davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-18
WALTER b. GUY and FREDERIC b,
WARnER. OIL 1hth St NV, Attorney.
KATHERINE p. CROWLEY,
VERNON BOOTH L0WREY.

DISTRICT couRT OF THE UNITED
HOidins sass' Probate rob nt coarsNo. % $3.50, Ad.
Fhat re- Is Of s iowa
Of the District OF Columbia, Ancillary. Let;
James Patrick Wiley, late OF Edgewood,
State of Iowa, deceased: All persons hay-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber, on or before the 27th day
Of april AD ds4g front sheS S SsiS
day Of June. 1875. JOHN WILEY. Edge
EqSs i9Wf R.esser Of Wis Mis for he Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk OF the Propate
MARY E. BELL, Attorney fer Plaintiff,
.a dla 5uy Eys 49, S4S S charIas e. p
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
saa street hEeEtTatA EorshWest WasSinTton. 8. c.
Piaintin. VERSUS ALVIN NJ. REED tad
be dead. his heirs, devisees. legatees, ex-
ecutors, administrators or assignees OF
next Of kin, whose names are unknown;
she be alive, and If she be dead. her heirs,
devisees. legatees, executors. administrators
or ssigness or 9sks q kn @EN ga95s aas
are unknown. CdhftIEo r. DOWAEN TAU
dress uDknown) il he be alive, and if he
be dead, his heirs, devisees, legatees, ex-
ecutors, administrators or assignees OF
next Of kin, whose names are unknown,
Defendants CIVIL ACTION No. 28052.--
The object of this suit. is to substitute q
Trustee to carry out the trusts set. forth
in the Deed of Trust conveying Lot 2 in
Square 279. recorded October 5. 1909: in
Liber 326S at folio 203 of the Land Rec
ords of the District of Columbia, from
Ernest C. Bairstow and Hattie A. Bairstow,
his wife, to Thomas M. Gale and Patrick
j. Walshe Trustees. who died without
having executed said trusts, On motion OF
the plaintiff, it is this 18th day of July,
AID 1945. ordered that the defendants
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day Of the first publica-
ton OF this order; otherwise the cause win
be proceeded with as in the case Of de-
fault. Provided y copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washinston Law Reporter,
and The Evening Star before said day.
Isl BoLITHA J. LAWS. Chief Justice
(Seal) Attest: CHARLES e, STEWART,
Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JoBEs Deputy
Clerk. jylS,25,au1.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Save every tin can that is used in
your home. restaurant, hotel, etc.
The United States has virtually no
native tin ore. Our tin mines are in
your kitchen. Save prepared tin cans
in separate containers and place
near garbage bins for collection.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1885 sedan, heater, good tires,
need strsisbtsnl1s Price. $3.50, oPA low
BUICK 1885 limited 7-passenser sedan;
ing. BILL MoTos SALES, s5i6 oeorsia
Buick BUICK 1889 Special sedan. with radio
below OPA ceiling. From l till Z pm,
AT. 1888. So4 Bladensburg rd.. ne.
BUICK 1a4I special de luxe sedan; radio.
desires smaller car in trade: ST. -166; within
oPA ceiling. Telephone Franklin 600.
CADILLAC 1910 limousine, 7-passenger
Fleetwood, model 70. has glass partition
and heater. Color is black. very low mile
nd syssfe5 ss tiTss 1sc ga eet9s co ptss Is
22d st. NV. Ma. $500.
CADILLAC 1888 convertible sedan, Fleet
leather lpholstery. heater, and 2 auxiliary
seats. Mechanical condition and tires are
excellent. Guaranteed and priced well be-
low oPA 6 ceiiing' a5g 81 'G37 SAPsIOt sSld sAp-
CHEVROLET ie4I two-door sedan: fine
car; OPA warranty price, 81 ,oS6. ARCADE
tiac Dealer. 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
FORD 1882 VS. coupe. rumble seat, run
CENTRAL CEN S11iseS1r MOTOR Co. si4s Lee hshWas,
Arlington. CHI. 1000.
FORD 1871 super de luxe 2.door sedan,
-.
6315 Georgia ave. NV.
FORD l940 club coupe; T. and h.; within
OPA ceiling. S93l; will take closed car in
FORD 1871 Tudor sedan: nice, clean car;
OPA warranty price, S1,O6S. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., Washington's Largest Pom
OLDS 194I hydromatic convertible club
s. $50. Bill. MOTOR SALES. 63l5
oLnsMOBiLE is3e e-cyl 4-dr. sedan;
tires and engine good ,cond.: $3.50. with
in oPA ceiling; no dealers. EN-; 6562.
transportation; oPA warranty price. s9ls.
LARGEST Pontiac Dealer. l437 Irving st.
PiSNsiT PPioSNsiTIAc 1875 1885 e-cyl sedan, radio and
heater. Good condition. Apply after p m
$500, Within oPA eeIling; c; i. DROWN,
PONTIAC 1871 custom 4-door sedan; radio
and heater: S1,392. OPA ceiling price.
BILL MOTOR SALES. 63l5 Georgia ave.
PONTIAC 1889 coupe; very good. eco
nomical transportation: OPA ceiling war
esnty Pdnae Deaef
1s$s 1859 IsyB55 sD55on Il SEDAN $500 5000
condition; good tires ceiling priee;, sS7e' s,
OLIVER. Ii. 9557 Isl
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. attention. wash
ingtens LARGEST Ponsc dealer should be IN
future. viii give top allowance now for
future delivery on new 1946 Pontiac. Call
AID $500 or come to 1897 Irving st.
NV, Arcade Pontiac Co. Sales, service.
parts, accessories, recapping, seat covers,
batteries-everything good for your. car
General Motors parts. ARCADE PONTIAC
CO.
4 LARGE SELECTION Of fine used cars,
LOVING MOTORS, 1919 NJ st. NV.
TAXI AND PUG, 1899 Chev.: Al condi-
ton; will accept terms; call before 6 pm
SHELL STATION. No Capitol and SITS. 20'
Evening star., 1945-07-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE

WITHIN is MIN. of downtown Washing
ton, an outstanding 32-pnit apt, hreproof
Govt. bldg. and every convenience; cross
ventilation jr. din. rms large kit; bldg.
Price, si50, 600: nicely financed Call MT:
Cohen, GE O2S6 SHANNON g. LUCHS
S0y 1903 @ = St NV; ma 2345;
bedrm. apts.; 4 2-bedrm. apts.; showing
profitable returns on cash investment Of
approximately $4,000. For details call
REISEN-FREEDMAN, 81. $685. eyes,
BRiGHTWooD-Detached 4-famiIy nat,
all modern, 2-bedroom apts.; rents, S2.736
Priced s23.s5o. terms. rms KoGoD & BOOK
OFF, 63l E st. NV. Ma. $3.50 or GE,
A REAL OPPORTUNITY for investing
$4,000 to $4,000. Possibly not the
greatest immed. return, but we be1eVe no
other property, is available offering equal
ing to this modern brick building (stores
and apartments), on Wilson blvd. in Ar
lington; 4 interested; cal, sail MANNAs
sEAkT e AhFTs o4 2S6 Ok sToREs 81 Gh Saiuable
town corner in bus, dist. bldg. showing ex-
afFst Ssn retnEp Fth ST 5snts STSsf sfSE
ISi4 e EAST T cAPiToI Tici A sT.@5 apts. 3
Utilities and 4nf h sss sih 81 tsnanss mGn furnish pFes
TR. 1905 s|OOH HARTMAN REALTY nc
REaI R3S esq fsTaTE HGPs PLET Il Book No for sae
onERN f6fsRs 'qnsiHSh aFARTSENT DEVELOPMENT Sass
ago in new section Of Alexandria. Va,
nearby: can be bought in separate sec
payment n nj Of $4,000 $4,000 re; required
above 1st trust. An unusual investment
SDp0Ttunityd For G0mpste
Kyle, CO. Oils SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO; I505 H st. NV. Ma. 2346:
PPETWoRTH - apartnents, furnished
and bath. Income $3.50 monthly Oil
heat. Price; $Is.5oO. CAN Mr: shacksl-
66Os BOSS & PHELPS, I417 ST. NV.
FIRST COMM. UPPER I4th-Store on first
floor, apts., with private baths; parquet
floors, gas auto. heat Priced for quick
Another in Georgetown Beer and
lunchroom on flrst floor. two apis. above.
Can lease the store completely furnished
or operate self. unusual opportunity for
right party. Can handle with about So
500 down; YOUNG & PASTOR, 1923
sEvERAL-Detached, modern. 8-unit apts..
ne, 2 rms, kitchen, tile bath and refrig-
orator in each unit; stoker heat; weather.
stripped and screened; rental income, S5,-
20S W.; price, S32 800.
Corner brick. 8 apts.; tenants supply all
utilities; taxes and water only expense;
rental income. $l,110 yr;.: price. SO $50.
6.os SoMEE ME- REA5PY' fs55: s4S Ne" York ave-
CoLORED-AN UNUSUAL VALUE in the
vicinity of 18th and Que stS. n.w.-3-fam-
ily apt, eSeh 8 rooms and bath; hot-water
furnace; rented at $98 ger month; prices
are low compared with selling price Of
S9,950. For further information and to in
$3.50: ewes. and Sun, DU. 1000, Ext. 621.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
ALL CASH for a 4-family Apartment. /
Evening star., 1945-07-18
PROPERTY WANTEp
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ALL CASH for a 4-family apartment, /
or bedrooms. Call MR.. BENNETT, AT
9303 or DI 3346.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

SEVERAL-Detached, modern. 8-unit apts.,
ne, 2 rms, kitchen, tile bath and refrig-
orator in each unit; stoker, heat; weather
stripped and screened; rental income, S5,-
20S W; price, S32 800.
Corner brick, 8 apts.; tenants supply all
utilities; taxes and water only expense;
COMET REALTY, 943 New York ave
Evening star., 1945-07-18

SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
194I Plymouth Spec. De L. Cpe..
T. and b. 81 ,0T4
1s41 Hudson Super "s', r and h i.206
194I Oldsmobile .'9S" Cl Cpe., r. 1,374
1910 Buick Spec. 2-Dr., r. and h. 995
1910 StudeDaker Champion, over
drive, r and h. - 1881
1910 De Soto Coupe, T. and h. 913i
1887 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 446l
1887 Packard 'I15" 4-Dr., T.. and h. 500
1915 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan 444
1885 Buick 4-Door Sedan 295
These prices are at or below ceiling
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 257 Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 1902. Open
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1945-07-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CASH buyers for homes, bungalows, farms,
acreage in Sn. Spg., Md, or nearby. List
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
PARKER WINS OVER
COOKE, 81, sc, IS
IN NATIONAL MEET

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l
-(RHSgt. Frankie P a r Ike r. s
chances of retaining the National
singles Tennis Championship al
most were cooked today, but
Frankie steadied to turn back the
challenge of sixth-seeded Elwood
Cooke, 81, So, rs, in semi-final
match.
The Cookies got an even break
for the day, however, as Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, former Wo-
mems Champion, moved into the
final round of the Women's single
where she will oppose three-times
champion Pauline Betz tomorrow in
an effort to regain the title she
held in 1871.
Mrs. Cooke routed Louis Brough
of Los Angeles, 6-3, "a, while Miss
Betz, hoping to equal Helen ia
cobs'e record of four successive
championships, VIII ipp d her
doubles partner, eighth seeded
Doris Mart of Miami Beach, Fla,
6-3. 81.
. The. other men s-semi-final will
be contested tomorrow, when Bill
Talbert of Wilmington, Del Faces
Pancho Segura of Ecuador.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Deal Is Named Most
Valuable Performer
In National Tourney

WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 1.-P-
Ellis Cot Deal, utility player on
the champion Enidairs Of mid,
Okla, today was named the most
valuable player among the nation S
sandlottes for his performance in
the National Semi-Pro- Baseball
tournament which the Enidairs won
here.
Charles Hockenberry, catcher for
the Kearns Eagle of Utah was NAM
ed the Sandlots' leading hitter with
a record of .474 ip the tournament.
Runner-up for batting honors was
Jim 7Castiglia, former Philly and
member of Greensboro Ord-Howks
of North Carolina, who average .444
for the tourney.
Other trophies. included: Saliva
dore Madrid, Lincoln Wings of
Nebraska, most spectacular play;
Columbia Comets of South Carolina,
Sportsmanship and Lockbourne
AAF of Columbus, O., best dressed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
S31,458 Distributed
To Teams In National
Semi-Pro Tournament

WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 1.-(P)-
Distribution of $31 ,458 to teams
which completed in the 1915 Ma
tional Semi-Pro Tournament here
was announced today by Ray Du-
mont. President of the National
Baseball Congress.
The national champions, Eni-
dairs of Enid, Okla, were awarded
first prize of $4,000, he said, and
the runners-up, Orlando, Fla,
Army Air Field, 1921.
Other awards were listed as fol-
lows:
Greensboro Ord-Hawks of North
Carolina, $2,516 for third place;
Camp Livingston, La, Dockbourne
AAF of Ohio, and Kearns Eagles
of Utah, who tied fo- Fourth, di-
vided $3,775, and Columbia Comets
of South Carolina, Chanute Field,
ILL.,, Sioux Falls, E. D., AAF, and
Wichita Cessna, who tied for
seventh, split $2,517.
A total of S., 729 also was apor-
toned the visiting teams on a
mileage basis, Dumont added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
SERIES SCHEDULE
TO BE UNCHANGED
CHANDLER STATES

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 1.-(P)-The
war ended today with Japan's
formal surrender but that won't
make any difference in the war
time schedule of play fo- the
World Series.
In an informal interview here
today, baseball commissioner
Happy Chandler said that because
Of the continuing tight transporta-
ton situation, the series will fol-
low the pattern adopted in 1943 on
account of travel difficulties.
He explained that three games
would be played in the park Of the
city where the series opens-this
year the home town Of the Ameri-
can League winner. The next three
will be scheduled for the lot Of the
National League champions.
If seventh game is necessary,
Chandler said, the site will be
chosen after a conference with club
officials.
Before 1913, it was customary
for the series schedule to call fo-
two games in the home park of
one flag winner, and the next
three in the park of the rival clulA
Last year this program was again
followed since both teams in the
series were from st. Louis.
The Gillette Safety Razo- COM
pany and the Mutual Broadcasting
company will pay 100000 for the
air right this year under an op-
ton they held but next year, Chan
dler said, they have agreed to pay
$15O,OOO. In 1947 they will pay
$175,OO and for the 1948 series they
have an option for the rights at
$200,000, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
JURGES' HOME RUN
GIVES GIANTS WIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-P)-The
New York Giants pulled to within
one and a half games Of the third
place Brooklyn Dodgers today
when Ace Adams, in his 55th re-
lief appearance, was credited with
a Sd victory over the Flatbushers.
Clyde King was the loser.
A homer by Billy urges in the
eighth off King, third of -four
Brooklyn hurlers, broke "a tie
and gave the Giants the game.
The Giants opened the scoring in
the second, when Mike Scheme1
singled off starter Ralph Branca
and three walks forced in a run
Mel OFT banged his 10th homer to:
the Giants in the fifth.
The Dodgers came back in the
sixth to cut the Giants lead ir
half. but the Ottmen countereo
twice in their half without the
aid of a hit. Two Brooklyn errors
and a couple of walks were re.
sponsible for the runs.
Ed Stanky's run-scoring double
highlighter a two-run Dodger up
rising in the seventh and Ed
Stevens tied up the game in the
top of the eighth with a home
run, which routed Johnny Brewer.
Adams then strolled in to annex
his 18th victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Ramblers Seek To Exterd
Win Streak To Eight
Straight Games
BY ROBERT MOORE

The Masonboro Ramblers will
be attempting to capture thei1
seventh and eighth straight vic.
tories today as they meet the Wal
lace and Tabor City mines in a
doubleheader on the Masonboro
diamond. The first game will gel
underway prompley at 2:30 and the
second game will be called at 4
w. A. Brown, ace left-hander will
start off for the Ramblers in the
first contest as he goes against
the strong Wallace outfit. Brown
has four wins to his credit against
only one defeat
Wallace and the Masonboro nine
have met twice before with Wal
lace taking both engagements, 81,
1913.
With several new players added
to the Ramblers roster they are ex-
pected to give the Wallace nine a
better fight.
Manager Hursey of the Wallace
club announced that he will send
Thigpen to the mound against
Brown. Thigpen has scored one
win over the locals.
In the second game Billy Hardi-
son will make his first appearance
with the Masonboro club in over a
month as the Ramblers take on
the Tabor City Lads in a return
contest. Las. Sunday Brown shut
out the Tabor City squad, 80. and
allowed but two hits, both infield
singles.
Hardison, who starred on the
High School team this year and
pi. ched the only two games the
Varsity won, has been working out
for the past several weeks pre-
pairing for today's contest. Hardi-
son, curve ball artist is in fine
condition and is expected to send
many of Tabor Cities ba,ters back
to the bench via the strike-o~
route.
Bobby Wright, third baseman
and manager of the Tabor club
announced that he will call on
Byrd to handle the mound duties
Byrd went the route for his team
mates last Sunday but failed to
stop the red-hot Ramblers.
| According 10 Manor he has added
several new faces to his lineup.
The following are expected to Join
! the Ramblers for todays double
header: Webb, formerly of the
Southport Naval base. Liggett.
first baseman, who aired in the
shipyard league. Thompson, first
baseman, also of the Southport
base, and Willard, utility player
and property of the Wilmington
Pirates. Triplett, an ou fielder,
also has joined the Ramblers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Three Navy Pre-Flight
Schools Drop Football

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. - @ -
Varsity football will be abandoned
= three U. S. Navy Pre-Flight
schools but will be continued at a
fourth.
Schedules have been cancelled
by North Cardinals Cloudbusters.
Chapel Hill, N. c., Georgia's Sky
crackers, Athens, Ca, and 1owa's
Seahawks, Iowa City. Cancellation
was due to voluntary withdrawals
of air cadets from training and a
probable reduction in Naval ava
ton training.
The fourth Pre-Flight team, ST.
Mary's Airdevils, at Moraga, CALI
will again be represented in foot
ball. It is planned to maintain
aviation training at St. Mary's al
the present level. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Rochester Eleven Wins
Over Case College, .26-6

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. l.
Np9-Ihe University of Rocheste-
ran almost at will over the, Case
College eleven of Cleveland in the
|East's opening intercollegiate foot
bal game today, winning z6 to g..
+ Midsummer heat kept the crowd
down to less than 5000 and caused
loose play by both elevens.
Quarterback Bill Coffey OF
Rochester scored two toachdowns
ard ran Coach Elmer Bi.rnhann's
deceptive T-formation effectively.
Don Diehl Sophomore half back
contributed the other two touch
Towns on dashes off tackle.
f Case displayed its sole offensive
threat early in the first quarter
when Halfback Don Zalimeni eli
NAKED 40-yard march by passing
10 erl Art Zaske for touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Teras Baseball League
To Return Again In III

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 1-R-The
Texas league, declared by officials
to be in its soundest condition in a
decade, was formally reactivated
today and will return to baseball in
l94o after three years of suspen-
sion.
A unanimous vote last week had
put the league back into action but
IL WASH until yesterday that Judge
W. G. Bramham. president of the
Natlonai Association of Profession
al baseball leagues, officially ap-
proved the application to return to
active status. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
ninth Inning Hit Preserves Tiger Lead
Din1aggio s Grand Slam
Features Phillies' Wiz

BOSTON, Sept. L. ", W.;
Dlmaggio smashed out his to1 mlge
grand slam home run of the s 1oulIn
in the fifth inning TO eon sI's 80
major league record as he sn =, r,s
ed the Philadelphia Phill.es IL 4,
o-3 victory over the Boston Br, al
es today at Braves field, D'a''
Dimaggio's 18th and record b..
ing homer accounted for fc,r " y
seven s. runs which iced the game t to.
the Pills and sent Elmer Sinalot tor
to the showers. The mark wss e'U y.
by Frank Schultz of the Cb, r ss'
Cubs in 1911 and later duoIic.4ss9'
by Babe Ruth ard Lou ceS @t'
both of the New York Yanlao.'
and Rudy York of the Detro1 n,
ers. 4'S'
Charley Schanz started the pba,
dig inning with single and wow ON,
TO second as Fred Daniel wn
thrown out at first. Joonnv An
tonelh was safe when Ton,mn
holmes dropped his liner 10 riubt
center field. Jimmy Foxy drew .
pass and Coaker Triplett doub,oi
to score Schanz and Antonell Jat.
Powell then drew pass 10 lo.1
the bases again ard Diraggo
homered over the left field wan
Andy Seminick singled, stole sec.
ond and scored on a double by B4sy
Mott to end S ngleton's stay IN tho
mound. Johnny Hutchings then r.
tired the side.
The Braves scored their FIRST VII,
IN the sixth on an error and add.
ed two more in the next frame nm
two walks and sirgles b. Wnjlev
Wietelmann and Tommy Holmes
The box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Dick Padgett; CaudiH
Star In |Y Field Day

Adam w. Smith. physical direc-
tor for the YMCA stated early yes
terday that the recent annual field
day and picnic was a great success
with a large number of boys partl-
cipating.
SPORTS O m p e til ii n started
promptly at o'clock and saw Dick
Padgett and Charles Caudin win
ming the honors for most OF the
events, with Padgett carrying
away either first, second or third
Mace in all events but one.
Other winners in their respective
order we're: 100 yard dash-Charles
Caudil, Joe Wilkins and Dick Pad
gett. so yard dash-Jerry Hard
wick, Dick Padgett and Jimmy
Schulken. Standing broad jump -
Dick Padgett, Charles Caudill and
Eugene Oxley. Distance softball
throw Al Warren, Dick Padgett
and Charles Caudin. Distance soft
ball batting-Jerry Hardwick, Dick
Padgett and Joe Wilkins. Hot-step
and jump-Dick Padgett, Charles
Caudil and Eugene Oxley. Equip
ment race-Jack Richards, Ora
ham Farmer and Eugene Oxley.
Accuracy football throwing - Al
Warren, Dick Padgett and Douglas
Dairs. Bicycle race-Jimmy Schulz
ken, Charles Caudill and Dick
Padgett. One minute bike race:
Jimmy Schulken, Dick Holland
and Dick Padgett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
RUDY Y0RK'S SLAM
WINS FOR DETROIT
Bob Teller Shelled Off The
Mount In Seventh Inning
Rally By Tigers

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-P)--Neither
starting pitcher, Detroit's Hal
|Newhouser nor Cleveland's Bob
Teller, was around at the finish
today as the Tigers punched across
ninth inning run to edge the
fifth place Indians 5 to 4 and pre-
serve their game and half Amer
|ican League lead.
Rudy York's clean smash into
center field with the bases loaded
and one out in the last frame drove
in Ed Boron, who had beaten out
A bunt for his fifth straight hit of
the game.
York's hit pinned the defeat on
Ed (Specs) Klieman, who pitched
the last two innings after the Tig-
ers knocked out Teller in the
seventh in tying the score with a
two-run rally. Newhouser also de-
parted in the seventh after yielding
seven hits. Detroit got nine off
Teller and four more off Klieman.
Joe Tobin, third Detroit hurler,
was the winner.
Dutch Meyers single off New
houser in the third drove in two
runs and put the Indians on top 81:
Pat Seerey's double and Don Ross
single made it 40 in the sixth.
Three straight Detroit hits in the
seventh shaved the tribes edge to
4-3 and sent Feller to the showers.
Roy Cullenbine's single filled the
bases and for the second time in
the game York walked, forcing in
the tying run. .
Borom's perfect bunt led off the
Tiger ninth and Hank Greenberg
sent him to third with single to
&c, ter. Cullenbine was passed in
tenn. onally, setting the stage for
FORKS game-wrecking single.
The Detroit victory, second for
the Tigers in their last seven gam
es. cracked a five-game Cleveland
winning streak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
PIRATES, MIDWAY
CLASH TOMORROW

The third game of the series be-
tween the Wilmington Pirates and
the Midway Park Marines will be
played at Legion Stadium Monday
night at $3.50 o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday by Bert Kite,
manager of the local club.
The Midway Parkers defeated the
Pirates in their first meeting and
the avenging Buccaneers came
back in the second game to even
the series. Mondays game will de-
eide the series winners and both
teams are making preparations for
the contest @
In the first game, the Marines
defeated the Corsairs, 6 to 4 be-
hind the hurting of 'Pappy' Diem.
He hurled nine hit ball to hand the
locals this defeat. Johnny Will
bourne was on the mound for the
Pirates and allowed but seven bin.
giles. In the second contest the
Marines dropped a to l decision
to the Kitemen. Diem allowing IL
hits in this and Lefty louis Chesh
ire worked for the BUGS allowing
three scattered hits.
Kite did not disclose who woulc
get the mound assignment against
the hard hitting Marines. Will
bourne, Fish and Lamb will be
ready for the call. Expected to take
over again for the invaders will be
Diem. Complete lineups of both
teams was not available last night
closed that the Pirates will enc
their season Saturday night of this
week. Wednesday the locals have
scheduled the Bogue Field Air
Raiders for another game. Fans
are still talking about the 18-in.
ming setto these teams had cou.
pie of weeks ago. The opposition
for the final game will be the
782nd Tank Battalion club, now
stationed at Fort Bragg. This
game is booked for Saturday night
and will ring down the curtain on
the season.