davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

bad = ioliy tIno with tho
slim little volume of poems en-
'tled. sand the Devil TO His
ANIfc % by Daniel r Stralcy,
rIhLIshcd hv Normandle House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Acoid bc DCr' 10 bn rife.
y Gti0ps Grc dOnW AZ strut.
ModpcSs has rs flag Wt0Jlcd.
Fans ore fu'tsrpg through 'bc
trorId
Gyscf Cud rrurce os ~ n.9
+ ~ V017V tt,OtV DIeTtorf
ior' eli iosoi'h and h,st Of potcr
Tteitcr foW0rd the -critb hour.
IFyoprS arr trembling. nqftops
faU.
%roo' is' hu' % tp,'',o' p9I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
PHILLlES DOWN
| new YORK, SO

I PHILADELPHIA. June 23-CP'-
The Philadelphia Phillies made 1t
wo out of three over the New
York Giants in their series today
~ winning an thinning affair 9-o.
/ A single by Andy Seminick scored
Vince DiMaggio, who had walked
o open the 18th inning, with the
Winning run.
Bill Voiselle, who started for the
Giants, and who hasn't been able
% win a game since his eighth
consecutive victory on May 20,
asted only one-third of an inning,
j Turing which time four singles and
free walks were converted into
six Philly runs.
Johnny Bucker's triple paved the
way for a Giant run in the first
and Mel OTIS double drove in an.
other tally in the fourth. Three
New York singles and a balk by
Pitcher Bill Lee gave the Giants
.wo more in the sixth. The Phil
les utilized walk, a hit batsman
md a pair of singles to get run
n the fifth.
Four Giants singles in the ninth,
she last coming in on Clyde Kluttz'
safety, tied the score, which was
broken by seninick's safety in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
\, npex ryLL1DroN, yR.

NEW YORK, June a. W -
,,eoxe Kid stuff. Madison. WIS,
;,d,op. 10000 claims to have about
ne most popular and far-reach'
',lAe kid baseball plan in Amerlca
I Under Art Dynie> Mansfield,
wisconsin U. coach, Madison has
.5oo boys playing on 81 teams N
hree age groups. Clinics are
:neld almost weekly, teams are uni.
Aormed and everything is worked
but in big league style. When the
lids grow up, they'll provide ma
hsrial for Industrial loops. :
New Jersey High schools are hav'
lag a bit of an argument over who
ron the m ost championships this
rear. .Roselle Park, with only
us boys in school, took the state
wrestling title in all groups and
the group 2 football and basketball
championships and earned triple
lie in baseball. .Bridgeton tied
sor the South Jersey group 4 loot
oail championship, won the same
lille in baseball and picked up va
eious county and league remnants
n five sports while Hackensack
calected eight assorted titles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BABE ZAHARIAS
WINS OPEN TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS, June % (P -
Mildred Babe Didrikson Zaha-
rias won one for mother today
and became the first woman ever
to take three Western Women's
Open golf titles as she doggedly
outlasted Dorothy German of Phil
adelphia, and Q, in a near-repeti-
ton of their 1914 tournament show
down.
The defending champion, whose
mother died suddenly at Los An
gel yesterday, momentarily fall
tered in the back stretch of a &c.
hole title battle over rambling
Highland Golf and Country club
course, but nipped a rally by Miss
German on the 34th hole.
Babe made the 27-hole turn six
holes in front and then reeled be-
fore comeback by her 21-year-
old Eastern rival, who swept the
30th, 3lst and 32nd holes and slash
ed Mrs. Zaharias' advantage to
three holes with four left to play.
But the champion, who will leave
by plane for the West Coast tomor.
row morning, steadied with a par
four on the 34th to end the match.
In last years finale at Park Ridge,
ILL.,, Babe turned back Miss Ger
main, 7 and 5.
Mrs. Zaharias, who played in the
meets final two rounds because
mother would have wanted it
that way" was one under par for
"a holes, while Miss German was
four over Women's standard. Babe
zoomed through the opening 10 in
u, breaking the women's course
record of 73 set two years ago by
Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis, pres
ent Indiana state champion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
500 Of Country's Best
Included In Track Meet

NEW YORK, June 23.-Pl-Ap-
sproximately 800 Of the country's
best track and field athletes, %
lot them with national titles of one
sort or another, will compete in
4 the National A. A U. Champion
ships at Randalps Island this com.
ing weekend.
The Juniors, those who haven't
won a major crown, will ronr
through their 21-event program or
Friday with the seniors dupllcat
ing their efforts on Saturday.
Proceeds from the two-day NEE
no to the American Red Cross.
This year, the shot put shares
the limelight with the usual tav'
critics, the 100-meter dash ane
the ,5OOO-meter or metric mile
! run.
Perry samuels, Texas hlgf
school boy, is coming east witt
a :09.5 clocking for the 1OO-yart
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
PAV0T RUNS FIRST
IN BELMONT RACE
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK. June 23.-R-Pa-
vot, unbeaten king of the 1914 two
year olds, entered the three-year-
old turf championship picture with
a stretch running performance that
carried him to an easy victory in
the 77th Belmont Stakes at Bel,
mont Park today.
AS Eddie Arcaro brought the
Brown son of Case Ace from Wal
ter Jeffords' stable to the end OF
the mile and onc-half with six
lengths to spare over 1t. Com.
James M. Roebling's Wildlife, Pa
vot proved he is more than just
top notch Splinter. He came
from off the pace and won like
great horse with Wildlife holding
off the stretch challenge of Col.
&c. V. Whitney favored Jeep to
take runner up honors by two
lengths.
Il felt like I was settling on him
like a park policeman" said Ar
caro- after Pavot had completed
the long journey in 2::30 is, two
seconds off the stake record held
by Count Fleet. He could have
run two miles just as easily
, Returning to the winners circle
after failing in the Withers and
Preakness. following eight victor
les as a two-year old, the Jeffords'
colt picked up $52,67 of the gross
purse of S73,750. Despite his fifth
behind Polynesian in the Freak
ness. he was the second choice o
the crowd of 1882 and paid $500,
81. so and $3.50 across the board.
Although he managed to take
third money, Jeep's performance
was a big disappointment. With
Arnold Kirkland handling the reins
he dropped far back in the first
quarter mile and at the half-mile
post was seventh, good Is lengths
back.
He began closing in midway of
the backstretch but Arcaro h d
too much of a horse under him
and there was no catching the fly
ing Pavot.
The Doge, from the Pentagon
Stable, broke in front and w en-
winging past the six furlong pole
in l:12 Is Arcaro took tight
hold on Pavot and settled him in
fourth place as Brookfield, from
Harry Isaac's Brookfield Farm,
and C. S. Towards Sea Swallow
took turns at forcing the pace.
At the mile post, reached in 1888
is, The Doge still had length
advantage but Pavot had moved
into third place, length and one
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Davis Nine To Play
In Service Tourney

GREENSBORO, June % up -
Five of the states outstanding
service teams have been entered
IN the annual North Carolina Serv-
icemen's Baseball tournament here
July 3-8, and sixth is expected
within the next day or so.
Fort Bragg will defend its cham
pionship although two teams will
represent the big Army post this
year, post team managed by Sgt.
David Diamont and a Personnel
Center team. The Greensboro ORD
Hawks, 1915 runners up, are fav-
ored entry again. They went to
Wichita, Kansas, for the National
last year and placed third.
Cherry Point Marines will make
their first appearance in the state
tournament, as will Camp Davis,
new Army Air Forces post. Sixth
entry is expected to be Moore Gen.
eral Hospital, starring Spud Chand-
Ter, Ron Northey and Ray Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Camp Davis To Be Feted
AtMondayNight Game

Final arrangements have been
completed between Captain Ken
Kavanaugh, manager Of the Camp
Davis baseball club, and Bert Kite,
skipper of the Wilmington Pirates.
for Monday nights game at Lee
gion stadium.
Camp Davis Night will be OBJ
served and present plans call from
music before the game and be-
tween inning by the crack Camp
Davis band. All Military personnel
in uniform will be admitted free
to the game and special section
will be reserved by the many con-
valescent soldiers stationed at
Davis.
Manager Kite said he would ad-
NIT all soldiers from Camp Davis,
Rluethenthal Air field and others
stationed near here. Marines from
Camp Lejeyne and sailors and
/ coastguardsmen are also invited to
attend the contest free.
An invitation has been issued to
General George L. Usher, com.
mander. of Camp Davis, and his
staff to attend the game.
The contest will be the third one
of the second series between the
teams. In the first series, the Pl-
rates won all three games and
took the first game Of the
current series but lost last Sum
day to the Soldiers.
Captain Kavanaugh said yes
terday that he would start Barnlsh
on the mound for Davis club. The
remainder of the Soldiers lineup
is expected to be about the same
as last week.
Manager kite said he would send
Louis Lefty Cheshire to the
mound for the Buccaneers. Ches.
hire lost the game to Davis last
week and is anxious to get another
chance at the invaders.
The Camp Davis club has shown
great improvement in the past two
games and is out to revenge the
defeats handed it by the locals
From all apparences Mondays
game will be one of the best play
ed here in some time and 6
capacity crowd is expected to be
on hand.
The gone will be called at 8:3C
O. clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Sammy Byrd Leading
In Big Fore Play

DETROIT, June 23-Py-Sammy
Byrd, professional at the Plum
HalloW country club, shot a record
breaking eight-under-par 81 today
on his home course to take one
stroke lead over Byron Nelson in
the clubs invitational big Fore"
golf tournament
The former New York Yankee
outfielder put together a sensation
al round, including II pars, six
brides and one eagle to give him
64-69-133 for the first SO holes of
the 70 hole play.
Nelson with 66-six under par
for todays round had 1874 total
for the two days play. while Craig
Wood, duration Open champion,
had 76-76-152 and Harold jug"
McSpaden a 74-70-144.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
DETROIT FAVORED
TO TAKE REMNANT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June %.
-GP,-Detroit' pace-setting Tigers
will romp away with the Ameri-
can League pennant this year, with
Hank Greenberg, who recently shed
his soldier suit, taking big part
i'll the winning drive.
That prediction came today from
Second Lieutenants Ted Williams
and Bob Kennedy. former Major
League baseballers who are I'M
dergoing training as Marine Corps
fighter pilots at the Jacksonville
Naval Air station.
"Greenberg will hit, and you
can count on that the lanky Will
hams, one of baseball's greatest
natural batters, asserted. Hank
may not reach $50, but he'll swat
that ball. At the end Of the season
he'll be the most dangerous hitter
on the Detroit team"
Kennedy, former third baseman
for the Chicago White Sox, agreed
with Williams that Greenberg will
be big help to the Tigers. While
he figures Detroit will come out
on top. he predicts close race.
Neither Williams, who slugged
the ball for the Boston Red Sox,
nor Kennedy have played a great
deal since they entered the Ma
rine Corps in 1912. If they have
the time, they hope to get in a
few ticks for the MAS Filler nine,
which is managed by 1t. Charley
Gehringer.
Gehringer, incidentally, makes it
trio when it comes to picking De-
troit to win the bunting. The form
er Tiger second baseman, one of
the games best, thinks it will be
Detroit all the way. Gehringer is
still playing a lot of second base.
His hitting average is over 500
and he has led his Nevy crew to
Il victories in "a games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
1t. Ben Hogan Assigned
As Davis Golf Teacher

GREENSBORO, June 23- (P) -
1t. Ben Hogan is calling on golf
ers of North Carolina for eight
times the $1,000 they donated at
the recent rehabilitation tourna-
ment weekend.
Why 1t. Hogan?
The former golfing champion is
the new physical training officer
in charge of his favorite sport at
Camp Davis. the Army Air Forces
new convalescent area for return
ing overseas veterans. He came
through Greensboro last week en-
route to Camp Davis, pausing to
play a SO round of golf at Star
mount and give an exhibition at
Greensboro ORD.
At the time George Corcoran,
president of the Carolinas P. G..
A., which sponsored numerous
tournaments recently to ra1e ST.
900 for the rehabilitation fund,
talked with 1t. Hogan of the work.
When the little demon of the
links arrived at the coastal base,
reviewed the situation, he inmed-
lately phoned Corcoran. He said,
I'VE want nine-hole golf course"
That was all there was to it. Cor
coran put out the call to every
golfer in North Carolina to raise
the remaining $4,000 for construc-
ton of this course for airmen who
fought over Europe.
1T is up to the Carolinas dis
trict to raise the money, too, be-
cause these rehabilitation funds of
the P. G. A. are used within the
Corcoran, also Starmount pro.
This is a big order, but the Phil
adelphia clubs will probably lay
out the course. Watering system
and seed will be the big expense
and the government has all the
material for the engineeri,sR work.
But the whole undertaking is
just one of those things the gov
eminent can't do. and we are call
ing on every golfer in the Carolina
district to come to the front and
help out. They enjoy golf and they
should want the boys from over
seas to enjoy it,
The P. G. A. will call on organi-
cations which have conducted golf
tournaments in the past, where the
Nelson's and Hogans played, and
every club will be contacted. Do
nations may be forwarded to Presi-
dent Corcoran here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

half back of Sea Swallow. Within
the next qrarter-mile, the Jefford, G
flyer had cut The Doge's advant.
age to head.
By this time Pavot really was
moving and as he came out of the
bend into the home stretch he was
Leading by three lengths with Jeep
striking from behind in a desner.
ate attempt to get into the money
Wlldllfe, who had been no better
than fifth all the way, challenged
al 1ne same time but his was only
battle for second money. Ar
caro- never once touched the Case
Ace colt as he drew away in the
tlnal eighth of mile. The purse
added to his two-year old earnings
OF $179,040 and $1,000 this season
boosted Pavots winnings for II
races to $236,715.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
CARDS CONTINUE
VICTORY MARCH
CHICAGO, June rs - I

CHICAGO, June rs - The
champion St. Louis Cardinals, VINO
apparently have their pennant
machinery in working order again.
were only three games behind
Brooklyn tonight after knocking OH
the Chicago Cubs, 6-+and dong
it the hard way-berore IL, 264 mere
today.
The Cards, who won the opener
of a four-game series Friday, look
ed like a beaten team when the
Cubs shelled Harry Brecheen of
the mound with a four-hit, three
run uprising, then the Champions
came back to score two runs III
the fourth and then chased Hy Van
denberg to the showers as they
added three more in the fifth.
George Dockins, tall Kansan wo
was with Columbus of the Amerl-
can Association two years ago, and
did not compete last year, was the
winner in the free-hitting game.
He stopped the Cubs with five hits
during his six and tWo-thirds in
nings on the mound. and only IN
the eighth was he in trouble as he
won his second game of the sea-
son.
In that frame, Andy Pafko and
Dewey Williams singled, and pinch
hitter Frank Secory singled Pafko
home with the ubs' last run.
Buster Adams started St. Louis
game winning rally as he homered
into the left field bleachers in the
fourth. Then Whitley Kurowski
singled and Key O'Dea doubled him
home. In the next frame, Emil
Verban singled, Dockins walked,
Red Schoendienst tripled, Johnny
Hopp was safe on a fielder's
choice, and Adams singled.
Pickup Natural At Chicago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SENATORS DEFEAT
BOSTON S0X, SIS

BOSTON, June 70. Up, - The
Wa shington Senators brought in the
tieing and winning runs without a
base hit today to beat the Boston
Red Sox 6 to 5.
There were two out and two on
in the seventh inning when the
Senators put the game on ice.
Hills Layne, batting for Roger
Wolff. started off Washington S
half of the seventh by walking.
Then Jim Wilson pitched three con-
secutive balls to George Case and
Mike Ryba took over. Ryba finish
ed off Case and after George Wyatt
grounded out, Fred Vaug h n
walked.
With Walter Cripple running for
,Layne and ice Zardon running for
Vaughn, Bob Johnson dropped Joe
Kuhel's long fly to left field and
Cripple and ardon came home.
Roger Wolff was credited with
his eighth victory. He had pitched
nine complete games this season
and it was the first time he had
not finished.
The Sox got to him in the sixth
inning, coming from behind 4 to
take a to lead.
Bob johnson walked to open the
inning and Johnny Lazor singled.
Jim Bucher's single scored John
son and Leon Culbersons double
scored Lazor. Butcher and Gull
berson came in with the inning S
third and fourth runs on Fred
Walters single.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Sanford Defeats Wilmington Pirates, It
YANKS NOSE OUT
STUBBORN MACKS

NEW YORK, June 25-GP,-Tuck
stainbacks fourth hit, which came
with one out in the ninth sored
Bud Metheny with the run that
rave the New York Yankees a TO
victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics today, before s,e1s pay
ing customers.
Rookie Steve Germin, fourth
Athletic hurler, was the victim. 1t
was his sixth defeat without VIC
tory. Jim Turner, who relieved
starter Joe Page in the seventh,
was the victory.
With the score tied at Sail in
the eighth, Charley Metro homer
ed to put the AS in front, but the
Yankees went ahead in their half
scoring three runs, when Catcher
Mike Garbark tripled in two mates
and scored the other on a long
fly.
The Mackmen tied the score in
the ninth without the aid Of hit.
Two passes by Turner and an err
ror by Oscar Grimes netted the
two Philly runs.
Metheny started the winning
rally in the last of the ninth with
single, moved to second on a
walk to Grimes and scored or
Stainbacks single. George Stirn-
weiss and Garbark each betted in
three runs for the Yankees, Stirn-
weiss unloading his seventh triple
OF the season in the third.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Wilmington Red Sox
Meet Raleigh Grays

The Wilmington Red Sox will
meet the Raleigh Grays this after
noon in the High school park, 18th
and Ann streets with the Red Sex
out fo-' their tenth win of the sea-
son. Four defeats are charged to
the nine but it has never been de-
feated at home. A return match
will be played next Friday night
at Legion stadium.
The Red Sox represent Whining
ton in the East-West all star tou~na-
ment with players being picked
from this city, Jacksonville, Kins-
ton and Elizabeth City to play
against stars from Durham, Ra-
leigh, Greensboro and Wnston-
Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BUGS DROP SECON
CONTEST IN A ROW
Qesg And Wilbeurn. l..4
Horns In Pitcher.
Duel

The Edwards Manuts ss,,,..
company team from Sanford 4.
feated the Wilmington Pirate,
to 0, last night at Legion stsdiu,
when Johnny Wilbourne and w.,
Clegg locked in one OF the ,s,.
pitchers duels ever witnessed :.
the big stadium.
The loss for the Pirate, ,s,.
night was their second taste o, n.
feat and the first time this ssaso,
they have suffered complete ,nu,,
out.
Hoyt Clegg hurled excellent HIM
for the Aircraft men allowing tv.
hits, but keeping them well sr.t
tered. He struck out six Pirates and
gave up no bases on balls Hin
sweeping curves kept the Buc',
swinging and they were unable ia
hit a solid bingle durin the cor
test, while Johnny Wilbourne va,
also turning in swell perfornsnc.
on the hill for the locals. He a..
lowed six hits and struck out eipbt
and gave up one base on balls
The lone tally Of the ball gam.
was scored in the fourth inning,
Jack Spivey, Sanford shortstoo
singled sharply TO center and ad.
vanced to second on Lefty South.
ards sacrifice. Stevens was s,s
at first after his hit bounced of
the mound and into center field for
safety. Spivey went TO third and
Stevens pulled up at first. On the
first pitch to Coe. jim stateon
Pirate catcher threw to second in
an attempt to catch Stevens. The
throw was not Intercepted and the
ball fell into center field as Spivey
raced home with the run that won
the ball game.
Sanford had a total OF five men
left on base While the CorSairs
only left two men stranded. Thirl,,
three men faced Wilbourne in the
nine innings and twenty-nine 4
rates came up to face the slants
of Clegg. 1t was three up I'd
three down for the Pirates in all
the innings except the sixth when
Wilbourne was left on and in the
eighth Willard was left on base.
The Edwards nine left men strand,
ed on the paths in the first, Nrd,
fourth, sixth, seventh and ninth
StanzaS.
Brodie Stanley. Wilmington first
sacker with two hits in three times
at bat led the LEGAL hitters. Jack
Spivey with two for four, one
two-bagger paced the Aircraft men.
1t was announced at the game
that Monday night will be cele,
prated as Camp Davis Night at
Legion field when the Pirates meet
the Camp Davis nine in the last
game Of the series. All servicemen
and women in uniform have been
invited to attend the game free Of
charge. The Camp Davis band will
render 80 minute concert before
the game and will play between
| the innings
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
ROUND TRIP

Dick McMillin, who press-agent-
I'd Bernie Biern7an's pre- war
oowerhouse football teams, recent
~ took a job on Honolulu news
paper. . Shortly after he reached
Hawaii tn e draft board when
gave him permission to go mott
lied him to report back IN the
states for his pre-induction physl-
al. Even the Gophers never
ran into penalty like that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
BOSTON
BLAME DEFECTIVE EXHAUST

MIAMI, Fla, June 23. --(UD-
Survivors of the cargo vessel Son.
ORC, which burned and sank Is
miles east of Fort Pierce, Fla, to-
day blamed a defective exhaust
pipe for the blaze which swept
through the ship within 10 minutes.
War supplies were produced by
the U. S. automobile industry in
1914 at the rate of more than
| 81 900, 900 an hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
RUNS BATTED IN
National League

Congress has authorized a ST, $780,
noo post-war project for rehabilia-
ton of the nations highway sys-
tenn ter, and s1oo, 100000 has already
been released for the purpose OF
making surveys to determine ac-
t1,a1 needs in each state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
&[H0W zzEY|
#S1AND|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

yesterday RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7, Philadelphia s.
Washington 6, Boston 5.
Detroit 5, St. Louis l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn IA, Boston IL.
Philadelphia 8, New York 8 I'll IN.
y nings).
St. Louis s, Chicago 4.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City Ia, Rochester 3-3.
Newark 8, Montreal z.
Baltimore u, Buffalo II.
Syracuse IL, Toronto so.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 10, Milwaukee 5.
Columbus 5, Kansas City 3.
Minneapolis 8. INDIANAPOLIS g..
Louisville 8, st. Paul 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
HILL DECORATED

HULL DECURAIEU
WASHINGTON, June 23,-(F~
Former Secretary of State CoF'
dell Hull now holds Peru's nl2il,
est decoration, the grand cross o.
the Order of the Sun, the sIa's
department announced today