davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
Bruins Buy Borowy
At 100000 Price
DEAL IS BIGGEST
SINCE BEFORE WAR

NEW YORK, July ~. U.H -
Yankee Hank Borowy, one of the
few stand-out pitchers in the ma
iors, went to the National league
Cubs today for 100000 and sever
al players in circumvention OF the
waiver rule whereby all other Am
erican league teams passed him
NO at bargain price OF $500.
Borowy, whose transfer to the
league leading Cubs could assure
them of the National league pee-
nant. might have been claimed by
any American league team for
the established waiver figure. Lar
nv MacPhail, preside-:t OF the
Yankees, said it was not Tor MN TO
explain why the other teams walv-
ed on the number one pitcher on
the Yankee staff.
Am my brothers keeper" he
asked.
The surprise deal, biggest to be
completed in the major leagues
since before the war, provides that
the Yankees are to get an mspec-
flied number of players for future
delivery. Neither the Yankees nor
the Cubs would name the players
since in order for them to e
switched from the National to the
American league, waivers mSs4 be
obtained OH them-from the other
clubs in the National league.
The waiver rule originally was
established to give weaker clubs
a chance to strengthen themselves
when surplus players from other
teams were placed in the block.
However, in recent years, gentle
mems agreements" have existed
whereby clubs exchanged courte.
sy waivers in order to permit play
ers to be sold out of the league
at prices far above the waiver
| figure.
In the case of Borowy, it was I'M
derstood that he was included on a
waiver list in which there were a
number of other Yankee players.
There have been instances report
ed in the past where major league
owner submitted blanket waivers
on his entire club.
1t was the second major news
break from the Yankees in less
than a week. Earlier, Manager Joe
Mccarthy, i'll because of the medi-
OGRE showing Of the club, resigned
but was persuaded to reconsider
after a conference with MacPhail.
Whether the selling of Borowy was
related in any way with McCar.
thy'S desire to resign was not deter.
mined. However, Borowy in the
past has been one of Mccarthy.
favorite pitchers.
Borowy said at his home ir
Bloomfield, N. j., that he thought
it was "a pretty good break to lane
with the Cubs
The Cubs currently are in first
place in the National league, five
games ahead of the second place
Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
HALSEY'S PLANES
HIT HUNSHU ISLE
Continued From Page One)

sci, one dredge, one junk, one lug
ger. Damaged, one large cargo
vessel, three medium cargo YES
sells, five small cargo vessels, six
small coatal cargo vessel, one small
oiler, two corvettes, six luggers and
junks.
The communique also detailed
damage inflicted by U. S. carrier
planes in the July "a raids against
Kure naval base, which was not
previously announced. The follow.
ing aggregate totals for Tuesday
was reported:
Aircraft-three shot down over
water, 10 shot down over targets,
40 destroyed on the ground 80 dam
aged on the ground.
Merchant shipping destroyed-53
merchant vessels including one
medium cargo vessel, one freigh.
ter transport, five small cargo YES
sells, one tug, As luggers. Damaged.
96 vessels aggregating $4,000 tons,
including eight medium freighters,
nine small freighters 60 luggers
and small craft
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
BUGS Beat Newport News In Series Opener
League-Leading Bruins
Exc Out Ten Inning Win,

CHICAGO, July N.-tR,- The
Chicago Cubs were
forced to ten innings today to keep
intact their unmarried superiority
over Cincinnati, but when they fin
ally wore down Bucky Walters,
they finished the job in a hurry
and rewarded Claude PASCAL
five hit pitching with 2 to l vic
tory.
A trio Of consecutive singles by
Phil Cavarretta, Andy Pafko ano
Harry Lowrey with one out =. the
extra inning - Lowrey's winning
blow coming on the first pitch
ended the overtime necessitated by
Eddie Miller's 18th home run thai
lead off the Reds eighth inning.
1t gave the cantering Chicagoans
10 out of 10 over Cincinnati thi:
year and extended their July squirt
to % victories in % games with
another long shot chance to win an
other when they play off sus
pended game with Brooklyn, II
which they are trailing, 1914 aftel
eight innings.
Passeau, fortified with a full
weeks rest for his inermittentl,
pulsating elbow, doled the Red!
five hits and no walks and scoree
the Cubs early run himself aftel
doubling to lead off the fifth in
ming. He took third as Stan Hacl
singled to right. As Hack was trap
ped and run down when First Base
man Frank Mccormick cut of
Right Fielder Dick Sipek'- throw
Passeau broke for home and scor
ed easily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
SENATOR GEORGE
SWAPS CHAMBER
Continued From Page One)

cracy, he said, elves in the as
sembly, breathes in it,
In the back of his mind was
the name of his son, Marcus, a
Navy pilot on submarine patrol
who was reported missing in action
over the Atlantic on Aug. 7, 1943.
These honored dead shall not
have died in vain," ne said, and he
gripped the edge of his desk as he
recalled that "the blue waters OF
the sea have taken their toll" and
from the flaming skies our best
men have gone down to their death
to win this war and make this a
better world for the coming genera
tons"
1.-The dream OF peace has been
mankind's dream since the begin
ming of time" the grey-haired
Southerner went on. who is there
to say that this dream in OUR Tina
may not take form and substance.
america has a great opportuni-
ty. The Senate has one Of the great.
est opportunities of its long and
illustrious history to take this step
toward peace, security and world
betterment.
When he sat down, Senators or
both sides fastened to congratu
late him. First was Chairman Ton
Connally, D.. Tex, of the Foreign
Relations committee. Another wa!
Sen. Thomas c. Hart, r., Conn.
who also lost son to the war
Some members dabbed at thell
eyes. Sen. Charles w. Tobey, r.
N. H., proposed that the member
rise 'to show our esteem and love
for the Senator.
There was a moment OF stamina
tribute and a little later Geors
left the chamber. u,
Democratic Leader Alben w
Barley pleaded for the speeo-ul
IT hope the Senate will be pre-
pared to stay in session untll -
o'clock tonight and meet at ~ a ~.
II propose to ask the Senate
enter an agreement to vote on u. "
charter not later than pm ~
morrow ur,,
Senate Republican leader W" Va,
lace White of Maine concurrea' w y.
Morse protested that this oena'
must remain an open 1oruna' =
shall object to any limitations =
debate"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

NEW YORK, July a. R -
This will be known as the year OF
the big blow, OF blows, il our es-
teemed athletes don't refrain from
taking pokes at gents who arouse
their displeasure.
The latest to give an exhibition OF
free wheeling is Pepper Martin, on
one of our favorite sports person
alities. Pepper kept the argument
in the family more or less
by swinging on one Of the men,
bers of his San Diego Club. n fell
low named Eaves. Pepper says it
was just a slap, and so far as we
know Eaves didn't 60 down. That
would have been Eaves dropping,
wouldn't 1t?
Anyway, a few days before that
large George Magerkurth, Nation
al League umpire, tracked down
4 heckling fan afte ra game and
gaveni m the works, and Skipper
Leo Durocher Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers still has a charge pend
ing against him concerning an al
legged assault on a spectator. Du-
rocher has denied ever having
seen the man.
Magerkurth, a giant OF man
with the good nature usually as
ISOLATED with such size, probably
got the muted cheers of his fellow
umpires for obeying the impulse
that all of them must experience
from time to time.
Contrary to belief they are quite
human, and have excellent hear
ing. The abuse they have to take
day after day must get little irk-
some, and Magerkurth, like the
fellow who kept Dumping his head
on the same chandelier every day
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
Five Face Manslaughter
/. Charges In Baby Death

WINsTON-SALEM, N. C. July 81.
-Smothering of a four week old
infant today led manslaughter
charges to be preferred against
five persons, Captain w. R. Burke,
head of police detectives announc.
ed.
He said the five are alleged to
have conspired illegally to con-
ceal the birth of the baby, separate
him from his mother ard cause his
death through 'inexperience, neg
lect and incompetency."
The charges were made against
Mrs. May Wisenhunt. Mis- Doro-
thy Satterfield, who allegedIv were
sleeping with the suffocating baby
Eric Joseph Fuller Henry Poe
Charles R. Satterfield; and Esther
Merna Fuller alias Alexander
mother of the infant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
MAY0'S BAT WINS
FOR TIGERS, 10

DETROIT, July 27.-RNEddie
Mayo broke up a scoreless pitch
er's battle in the ninth inning to-
day with home run that gave
the American League Detroit Tig-
ers l to 0 victory over the Chica-
60 White Sox in the opener of a
three-game series.
Victim of Mayo's game-winnins
belt into the lower deck in right
field was highlander Johnny
HUMPHREYS, who had yielded but
two hits up to that point. Hal
Newhouser, who gave nine hits,
avoided intermittent trouble to post
his 18th victory against six losses.
Chfca~n All 4 n n A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
SENATORS HALT
RED S0X ACE, 81

BOSTON, July 27.-(P-For the
second time this season Dave
Ferriss couldn't get beyond ar
eight-straight winning streak to-
day as the Washington Senators
punched four hits in the eighth te
beat the Boston Red Sox 3 to l.
The game was on ice for the visi
tors when, in addition to the bunch
ed hits, the Sox. missed three sue
cessive chances to retire the Sena
tors after two were OUT
1t was Ferriss' third defeat. AT
ter II victories. -, -. -
The Red Sox were leading l to
going into the eighth Bob johnson
having accounted for the single
Boston tally in the sixth with his
18th homer of the season.
Hills Layne, pinch hitting fo1
Roger Wolff, started off the eighth
with a single to left and Jose Ear
den ran for him.
Then George Case hit groundel
to short and Eddie Lake tried tt
make a double play. He nailed
Garden at second, but Case wa
safe on Ben Steiner's error.
Case was thrown out at secone
after George Myatt hit a groundel
to Lake.
With two out, Buddy Lewis walk
ed threatened the Sox missed three
successive chances to retire the
Senators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
NELSON LEADING
IN ALL AMERICAN

CHICAGO, July 27. - up "A.
ron Nelson Of Toledo, o., sn,,r,.,
four strokes ahead Of the ,;s,d :.
day at the halfway mark in y.
72-hole All-American pen but \,
shared the spotlight with = n.,.,,
icent comeback by Ralph Guls.W
While Nelson was firing , toI.
under par So for a 36-hol. ,o vaI
of 1874 strokes, Guldahl ,me NV ' q,
obscurity to tie the Tam O'Sh.1.s~.
course record of IS and NOV, ;r,a
a tie for third place at 80 strot..
In all, it was a day Of brilE.r.
performances in the $4,000 An Az
American championships, gor,
three-ring circus. The triple.besd
er show, made up OF mems onsr
an amateur and women's onsr
tournament, concludes Sunday =.
the end of 70 holes.
Matching Nelson's and Guld.hr,
play was sprightly little Gene Sar,.
zen, who shot a 6o-highligbted Nv
a hole-in-one-to move into sec.
ond place behind Nelson with IN
strokes, six under par to Nelson,
10 under par.
Yet it was the hulking, slightly.
stopped Guldahl who stole the show
by firing a record-breakins % on
his first nine and then coming in
with an even-par SO to tie the rec.
ord held by five other men.
Guldahl, tWo-time winner OF the
National Open and twice a RYDER
Cup star, has gone without tour.
nament victory Of any kind since
1910. He has broken rs only twice
this year in tournament play. But
it was his day for nine holes as he
fired one eagle, five brides and
the rest par for his best front nine
score in recorded tournament his
tory.
Tied with him for third place al
1879 strokes were Slammin' Sammy
Snead who shot IS today; SGT
E. ]. Dutch Harrison of Wrigh
Field, O., who also posted a g
on his second round. And 1t. Bel
Hogan, who slipped to a 70,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
BRAVES ERRORS
GIVE BUNS WIN

BROOKLYN, June 81 (P -
Brooklyn's Dodgers scored three
unearned runs in the eighth inning
and defeated Boston 80 today for
the Braves sixth straight loss.
An error by Frank DreWs paw
ed the way for the Dodgers winning
rally, after Bill Lee had blanked
them through the first seven IN
nings. With one out the Braves
second baseman threw wild on
pinch hitter Babe Herman's groun-
der. A single by Eddie Stanky, a
pass to Gocd:e Rosen and a double
by Dixie Walker followed in order
to produce the runs.
Walker made his hit off Mort
Cooper, who mad taken over for
Lee on the mound, Dixie's blow
knocked in the tying and winning
runs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
LOCALS DEFEAT
| VISITORS, l2-6
Kitemen Bag 10 Runs In
Fourth; Team. Play
Tonight

Blasting out eight hits that net
ted ten runs in the last OF tne
fourth inning, the Wilmington FL
rates came from behind, to defeat
the Newport News Shipbuilders, IL
to 6. last night in the opening game
of the two game series. The sec
ond game will be played tonight
at Legion Stadium at $3.50 o'clock:
Johnny Wilbourne settled down
after allowing the Shipbuilders
four hits and four runs in the
opening stanza. In the nine innings
Big John allowed total OF nine
bingles, striking out FIVE and giving
up two free passes.
The Corsairs slammed out IL
bingles off three Newport News
hurlers. Stephenson was knocked
out of the box in the fourth inning
rally, giving way to Cox he was
also removed in this inning. HON r
Davis took over the mound duties
in the fatal fourth and pitched
steady ball the remainder Of the
game.
Tom Davis, with a double and a
single out Of five times at bat, Dink
Coward with two doubles out Of
five tries and w. S. McKeithan
with two for five and Sam Paxton
with two for four led the Pirates
attack on the Shipbuilders.
Gate Smith and Ty Tysinger with
two for four each, paced the :. ir.
ginia Boatbuilders with the stick.
James Morris slammed out triple
and double out Of five times at
bat.
James Vickery, playing his first
home game for the locals at short.
stop, handled six chances with one
error and singled once in four
times at bat.
| Manager Bert Kite annovpc ed
that the second game pitching
choice would be between Lefty
Louis Cheshire and Pate Fish. Man
ager Robbins of the Shipyard club
did not disclose who he would send
to the mound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
The Sports rail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

for 20 years and then one day took
a ball bat and smashed the thing,
finally ran out Of patience. His
victim probly was just unfortu
nate enough to be around when the
boiling point was reached.
Pepper accused his victim OF not
conducting himself with the well
fare of the club at heart, and know.
ing the Wild Hoss' will to win it is
easy to understand his resentment
toward anyone he felt was not 60
ing all out. The Pepper in his hey
day frequnetly went all out trying
to 20 from first to third on an in
field out, but nobody ever accused
him OF not trying.
Durocher's alleged breach OF the
peace also is somewhat under
standable. At that time the Dod'
gers weren't doing too well, and
Leo's nerves were frayed. When a
team is riding high a manager can
laugh Oft the vilest abuse. When
1t Ism pllOt "
temperament is liabl to jump
down a fellows throat for not say
ing please when he asked the cor
rect time.
In other words, it's case O.
kicking the cat because it ralneo
when you were planning picnic
Somebody just has to be the fal
guy.
At any rate, after listening t.
grandstand jockeys down through
the years we can't help but fee
little sympathy for player OF
manager or umpire who takes thu
law into his own hands. There i!
quite a difference between jockey
ing in fun and downright, dirty
q h1lSe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
BEVlN APPOINTED
TO KEY POSITION
CONTINUED From Page One)

prime minister in the wartime
coalition government which was
broken up before the election.
Foreign Secretary-Ernest Be-
vim, 63, labor minister in the coal
ition.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer-
Hugh Dalton, 81, president OF the
Board Of Trade in the coalition.
Lord President Of the Council
and leader OF the House of Com
mons-Herbert Morrison, 81, Home
Secretary and Minister for Hame
Security in the coalition.
President of the Board of Trade
Sir Stafford Grips, Sc, Minis
ter for Aircraft Production in the
coalition.
Lord High Chancellor, presiding
officer Of the House Of Lords
Sir William Jowitt, 60, coalition
minister without portfolio. He will
be given a peerage by the King
and will enter the House OF Lords.
In his capacity of Chancellor he
will be the high judicial authority
Lord Privy Seal--Arthur Green
wood, 65, for time minister with,
out portfolio in the coalition. He
will be keeper Of the great seal
Of England.
All the men named have had
wide experience in government a
posts of the highest responsibility
At the end of his statement an
nouncing his ministry Attlee said:
Further lists of appointment
will be issued in due course"
1t was evident that he was eager
to get to Potsdam for the finish
of the Big Three conference ant
decided that other posts could wait
! -V-
In the early 18th century, it oftel
- l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
JAPAN TO IGNORE
WAR ULTlMATUM
CONTINUED From Page one)

eo. 900 leaflets were showered on
II cities warning the population to
evacuate or be burned out by
bombing.
Although Domei reported the
government intended to ignore the
surrender ultimatum, Radio To-
kyo devoted much Of its air time
to the Potsdam announcement.
Japan's first reaction was spate
Of propaganda broadcasts beamed
to the American and Asiatic con-
tinents, and heard by the United
Press listening post, declaring that
President Truman had tried to in
duce Russia to enter the wal
against japan but failed. -,
"There is no denying" the broad
casts said, 'that Chang Kai-Shel
is poor substitute for Stain a.
1ar as Washington is concerned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Errors: Mesner Z. Runs batted IN:
Miller, Lowrey. Two base hits: Merullo,
Passeau. Home run: Miller. Stolen base
Clay. Sacrifice: Livingston. Double play:
Merullo. johnson and Cavsrretta. Left
on bases: Cincinnati 3; Chicago II. Bias
es on balls: Walters 2. Strikeouts: Wal
tiers 4: Passeau g. Wild Pitch: Pesseau.
Umpires: Jorda Reardon. Goetz and Hen
line. Time: 1853 Attendance: 1882.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Errors: Nagel. Schalk. Webb. Swift
Runs batted in Mayo. Home runs: Mayo
Sacrifices: Schalk. Nagel. Double plays
MAYO. Webb and York; Swift and Mayo
Left on bases: Chicago 9. Detroit4. Base!
on balls: Humphries 2. Newhouser 3
Strikeouts: Ncwb ouser T. Umpires: Rue
Bower, Summers. Time: 2:45. Attendance
1a,20:.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

National League
Brooklyn 3; Boston 2.
Chicago 2; Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night.
New York at Philadelphia, night.
NEW YORK, July IT. Up Major
league standings including all day game:
of I,,lv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Runs batted in: G. Smith, L. Davis, Al
len 3, T. Davis 2, Paxton 2. Taylor, STAN
ley, Morris, Wilbourne. Two-base hits {:
Coward 2, T. Davis. Three-base hits:
Morris. Stolen bases: Tysinger, Mitchell.
Sacrifices: Stephenson. Double plays !:
Allen to McKeithan to Stanley Left on
bases: Newport News 8: Wilmington S.
Bases on balls-off: Wilbourne 2, Cox.
Struck out, by Wilburne S, H. Davis /.
Hits off: Stephenson in % innings;
Cox in Is innings 4; H. Davis in in
nings 2. Hit by pitcher, by Wilbourne
(MitchelD. Losing pitcher: Cox: Umpires:
Farrow and Shoat. Time Of game: 2:l0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Errors: Busch z; KeII. Runs batted m:
Martin. Two base hits: Hall, Stirnewiss
Stolen bases: Stirnweiss, Martin. Sacri-
fices: Bevens, Martin. Left on bases
Philadelphia s; New York 7. Bases on
balls: Bevens 2; Christopher 3. Strike
outs: Bevens 4; Christopher -. Umpires:
Berry Jones and Hubbard. Time: 1850.
Attendance 1886 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

NEW YORK, July T.-P-Probabie
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with win and lost records in pa.
entheses:
National League
Boston at Brooklyn-Tobin Gid VS.
Gregg Q2-6).
New York at Philadelphia (2-Naune,
(2-4) and Barrett 4-14 VS.. Mungo COS
and Emmerich go.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Carter 80 VS.
Derringer 900.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (nighN-Ro.
7-8 VS.. Byerly 40.
American League
Chicago at Detroit - Grove ts-6 VS.
Trout (8-10).
Washington at Boston-Pieretti CD VS.
Hausmann (5-5).
Philadelphia at New York-Black (2-3
vs.. uber (2-3} or Gettel 90.
St Louis at observation-disclosures
AZ vs.. Harder Q-3 or Gromek Q1-5)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

TOLdIS ---------------
xRan for Hofferth in 9Th.
1xBatted for DreWs in 9th.
xxxBatted for Cooper in 9Th.
xxxxRan for Tobin in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Errors-Galan, DfeWs. ftu1ls Udrse0 m
Holmes, Nieman, Galan. Walker 2. Two
base hits: Holmes, Walker Ihree oase
vi. walker stolen base: Holmes Sacri-
tc.s. Wietelmann, Lee Rosen. Double
nlavs. Stanky, Basinski and Galan;
Basirski, Stanky aad Galan. Left on bas-
IS: Boston 9; Brooklyn 5. Base on balls:
Lee 2; Brsnca 7; King !. strikeouts:
Branca 3. Time: 2:ls. Attendance: TO-
S34 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

ZZZBalted LOT FerrIsS III o'f'.
Score by innings:
Washington o ooo o oo1 ooo >
Error: Steiner. Runs batted in: Cliff,
Kuhel. Binks, Johnson. TWO base hit:
Home run: johnson. Stolen bases: Wyatt,
Newsome, Laor. Sacrifices Steiner, Holm.
Double plays: Torres, Myatt and kuhei;
~ and Camilli. Left on bases: Washing
tor =. boston 8. Bases on balls: Wolff /,
T or a. strikeouts: Wolff 3. Haefner 2.
Ferriss /. Hits, off-wolff 7 in innings;
H.efner in 2. Hit by pitcher. by: Fer
ries fC1ift). Winning pitcher: Wolff. Um-
n ri,s Stewart, Mcgowan, Rommel and
ppassareI1a. Time: 1853. Attendance H.
2O8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28
STANDINGS

American League
Detroit l.; Chicago 0.
st, Louis at Cleveland, night.
Washington 3; Boston l.
New York 2; Philadelphia 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

In the early 18th century, it often
took two years to make the round
trip from Europe to China.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

zRatted for Steiner in 9th.
zzBatted for Metkovich in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Lazor in 9th.
zzzBatted for Ferriss in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

Totals ------------ 20
zstted for Basinkski in 9th.
zzBatted for Branca in 9th.
Score by innings:
proorivr 900 900 o3:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-28

IOLalS --------------
xBatted for Wolff in 9th.
xxRan for Layne in 9th.