davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

ence Mayes, Phoebe Owens, Mild
red Lacy, Dorothy Whitaker, Mar
celia Everett, Betty Strawder, Ruth
Bell, Evelyn Martin, Marianne
johnson, Margaret Campbell, and
Charlotte Davis; and Messrs. Jack
Strawder, Ward Bell, Teddy Mar
tin, Newton Campbell, and Albert
Wallace.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 3720
Fifth Ave. So, returned home Sun
day, Nov. 3, from Chicago, where
she was called because of the illness
Of her brother-in-law, Mr.. w. N.
Alexander.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
COL 9Th Ave. No., are the proud par
ents of q pound, 2 ounce baby
girl, born at Maternity Hospital,
Monday, Oct. %. Mrs. Bolts and
daughter, Sharon, are now at home.
Mrs. M. s. Davage of Nashville,
Tenn, was guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. E. v. Mar
shall, 1903 Elliot Ave-, Monday,
Nov. 4. Other guests present were:
Mesdames Bertha Gum, Louis
Moore, Ethel Williams, John Law
renee, c. E. Rucker, John Maxwell,
C. W. Glenn, Frank Connors, w. C.
Jones, E. NJ. Sizer, Bruce Lucas,
Eva Neal, James Riddeaux, p. H.
Jackson, Josephine Hagen, and
Ollie Gum.
The regular Tuesday night meet
ing Of the 20 Limited, was held at
the Treasure Inn Nigh Club, Tues
day, Nov. s, to celebrate the birth
day Of Mrs. Willis Gates. Members
and their wives who were present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Otis
Parks, o. L. Beneford, Sylvester
Young, Harvey Witherspoon, and
Mrs. Anna Payne, and Messrs. Her.
bert Howell and Willis Gates.
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, Nov. 4, at the home Of Mrs
Robert Alexander, 1920 Fifth Ave
So. Cards were played and a deli
cious luncheon was served. Mrs
Lucille Woodland won the card prize
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Laura Mae An
thony, sos Fremont Ave. No., SUM-
day, Nov. 10.
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Rev. B. N.
Moore, Rev. L. E. Williams, Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., Rev. Clarence
T. r. Nelson, and Hammond Turn
err, were the guests of George
Brooks, Jr., at the Minnesota
Michigan football game in the
Memorial stadium last Saturday
After the game, they were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. Brooks and Hec-
tor Vassar at the Compact Cafe.
Rev. John R. Brooks, associate
pastor of the Camphor Methodist
church, Joined the party at the
dinner. Other ministers of the COM
munity, including Father Jerome
Luger, of the st. Peter Claver
Catholic church, were invited but
were not able to attend because
Of other appointments.
The BTW Study club met on Nov
6, with Mrs. Mary Alice Smith
1929 Fifth Ave. s. Election and
installation of officers was held.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth
Ave. s., on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
SOCIAL and PersOnal

Saturday, Nov. 0.
Party: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Blakey, Of CSC st. Anthony Ave,
were hosts at q dinner, Thursday,
Oct. 81, honoring the newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe James. A
three course salad luncheon was
served. Guests included: Mrs. VIII
lie B, Smith, Mrs. Aflee Blakey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blakey, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Atkins and Mrs. Orean
Rawlings.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Edna
Brooks Of 628 st. Anthony Ave,
left St Paul last week for Chicago
and New York City for a three
weeks visit.
Mrs. LeOnla Goodman Of 29l N.
st. Adams, Is on q motor trip
covering Seattle, Washington, Los
Angeles, California and Vancouver,
b. @.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Here for Wedding, Out az town
relatives Of Miss RoaelilyAh Me-
CURE, who win arrive thlB weak
and next 10 attend her wedding
on Nov. rs, are her aunt BETH.
ouida Smith Of Mince ". d;
grandmother, Mrs. Lettie puFtt,
and cousin, Mira. John Clark and
daughter, Francine Clark a. CHI
cage, III.
Mr.. Charles Shelton was host at
a party Tuesday, Nov. s u the
Halle q. Brown Lounge, obseTv-
ing the birthday Of Reuben Neal,
The honoree received many gifts.
Refreshments were served About
fifty persons attended
Mrs. Harold Brown, o., eos st.
Anthony, received word this Week
from her son, Harold Brown, u.
U. s. M. NJ, now residing a.
Brooklyn, N. II, that Ne will amil
this week for South Ana5lea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Polio Victim Home From
Fort Smelling HOspital

Roger Lee Grigsby, 10-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigs-
by, 1908 Bryant Ave. N, was
brought home from Fort Smelling
hospital, Thursday, Oct. "a, where
he has been a patient since August.
He was stricken with polio June 20,
and has since been in General hos
pital and the Sister Kenny Institute
and Fort Smelling. He is getting
along fine and is able TO walk now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Los Angeles Woman
Visits Relatives In
The Twin Cities

Mrs. Ada X. Thurman Of Los
Angeles left Monday, Oct. 20, for
her home after visiting relatives
here in the Twin Cities. While here
she visited her aunts and uncles
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier Brown, 1922
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fanando, 800 Rondo Ave-. Of
st. Paul and her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich and
Mrs. Martha Boyd, 708 Fifth Ave.
No., of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Win minneapolis
on the ole grid!
Both teams seem
to be in good con-
dition, so here is
hoping it's a
really fine game.
H allo we'en,
WOW, wOwl And
howl Talk about
dancing,-it was
really a killer
when JOHNNY
JACKSON and
ATTCE pETTT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
I'm Cutting Out the Middleman !p

wlseman, % Hyland; Mrs. Nsttie shep-
herd. $3.50 18th Ave. So. Nov. I9--Jack
Posten. $40 Clrard Ave. No.; Benjamin
Ca@ius. S656 Fourth Ave. So.
0ut-of-town greetings. Nov. i9--Chiei
Lillian Turk. Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. l6-
Mrs. II. NJ. Walls, Independence, Kans.
Nov. le-Willard Dillmnn Exenlalnr. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

Events In Brief.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards
were home from Missoula last
Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt. Mr..
Edwards, veteran of the late
World War, is working for his
Matters Degree in Education at
the University of Montana.
Lost-large black envelope
shaped pockethook containing
War Savings Stamps and ration
books. Finder leave at Browning
postoffice, where postage will be
guaranteed. Reward will be
paid. Mrs, Fred Conley.
Cotton housecoats. IL 10 a.. at
the Economy Shop.
The George Andrus home was
gladdened by a homecoming
event last Saturday, with Georgia
and Earl present to spend the
day. Another guest was Petrie
O'Neil of Cut Bank. The three
were on a short visit from Miss
oula, where they are attending
the State University,
Kitchen aprons, large sizes, at
the Economy Shop,
Mr., and Mrs. Donald McFad-
!! yean, who are making their home
TT Eureka, were visitors here
early this week. Donald is open
ing a meat and grocery estab-
| iishment at Eureka this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Heavy Peacetime
Load On Red Cross
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
special service stats, field super.
vision and accounting, will take
1890, 900. In addition, the ad-
ministration Of these various SER
vices by national headquarters
and area stats and field SUPER
vision will require $3.50, 900. The
total sum asked exclusively for
work in connection with the
armed forces and veterans at
home and abroad is $50, 500, 900.
Nor should those asked to SUBJ
scribe to the Red Cross forget
that the matter Of domestic dis
aster relief must constantly be
provided for. While it may be a
hurricane in the south or east to-
day, it may be drouth or earth
quake here tomorrow. There are
other insular and foreign services
to be considered when one con-
tributes to Red Cross and especi-
ally is there an increasing demand
for services in the Philippines.
For t h 9 sc foreign services,
100000 has been bugeted. The
big job of emergency relief over
seas asks for $4,000. 900. This
sum goes toward aiding those
who are starving, i'll and destitute
in wartorn countries.
The public has become accus-
toned to and asks for the various
health, education and safety SER
vices which include health pro-
jects, nursing, nutrition, first
aid, water safety and accident
prevention, and the Junior Red
Cross work and volunteer ser
vices. These are listed to need
So. $4,000
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Quoted at Little Badger today TT
z D. m with the Rev. F.. NAL
man rfficiatinp. Interment will
lie in the Little Badger cemetery.
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship ct II q. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y gu &
Peoples at Z o. IN.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at tbs.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bsche, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Youth In Trouble

Involved in trouble last week
when he alleRedlv gave Charles
Blsckman the boot and nearly
destroyed the sight Of bis left
eye, jim Rides At The Door. l6,
is to be taken into the juvenile
court before Mrs. Withee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
SGT. John Stark Back

Sgt. John Stark is home from
the war to join his wife in civil
serenity and happiness. He was
discharged at a California separ-
alton center last week, having
served in the Pacific for three
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
OBITUARY

Ernes t J. Cree Medicine. eight
m onths old. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C harles Cree Medicine of o d
+ lgency died March IL. Services
, conducted at Old Agency yester-
asy It 2 .. M, with the Rev. FIR.
ERan Edalrnan officiating. Burial
was in the Old Agency cemetery.
Jeroma B. Rider, one year old.
/ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rider OF Little Badger. died
March l3- Services will be con.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
CHAMPIONS FACE
EYEMEN TONIGHT
Laundry Team,
Senior Fraternity In =
Curtain-Raiser
BY GENE WARREN

Softball action features tonight's
recreation program at Robert
Strange Park, as the undefeated
Atlantic Coast Line team will try
to preserve its perfect record
against the defending Champions
City Optical club in the feature at
traction al a:15. Sunshine Laundry
tangles with Senior Fraternity in
the 7 o'clock tilt.
The A. c. L. nine, which is one
half a game behind the p~ace-set-
ting Firemen in the standings,
face their first major competition
In the second contest.
The Railroaders put on the field
an infield of Fleming at first, Lin
wood Rowan at second, Banck on
third. and the brilliant Barberous-
Sc is set at shortstop. Bailey, who
is famed as a bunter has left field,
while Leon Thomas and Reynolds
fill out the remainder Of the mea-
dow.
The starting pitcher of Frank
Burns outfit will either be Biggs
Or Heiden. Heiden allowed only
five hits to Senior Fraternity on
Monday, and may be given the
nod.
City Optical has Poovey, a good
pitcher when he is right, to stop
the A. c. L. two-game winning
streak, but they rely on Griffith,
Frank 'Shortstop' Mccall, and Me-
Fadden to take the second place
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, May 2-(P)- The
costliest fire in turf history, a
"FIash Blaze" which destroyed
% young thoroughbreds valued
at $500, 600 rocked the Maine
Chance farm of Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham on the eve Of her bid
for glory in Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby.
Six racers, including Beaugay,
leading two-year-old filly Of
1915, were all that emerged
safely from a raging fire which
swept the only occupied barn
at Arlington Park race track at
nearby Arlington Heights early
Thursday.
In the smOuldering ruins of
the RACED barn were the scorch-
ed carcasses Of many of the
best two-year-olds money
could buy. Several ~investiga-
tons, one by the Illinois Rae
ing commission, wereu nder
way.
Highest-priced victim was
Blue Fantasy, a non-starter for
which Mrs. Graham, noted cos
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Williams Clouts Homer
To Beat Tigers, S To 4

BOSTON, May 2-(P-Ailing Ted
Williams, who is fighting off a
threatened sinus attack, drove a
1Oth-inning homer into the right
field bull pen Thursday to give
the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 win over
the Detroit Tigers and stretch his
top-place forces current winning
streak to seven-straight games.
The splendid splinter had flied
out three times and rolled harm
lessly to first base before he open
ed Boston's side of the extra ses-
sion by blasting out his second
four-bagger of the season: No: l
was his still talked-about long-dis-
lance clout in the 1916 opening
game in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Errors-Keller, Gordon. Runs batted in
-Etten 4, Stirnweiss, Heinrich 2, DiMag-
gio, Boudreau, Conway. Two base hits
Chandler, Keltner, Etten, Meyer. Ross.
Home run Etten. Double plays Etten,
Rizzuto and Chandler; Mack, Boudreau
and Fleming; Boudreau and Mack; Stirn-
weiss n Etten; Bourdeau. Mack and
Fleming; Rizzuto (unassisted). Left on
bases-Cleveland 6, New York 9. Base
balls off Chandler 2, Ferrick 2,
Johnson S, Klieman 2, Center l. Strike
outs by Chandler 5, johnson l. Hits
off johnson 5 in 3 1-3 innings: Ferrick 2
in 0 pitched to 4 batters); Klieman
in 3 2-3; Center 0 in 1. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires- Jones, ,ommell and
Boyer. Time 1859. Attsndance-21,51 Sill !
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
TAKE FIRST
WITH CUB VICTORY
Bruins, 3 To z, On
Billy Herman's Pinch
Single

CHICAGO, May 2-(P)-Brooklyn
moved into undisputed possession
of first place il the National
League, Thursday, by defeating
the Chicago CUPS 80 as the St.
Louis Cardinals were losing to the
New York Giants.
A pair of Dodger veterans, In
fielder Billy Herman and Pitcher
Art Cred, Herring, collaborated to
give the Brooks the victory. Her
man, appearing as a pinch hitter IN
the eighth inning singled in Pete
Reiser and DIXIE Walker to account
for the tying and winning runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Chance Horses
Destroyed In Blaze

metics manufacturer, paid a
season top-price of SAC, 900 at
last years Keeneland, KY,
yearling sale. Blue Fantasy,
twice rescued from the flames,
was critically burned and then
destroyed.
Horses which persisted in the
flames were expensive two
year-old purchases as Gay En-
peror and Fire Gold, SAL 900
each; Star of Night, S42, 900;
Admiral General, $50, 900, and
O'Clipper, 10000.
Other track fires claimed
larger tolls, but none destroyed
a greater investment in horse
flesh. Mrs. Graham shipped
her crack young runners here
from California and Kentucky
three weeks ago.. presumably
preferring to concentrate on
the Arlington Washington park
meets here this summer in
stead of taking them east
where her trainer, Tom Smith,
is under suspension on charge
of illegally medicating a horse
last fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Rhyme Beats
Atlantic Christian

WILSON May 2-P-Lenoir-
Rhyme walloped Atlantic Christian
Al. here Thursday afternoon for
the first Atlantic loss to a college
team this year.
The Bears iced the game in the
two innings when they raked
big j. D. Thorne for nine hits and
eight runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Minis TRACK TEAM
IN RALEIGH MEET
Diamond Crews Meet AT
Al Stadium In Game
Starting At

Coach Leon Brogden will send
his New Hanover High school Wild
cats against the only team to de-
feat the Wilmington nine, the
Rocky Mount Blackbirds, in an
afternoon game at American Le-
gion stadium today.
The contest, scheduled to begin
at 4, should break the present dead
lock of Eastern conference lead
ers. Rocky Mount and the Wildcats
have each won seven games and
lost one. Wilson also has a per-
centage chance to take the title
having won five games and hav-
ing lost one.
The falicy of betting on compari-
tive scores is shown in the results
in the race so far. Wilson beat
Rocky Mount, but lost to Whining
ton. Wilmington has defeated Will
son but lost to Rocky Mount. Rocky
Mount beat Wilmington but lost
to Wilson. Or in briefer form, this
afternoons contest should be a
very close affair. Probable Starting
lineups:
While the wildcat baseball nine
is host to the Rocky Mount dia-
mond crew, the MINIS track team
will be entered in a track meet at
Raleigh along with the Caps.
Greenville and Wilson.
Neill Patrick, Charley Smith,
Johnny Hobbs, Hardy Venters,
Symmes. Jack Marcus, Billy Lee
and George Clark are expected to
make the trip for the New Han
over thincladS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Errors-DiMaggio, Pesky. Runs batted
in Wakefield, Higgins, Mayo, Cullen
bine, DiMaggio, Pesky, Wagner 3, Will
liams, York. Two base hit-Doerr. Home
runs-Wagner. Williams. Stolen base
Pesky. Left on b~ases-Detroit 10, Boston
Z. Base on ball-off Trucks 3, Hughson
3. Strikeouts- by Trucks i, Bridges 3,
Hughson 5, DrieseweTd 1. Hits off
Trucks 9 in Z innings; Bridges l in 2
none out in 10TH; Hughson 9 III 7 2-3;
Driesewcrd 2 in 2 Is. Winning pitcher
D~riesewerd. Losing pitcher Bridges.
Umpires- Grieve, Paparella and Sum-
mers. Time 200. Attendance 21,543
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Errors-Tabor, Richardson, Gionfriddo.
Runs batted in-Gustine z, Judd. Hughes,
Cameni, Handley, Van Robays. Elliott
2, Seminick. Cox. Two base hits-Gustine.
Mulcahy. Three base hits-Hughes, Judd,
Camelli, Elliott. Home run Seminick.
Stolen bases-Hughes, Fletcher. Sacrifices
-Ostermueller 2. Double plays-Seminick
and Hughes; Cox, Cuisine and Cox. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 8.
Base on balls-off Ostermueller 2, Judd
2. Mulcahy 5. Strikeoutss-Judd 1, Oster-
mueller 4, Mulcahy 2. Hits-off Judd 3
in l 1-3 innings; Mulcahy 5 in s %.
Wild pitch-Judd. Losing pitcher-Judd.
Umpires-Boggess, Henline and Conlan.
- 1908. Attendance 2,458 1908
ladies'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Error-Walker. Runs batted in-Relser,
Herman 2. Pafko, Cavarretta. Three base
hit-Pafko. Stolen bases-Lowrey, john
son. Sacrifices-Johnson, Furillo, McCul-
Tough. Double play-Pafko and Watkins.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 9, Chicago II.
Base on balls Higbe 4, Chapman 5.
Strikeouts-Higbe 3, Herring 2, Chapman
3. Hits off Higbe 5 in 4 1-3 innings;
Herring 4 in a %; Chapman z in 8;
Wyse o in l. Hit by pitcher-by Wyse
(GeIanl. Wild pitch Wyse. Winning
pitcher-Herring. Losing pitcher-Chip-
man. Umpires-Ballanfant, Barlick and
Pinelli. Time 2:34. Attendance 6,788.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Cats Play Rocky Mount This Afternoon
PIRATES READY
FOR BRAGG TILT.
Katkaveck Calls Early
Practice Today For To-
bacco State Nine

Manager Mickey Katkaveck,
satisfied with the improvement
shown by his Wilmington Pirates
in defeating the Camp Lejeune
Marines, 7 to 4 Wednesday evening
announced last night that the To-
bacco State entry will hold it's
practice sessions at 10 a. m. to-
day to avoid a conflict with the
New Hanover - Rocky Mount
baseball game scheduled for this
afternoon at American Legion
stadium.
Next opponents for the BUGS will
be the Fort Bragg soldiers who
will invade the stadium Saturday
evening. The Soldiers were coy
last night about releasing their
record for this season, saying 1--WE
have done better than break even
so far"
The pitching help FOR the Pirates
in the persons Of several Fingers
from higher class leagues may
arrive here by Saturday. If they
do, in all probability, Katkaveck
will start the newcomers to get an
estimation of their talent before
the start of the league season,
Tuesday evening.
The Soldiers lineup will include
two players who have major league
affiliations. Starting pitcher Wor-
due is the property of the New
York Yankees while Shortstop
Hammer belongs to the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BRONX B0MBERS
BLAST INDIANS

NEW YORK. May 2-(P- One
inning was all the New York Yam
KEGS needed Thursday to defeat
the Cleveland Indians. Highlighted
by Nick Etten's grand slam home
run. the Bronx Bombers slammed
Lefty Vic Johnson and Tommy
Ferrick for eight run in the big
fourth frame to gain their second
straight over the Tribe 81 and
take the series two games to me-.
AMERICAN AT NEW YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Rout Phils
With One Big Inning

PITTSBURGH, May 2-(P- A
big five-run second inning, spanked
by triples off the bats of Hank
Camelli and Bob Elliott, gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates an 8 to 3 win
Thursday, over the philadelphia
Pills in the rubber match of a
three-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
CARDINALS DROP
GAME TO GIANTS
New Workers Beat Harry
Brecheen Ia Boot Red
birds From First

ST. LOUIS, May 2-(R)-The New
York Giants, not only had the
satisfaction of knocking the st.
Louis Cards out of first place
Thursday, but also beat an old
nemesis, Harry CThe Cat) Brecheen
when they blasted him off the hill
in the ninth inning to defeat the
Redbirds, 5 to /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Errors@Klein, Musial. Runs batted in
Rice, Koslo, Kerr, Rigney, Mize 2.
Two base hit-Kerr. Sacrifices-Sisler 2,
Gordon, Blattner. Wild pitch-Brecheen.
Base on balls-off Brechcen 4, Koslo S.
Struck out by Brecheen 8, koslo 5,
Dickson /. Hits-off Brecneen 9 In 8 2-3
innings; Dickson o in 1-3. Left on bases
st. Louis 8, New York 8. Losing pitcher
Umpires- Jorda, Reardon,
and Goetz. Time 2:1O. Attendance
2, S81 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

A mock Congress once was held
by British soldiers in the House
Of Representatives chamber of the
Capitol at Washington, D. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
|AE@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2.
New York S, st. Louis l.
Boston at Cincinnati (Postponed-rain)
Pitchers Today
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Hoerst (0-2)
or Rowe VS.. Gumbert (0-0).
Brooklyn at St. Louis-Lombardi 60
VS. Lanier go
New York at Chicago-Voiselle O-2)
VS. Schn.itz Q-1)l
Boston at Pittsburgh-Sain $50 VS.
Roe 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Kramer Stills AS
Bats With Six Hits

PHILADELPHIA, May 2 -(P-
Jack Kramer held the Philadelphia
Athletics to six hits Thursday and
the St. Louis Browns defeated the
Mackmen, 10 to 5, to salvage one
victory out of the three-game
series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

o. English invention is an auto
matte pillow which a be SET to
plow a certain size field and do
the work. without human aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

When Roman Alvarez of Manhat-
tan meets Tony Pellone (above) in
Gotham tonight, he comes up against
a vicious-punching fellow New Yorker
who mixes smashing left hooks with
ripping right uppercuts.
Pellone's speed, power and skill
have carried him to victories over
Lulu Costantino, Billy Graham,
Make Shapiro and other leading
welters and heavy lightweights.
Facing fast-punching Alvarez is no
easy assignment. An all-action fighter
who believes in throwing the leather,
Alvarez has been displaying corking
form. He's especially fond of belabor-
ing his opponents with savage blows
inside. His ability in doing so has
helped bring him victories over such
men as Bobby Rufin, Joey Peralta
and Jimmy Doyle.
Enjoy this IO-round welterweight
bout on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
1400 on your Dial at 10 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston S, Detroit 4.
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 3.
(Only games scheduled).
Pitcher Today
Cleveland at Boston-Gromek OLD VS..
Harris (3-0).
Detroit at New ~York-Trout 1-o) VS..
Gettel (2-1).
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures go
VS.. Haefner 900 or Wolff (2-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lee (0-1) VS..
Knott 600 or Knerr (O-2).
OTHER SCORES
American Association
Columbus 9. Milwaukee 7.
Louisville u.s. Minneapolis 8.
Toledo at Ksnsas City Pcstponed-
rain).
South Atlantic League
Savannah at Charleston Postponed
rain).
international League
Baltimore /, Rochester 0.
Jersey City 9, Montreal 9 Q2 inning
tie).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

The daddy-longlegs, or harvest
man, has legs that often grow 20
times as long as its body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Military authorities in the trop-
les discovered that ice cream and
shower baths we're the two best
remedies for combat fatigue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

x-Batted for Richards in It'll.
xx-Batted for Trucks in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Swift in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Moore in 9th.
a-None out in 10th when winning run