit into a
double play. Stirnweiss batted in
Grimes and Garbark with the
game-winning blow in the sixth.
Cramer tripled in the fourth,
romped home on Outlaws single
and socked his first homer Of the
season to start the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
CUBS, new Y0RKS
CAPTURE One EACH
Giants Win First, Sc;
Cubs Cop Easy liz Vic
tory In Nightcap

CHICAGO, May 80 Up The
New York Giants split a Memorial
Day doubleheader with the Chicago
Cubs today before sell-out throng
of 1855, largest Wrigley Field
crowd since 1899.
The league leading Giants won
the first game, 8-6, but the Cubs
easily took the second one, 11-2.
Several thousand fans were turned
away at the gates.
Bill Voiselle suffered his second
setback against eight victories in
the afterpiece as he lasted three
innings after yielding seven hits,
including a three-run homer by
Andy Pafko in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
ICR0NlN'S SOX HALF
SET WITH INDIANS

BOSTON, May 30-(R-Wlth sec
ond baseman Ben Steiner playing
both the villain and hero ro!es,
the Boston Red Sox lost the flrst
game of their holiday doublehead-
or to the Cleveland Indians, 4
3 and then won the nightcap, T.
E, today before al 1886 crowo.
With two out and two on IN the
ninth inning Of the opener, Stem
er gave the Indians their tying
run by dropping Jim McDonnell $
pop fly, thereby bringing up Fat
Serrey, who doubled in Manager
Lou Boudreau with the cllncher.
The Red Sox were trailing, OIL
when Steiner opened Boston's sec.
ond game eighth with a double ana
then ended a six-run rally by
singing with the bases filled TO
provide the tying and winning tai
lies. During that big inning, the
Seekers sent II to bat and collect
ed six hits and two passes from
three Cleveland pitchers.
frankie Hayes made his debut
as an Indian by catching both
games, thereby extending his con-
secutive string to 1911 games, only
26 less than the major league rec
ord set by Ray Meuller OF Cln-
cinnati. Hayes homered twice IN
the second game, in the fourth
with two out and the bases empty
and again in the sixth, just before
Secrecy hit for the circuit.
Steve Gromek, Ed Klleman ano
Pete Center pitched parts OF both
games for the Indians, the latter
getting credit Tor the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

With Jimmy Coffield, of Kansas
City, meeting Daffy Don Lee, Of
Texas, in the evenings main event
well-rounded wrestling program
was promised for ITALIAN Hall Fri
day night, by Promoter Bert eau
sey yesterday.
The Coffield-Lee engagement IS a
return match with plenty of feel
ing on the part of both parties.
They wrestled to a draw last Fri
day night and in doing sd supplied
a battle of the first order for the
mat faithful. They are returning by
popular demand and their match
tomorrow night has been sane
toned by the local commission.
The evenings other tilt will be
along scientific lines with Sonny
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

held it when the final nine were
halved.
Nelson, the stroke master, Wor
the medal score and 500 War
Bond with par u for the
picturesque 6,670 yard course. BY
ron did 37-35 for the 1886 course.
snead. his arch rival through the
winter play, was next with a So
81 for IS.
McSpaden, back on familiar ter
ritory, could do only rs, although
his start gave his team the LEAD.
Bvrd. former New York Yankee
Who forsook baseball for golf, shot
4 70.
The Nelson McSpaden duo took
control of the match in the 1lrs1
three holes. McSpaden's par four
was best ball on the first, ana
afte, the second was halved, his
kirdie four won the third.
Byrd won the fourth for ms
side with par three after Mel
son took a five when his drive
went into a creek.
The next four holes were haiv-
ed, with Byrd taking a six on the
eighth when his approach shot MT
a spectator on the forehead and
bounced 20 feet in the air before
it went out of bounds. Then, on
the 125-yard ninth, Nelson prac5l-
cally sewed up the match with
birdie two.
Nelson turned in four brides
and had three bogeys in his par
exhibition. His worst showing was
a five. two-over-par on the fourth:
Each of the other contestants had
two brides.
Byrd, plagued by tough luck
was over par on seven notes. IN
Guiding a six on the par-four elghth
and five on the par-three ninth.
Snead and McSpaden each were
over par on five holes.
In a pre-match driving exhlol-
ton with a $50 War Bond as the
prize. Snead won with 3O0-yard-
er. q yards better than the second
place Nelson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Blue DEVILS WHIP
TAR heel nine, 81

DURHAM, May 30. H. Lefty
Lee Griffith, who has received
credit for every game won by
Duke this season, bested Carolina S
Charley Hayne for the second
straight time here this afternoon
as the Blue Devils edged .out the
Tar Heels, 80, to climb into a first
place tie for the Ration League
lead with six victories and three
losses apiece.
Griffith limited Coach Bum
Hearn's Tar Heels to three hits,
one less than he gave them at
Chapel Hill week ago, while
Hayne was touched for six-three
of them timely blows.
The Duke southpaw struck out
an even dozen and had good con-
troll. He walked two. Hayne walked
four and famed five.
Coach Jack Combs Blue Devils
Jumped into 20 lead in the second
inning when Catcher Lauro tripled
to score Frank Little, who had
reached first on Red Hughes er.
ror Ed Perrin singled Lauro home
Carolina tied up the score in the
SIXTH. however, thanks to three
Duke errors.
George Clark, who walked twice
got single and struck out in four
trips to the plate, drew base or
balls in the seventh stanza, stole
second and raced home as Talcott
slapped a grounder between thirc
and short with two out for Duke s
winning run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Pirates Paste Lejeuners, II To 9
Ban Lifted By WPB
On Golf Ball Making

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-W.D
The War Production Board to-
day lifted its ban on the pro-
duction of golf balls for civil
lans, and soon there will be L.
$50, 900 balls available every
three months.
WPB limited production to
224,OOO dozen quarter. Civil
ians will be able to buy 100000
dozen of those. New golf balls
have been supplied to the ann
ed forces and Veterans Admin
istration for rehabilitation pro-
grams for many months.
The new ball will be made of
synthetic rubber. The cover will
be of balata as before the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Coffeld, Lee Slated
To Fight At 7haliar,

Myers, of St. Louis, Mo-, going
against Sailor Simms, of Washing
ton, D. c. Both as a rule, shun
the rough tactics and usually score
their victories with as much head
work as Drawn. Simms, who has
been discharged from the service
after spending 10 months overseas,
has built up quite a following in
his few appearances here and My
ers is also popular among the faith
full.
Promoter Causey said yesterday
that he has not selected a referee
for Fridays contests but one is
expected to be announced today.
Doors to the hall will open at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
BIG MISTAKE

LYNN, Mass. May 30.-W.H-
Henry Dancewicz, %, of Lynn, a
brother of Frank Boley) Dance
wicz, star quarterback of the
Notre Dame football team, was
shot accidentally today by a po-
llceman who mistook him for an
escaped convict. Riding in an au-
tomobile with two companions,
Dancewicz was shot in the leg but
was not seriously injured. Patrol
man Thomas O'Neil said he thought
DanceWicz was Joseph Vocci who
has been seen several times in
this vicinity since he broke out of
Salem Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
BUCC0 WIN STREAK
HALTED BY BROOKS

PITTSBURGH, May 30-LP-The
Pittsburgh Pirates winning streak
was snapped at nine games when
they split a holiday double bill
with the Brooklyn Dodgers today,
coming from behind to win the
first, 1875, and dropping the night
cap, 14-10, before crowd of IT,
U29.
Twelve of the AZ runs in the
two games came from three-run
homers. In the first game, Pitts
burgh's Johnny Barrett and Brook
lyn's Bill Hart homered with two
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Remington Gun Expert
To Give Air Base Show

K. M. Beegle. Remington Arms
Co. representative, will appear at
the Bluethenthal Army Air Base at
$3.50 p. m. today to give demon
stration of trick shots with IA diff
ferent types of weapons.
Among his bag Of tricks are mir
ror shooting, firing two guns sinful
taneously, card splitting and the
firing at moving targets.
After each stunt, Beegle will ex-
plain the weapon used and give
short safety lesson.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
BUCC0SC0LLECT
FIFTEEN BlNCLD
Lamb, Stanly Pace p;,,.,
Batsmen With Three Ill.,; Nv
In Five Trips

The Wilmington Pirates de,..,
the Camp Lejeune Marines w.
last night before the largest c,,,,
of the season at Legion st.a,.
Everything Mapped in last ri,s, ,''
game, from a stray horse w.1s'
ing along the third base H.,
munching grass, 10 the fast ~,
ping rabbit that raced acros, =,
field in the seventh inning
The Pirates opened the tirevo,,,
in the first inning BY nnsba.
across five runs on three bsss,
balls. three hits and one err,.
The Marines came back in ,b,,,
half of the third inning IN v,..
three markers on two hits tr,
errors and base on balls In +.
fourth stanza the Leatbernoo..
knotted the count when two talSs,
were scored on a walk, a sscrifc.
and Hildebrand's three base hi
The Marines took the lead in A,
fifth inning when two were scorsS
on three hits and two Buccaro.,
errors. The Pirates came back !,
their end of the fifth to again sr1
the count at seven all. Starlay
tripled to left, scored on Lamb,
single. Rowan was safe on an q,
ror. Alex Taylor was safe on an
infield hit and Fish singled A
score Lamb and tie the count.
In the sixth inning, the Pirsg
grabbed the lead on hits by Allen
and Urban. Six markers were push.
ed across in the seventh innrs
by the rampaging CorSairs on fou
hits, two walks and three errors
In the first of the ninth innrr
the Marines rallied to score one
run and leave three men on The
paths when the final out was made
Art Lowe, starting moundsna
for the Marines was relieved in the
first inning after he gave up three
base on balls and three hits. ST.
Gene Dehainaut taking over The
When he was taken out for pinch
chucking chores until the eighth
hitter. Phil Roy was called in to
pitch the last inning.
Lefty Louis Cheshire started On
the mound for the Pirates but ASK
ed to be relieved at the end Of
the second after walking one and
striking out three. He allowed 10
hits. Cheshire was wild and ag'ei
that Manager Kite replace him
Pate Fish was sent out in The
second to resume the hurting, sN
ing up an even dozen hits.
Corp. Howard Terry and PIT
Joseph Morgan each with thFH
for five led the Marines at Nt
Brodey Stanley and Roy lan'
shared the hitting honorS Of h
locals also with three for five.
Manager Bert Kite announce
that the Pirates will play the Ia
leigh All-Stars, at Legion Stadu
Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Kleinhans Will Pitch
For Army All-Stars

+ LONDON, May 3o-RACapt. Ted
Kleinhans, former left-handed pit
cher for the New York Yankees
and the Cincinnati Reds, will parti-
cipate in the Army All-Star base
ball game here on June 10, the U.
IS. Army Special Service Section an
nounced today.
Two ted Is are being selected
from among the former baseball
players stationed in the English war
theater. Men from both the U. S.
and Canadian Armies are eligible.
One nine will be managed by
1t. Joseph 7. Stumm, formerly with
the New York Giants. The other
club will be guided by Sgt. Charles
Mileusnich of Columbus, Ohio.
-N---
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
LEAKsvILLE WINS

W1NSTON-SALEM, May 3U.-lF1
Leaksville showed across two runs
in the ninth inning to win the open
err of Memorial Day double-head-
err from the Winston-Salem Cardin-
ais before 1900 fans by the score
of 5-3. Bustle. doing relief hurting
for the Trips. stopped Winston
Salem cold after the third inning to
best Carpenter in slab duel.
Gat]in's single with the bases
loaded in the ninth gave the Trips
their two winning runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
STANDINGS
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, May 30.-(P)-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games. won and lost records in paren-
thesis).
American League
Detroit at New York ght)-Muel-
Ter (0-1 VS.. Zuber (0-0).
Cleveland at Boston-Embree (3-3) VS..
Ferriss (6-0).
St. Louis at Washington (night)--Jak-
ucki (2-3) or Kramer (4-3) VS.. Wolff
(4-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lopat 2-3)
vs.. Black (1-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Nelson, McSpaden Win
Oper Snead And Byrd

IADEIP IIIA May 30-WD-Byron Nelson Ioleoo W ou
.rshoo man teamed with Jug McSpaden Lower ai
Pa to be-bal 18hole exhlbltlon gon ila 49,, v.1ev
Snead and Sammy Byrd, 2 and TO-DAY al 'he "
Country Club. oo. W., pods ~ 600 the match
crowd purchased $13 600 in war 6onas 10 Sc h, md
oeon McSpaden lead the first nine nole0 anu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
20 GRADUATE

RALEIGH, May 30.-R-Twenty-
nine graduates received diplomas
during commencement exercises
at St. Augustne's college here to-
day, DR.. Hornell Hart, professor of
sociology at Duke University, was
the literary speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Cardinals Split Pair
With Boston Braves

LOUIS May 3G-lP-The off two explo-
the of doubeheader from
Cardinals to today after losing the first to in
II
Braves victory had sailing his
sailed the affair
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
RALEIGH WINS

RALEIGH, May 80 Up Raj
eigh won its fourth straight game
by defeating Durham, 80, this af-
ternoon in the first game of the
inter-city doubleheader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

away in the fifth with another up,
rising good for five runs.
The Cards nicked him for II hits
but without the timeliness the
Braves came through with their
II blows against four hurlers.
Second Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

zBatted for Terry in 7th.
zzBatted for " Johnson in 9th.
ZzzRan for Walters in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 600 l02 030-6
Boston 600 Dol 06x-7
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
= now mY|
Ha&SIlAND|

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Chicago 50, Philadelphia "a.
Cleveland AS, Boston 81.
Detroit So. New York %.
Washington 3-5, st. Louis 20.
National League
st. Louis AZ, Boston 20.
Cincinnati 3-9. Philadelphia 0-8.
Pittsburgh 1910. Brooklyn STA.
New York 80, Chicago Gil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

New York at Chicago-Fischer (o-2)
VS.. Erickson 90.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-Lom-
bardi (3-2) VS.. Butcher (3-2) or Strince-
vich (3-D.
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Javery
DID VS.. Creel Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

acne out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Drews in 9th.
xxBatted for Wietelmann in 9th.
xxXRan for Ulisney in 9th.
XXXxBatted for Logan in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

zBatted for Schuster in End.
zzBatted for Wyse in End.
zzzBatted for Merullo in 7th.
zzzzBatted for Prim in 9th.
zzzzzRan for Gillespie in 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York - 220 120 O0l-8
Chicago - 30S COO 000-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

Totals 81 10 IL Y 10
zBetted for Rescigno in Attn.
zzBatted for Gables in 5th.
zzzBatted for Butcher in It'll.
ZzZzBatted for Cuccurullo in 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn " 003 513 101-14
030 1922 000-10
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

zRatted for Jurisich in 7th.
zzBatted for Partenheimer IN 9Th.
Score by innings:
Boston - OO3 ooo W.
St. Louis " lOO ooo 1oo--
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

Totals 36 II IA II To
zBatted for Saltzgaver in stu.
zzRan for Davis, in 5th
Score by innings
Brooklyn -- O10 DOB DOL
Pittsburgh 600 O90 4Ox-l3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

xBatted for Gromek in TIN.
xxBatted for Center in 9Th.
xxxKan for Meyer in 9Th.