davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21
| he 1Pennsy Clicks Or / Hundred Years

Why would any one want to hammer
a typewriter under high pressure when
he could drive lovely thing like this
with very little pressure?
The Pennsylvania Railroad, our re-
search disclosed, was chartered by the
Pennsylvania Legislature April 13, 1846,
but it was some time before much
happened. I'm 1848 the railroad ordered
two passenger cars, one baggage car and
two locomotives to inaugurate its first
service, which began September /, l849.
Now, in single day, 1340 passenger
trains are operated on regular sched-
uled runs"
A century of linking the great, grow
ing cities of the East, Of pushing west
ward through the wilderness
railroad, surely, rated congratulations on
its Tooth birthday.
J. S. Buckingham, British visitor,
wrote in the 1840s:
"On the evening of Monday the 26th
of March, we left Washington for Balti-
more by the railroad cars, passing over
the viaduct, which forms the picturesque
object in the way; the whole country
looking better than when we last ira
versed it, from the entire disappearance
of snow and the approach OF spring,
and, after an agreeable ride of about
two hours and a half, over a distance
OF 38 miles, we reached Baltimore about
8 in the evening. ="
IF you look hard through those trees
on your left" Mr.. Aver counseled, you'll
see some buildings of the University Of
Delaware
Mr. Aver looked unhappy. We'd leave
Wilmington little late. Probably we'd
pull into Thirtieth street, Philadelphia,
or 10 minutes behind. They wouldn't
let you run over 10 through that in
dustrial network in Delaware and on the
edge of Pennsylvania.
Wartime Record Set
With 160,229 Passengers
The Pennsy official who was host ex-
planned that when the late President
Roosevelt was inaugurated for his second
term in 1887, more than $1,000 passen-
gers were carried over the Maryland
division-in and out of Washington and
Baltimore-in "a hours. Passenger
agents thought that record would stand
for long time Then came the war.
On Saturday, August 7, l943, the divi-
sion transported, somehow or other,
somewhere between the floors and roofs
of the coaches, 16O,229 over the division.
But we had no time for figures. Time
was passing. Grimy labyrinths of smoky
buildings. gigantic cranes, derricks which
looked as if they could lift planets
the whole industrial panorama so typi-
cal OF America was crashing by. There
was Baldwin, where they make such
engines as this, Diesels, every type of
steam locomotive, the bone and sinew
OF the railroads that pushed through
the West in the last century, eating
through the untouched forests and
and mountains
you might be surprised" Mr.. Ayre
remarked, but we enginemen have to
keep-well sort Of in training You
know, watch our weight and diet, get
enough exercise. And there's the fire.
quent physical checkup. I got mine
just last week."
Evening star., 1946-04-21

slowing up the long train. "You see"
he explained, that signal means they're
changing us over to another track. Very
slow. Well lose 3 to 4 minutes"
The dispatcher, located at some. in
visible spot miles away, had decided, for
good reasons Of his own, to make the
Evening star., 1946-04-21

:::s =: :$ Il: &c: 4 ::s::: $';:; e;
hands lifted from, q ,,,vet orio,,s
Evening star., 1946-04-21

(See LIVESTOCK, Page C-50
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Newest "on horse" in the Pennsylvania Railroad stable
of nearly 5000 locomotives, this mighty steam-turbine
engine might reDolltionise steam locomotive design
1t traues 100 miles hour avth ease and YsMM
develops 5000 horsepower n@gsae1@
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Minis GRADUATES
HEAR REV. FREED
lnspirational Sermon Marks
Beginning OF Com
mencement Week

YOU are a marked generation"
the Rev. Walter B. Freed told 275
graduating seniors of New Hanover
high school, at baccalaurate SER
vices in the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at AS o'clock.
The vesper services opened COM
mencement exercises for the
seniors. Diplomas are expected
to be presented Wednesday night.
marked by Signs"
Speaking to the seniors, their
families and friends, the Rev. Mr..
Freed told the graduating class
they are marked by the signs of
the times through which they have
lived"
He. also pointed out that this
young generation is marked for
building into the fabric of the life
of future spiritual ideals and prin-
ciples.
Urges Moral Order
He urged the seniors, and this
generation to take into account,
and to have regard for a moral
order in their personal life and
relationship, whether in business,
politics or the social order.
He concluded by telling the
seniors your generation is
charged with the responsibility OF
building a temple that includes
spiritual truths, both at home and
abroad"
Glee Club Sings
The New Hanover High School
glee club, under the direction of
Miss Sara Robinson with Eugene
Mauney as organist, offered sew
eral selections during the evening.
The seniors and their guests will
assemble for class night exercises
Tuesday night at $3.50 when a
Gypsy scene will be the back
ground for their class will, pro-
phecy, history and in introducing
su~perlatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
TWO AMERICANS :.
IN BRITISH PLAY
Smallest Contingent In Is
Years Tees Off Today
In Amateur

SOUTHPORT, England, May So
(P-Two Americans, the smallest
U. S. contingent in Is years, will
start the week-long tournament for
the British Amateur off cham
pionship Monday over the $685.
yards Birkdale Golf club course.
Veteran Charles Evans, Jr., Of
Chicago, playing In the British
amateur for the fourth time, tees
off against Lieut. Col. r. A. K.
Sangster.
While the last match Of the day
pits Young Frank Stranahan, Is
verness club, Toledo, Ohio, against
John B. Beck, who played on the
Walker cup team against the Unit
ed States in 1923.
Both Americans have played
practice rounds over the course
since their arrival last week but
did not practice Sunday. The club
was closed to entries and most
went to nearby links that u al
most like a chain along the Irish
sea coast from Liverpool to South
port.
OF the original 26S entries, only
seven had Withdrawn on the V Of
the tournament Course gossip
failed to disclose a favorite from
the strong field. Jimmie Bruen,
Irish amateur champion, turned in
the best practice score, a 70.
Bruen, rs, reached the sixth
round the last time the amateur
was played in 1889. Alex Kyle,
winner that year, rs on hand to de-
fend his crown
During the 20 years the cham
pionship was contested between
the two world wars, Americans
O seven times. Lawson Little
achieved two victories, in 1884 and
1885. Other U. S. winners were
Bill Hunter, 1921, Jesse Sweetser,
1925, Tom Perkins, 1928, Bobby
Jones, 1880, and Charles Yates,
1888.
Only five first round matches
will be played Monday most of
the entries having received byes
into the second round. Half the
second round pairings will tee off
at six-minute intervals Monday
with the balance scheduled for
Tuesday.
The 36-hole final will be on Sat
urday.
Tournament officials announced
that profits will go to the Walker
cup fund. Britain hopes to resume
the Walker matches next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
BEANT0WNERS WIN
OPENING TILT, 10
Cronin's Men Cling To Six
Game Lead In American
League Race

BOSTON, May 26-P-In their
third attempt the New York Yam
KEGS Sunday won their first game
under Bill Dickey, their new field
leader, by defeating the Red sox
Al in a delayed second game OF
a double header which was called
at the end of the seventh inning
because of rain and darkness.
The old Yankee trick OF hitting
home runs-this time by Joe d.
Maggie and Phil Rizzuto-salvaged
the final tilt of a th~ree-contest
series with the Sox, who took Sun
days opener 10 behind the three
hit pitching of Tex Hughson.
Rain began falling heavily at the
end of the second inning OF the
afterpiece, and the game was helo
up for one hour and nine minutes
while the majority OF the 1ans
crowded under the grandstano roo
until "playbalI' was called again.
---
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
BROOKLYN KEEPS
STREAK INTACT
Dodgers Win A Couple AT
Philadelphia To Stretch
String

PHILADELPHIA, May 26-P-
Leo Durocher's Brooklyn Dodgers
turned back the Philadelphia Phil
lies twice Sunday, 54 and 81, to
stretch their Shibe Park victory
string to Is straight.
A crowd of "a, 1854 saw the Phils
come close to shattering the bod
gers streak in the opening game,
carrying the contest to IL innings
before bowling. The second game
was called after seven innings be-
cause Of the Sunday curfew law.
BY virtue of the pair of victories
the first place Brooklynites their
lead to two-and-one half games
over the St. Louis Cardinals the
National league pennant race.
NATIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
GIANTS DEFEAT
BRAVES IN TWO
New Workers Hammer Out
Is Hits In Winning
Doubleheader

NEW YORK, May 26-(P-Ham-
mering out Is hits, including six
homers, the New York Giants
flattened the Boston Braves in both
ends of a doubleheader Sunday,
1874 and 10. before a crowd OF
1852.
Johnny Mize and Bob Blatten-
ereach smashed two four-baggers
in the opener and Buddy Kerr nit
one to help Big Bill Voiselle to his
third victory. Willard MarshalPs
second circuit drive was the Dig
blow of the Ottmen's 13-hit assault
in the nightcap, in which every
Giant hit safely, and Bob Carpen,
ter turned in a four-hlt shutou'
for his first triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
REDLECS DIVIDE
TWO WITHCARDS
Home Runs Help Cincin.
natl In Game Played
Before 10000

CINCINNATI, May 26-P-The
c;ocinnati ReRds divided a twin
VII with St. Louis before 3O,o74
Ewing fans Sunday, the Cards TAX
irn5 the opener 4-3 and then drop
.ino the second game 50.
Apair of home runs put the Reds
back in the ball game in the
,econd contest as they trailed
n going into the sixth inning. AL
1ibEo hit his third homer of the
season in that frame and then
pinch Hitter Eddie Lukon banged
one into the right field bleachers
IN the seventh to count behind
PRay Mueller with the tying run.
Ray Lamanno's pinch single in
Tho eighth, scoring Eddie Miller
from second, won the game for
Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
PITCHER
RACKS UP RECORD
Rudolph Britt Throws That
Ball By The Batters
Consistently
ELIZABETHTOWN. n

ELIZABETHTOWN, May 90
Rudolph Britt, husky Bladen coun-
ty lad, is racking UP a strike-out
record with the Elizabethtown all
stars in the four games he has
pitched so far this season.
In a recent 12-inning affray with
the Fayetteville Aces Britt famed
II batters but dropped the decision
80. Against the strong Faison
team the sturdy highlander NOW
ed down II via the strike-out route,
and won 4-3.
He pitched only seven-innings
against Lake Dale, tanning II, and
winning the decision 1871. Britt
started against Steadman last
week, and famed six before be-
ing relieved due to a sore arm.
Steadman won AZ.
He is scheduled to take the
mound Sunday at ElizabethtoWn
when the locals meet Faison at 2
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error Kerr. Runs batted in Marsh
all 3, Graham 2, Mize, Blattner. Two
base hit Holmes. Home run-Marshall.
Stolen base Blattner. Sacrifices Kerr,
Marshall, Sanders. Carpenter. Double
play-Kerr and Mize. Left on bases
Boston 8, New York -. Base on balls
Lee 5, Carpenter 4, Konstanty l, Roser l..
Strikeouts- Lee l, Konstanty 1, Wallace
l, Carpenter l, Roser 1. Hits off Lee
7 in 3 2-3 innings; Konstanty 0 in 1-3;
Wallace S in 2; Roser 1 in 2. Wild pitch
Wallace. Losing pitcher Lee. Umpires
Dunn, Stewart and Magerkurth. Time
l :58. Attendance 1852 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error Lowrey. Runs batted in Rus
sell 2, Mccullough 2, Fletcher 4, Salkeld
2. Two base hit Secory. Home runs
Russell, Mccullough, Salkeld. Sacrifices
Heintzelman 2. Double plays Sturgeon
and Cavarretta; Cuisine, Cox and Flet-
cher. Left in bases Chicago 3, Pitts
burgh 5. Base on balls Bithorn 3, Flem-
ing 2. Strikeouts- Bithorn 3, Heintzel-
man l, Fleming 1. Hits off Bithorn 5
in 4 innings; Fleming 3 ms; Erickson 1
in l. Losing pitcher Bithorn. Umpires-
Henline, Reardon and Goetz. Time 1:41.
Attendance $4,000 ~(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error Workman. Runs batted ln-Gra-
ham, Mize 3, Blattner 5, Mast, Roberge $,
Young, Kerr 2. Two base hits Masl'
Young Three base hit Marshall. Home
runs Mize 2, Blattner 2, Roberge, Kerr.
Stolen bases Kerr, Young 2. Sacrifices
-Voiselle, Singleton. Double plays
Voiselle (unassisted); Ryan, Cutler and
Sanders; Sanders. Cutler and Sanders.
Left on bases Boston 4, New York q.
Base on balls-off Voiselle 2, Singleton 5.
Posedel /. Strikeouts by Singleton 4,
Voiselle 3, Konstanty 1.Hits-off Singletdn
8 in innings; Konstanty . in 1-3; Posedel
4 in 2. Passed ball Mast. Losing pitcher
Singleton. Umpires- Magerkurth, Dunn
and Stewart. Time 2:08. Attendance
35, 900 testimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
HOGAN BURNS
COURSE UP TO TAKE
WESTERN OPEN MEET

ST. LOUIS, May 26-(P)-Ben
Hogan, pee-wee marvel Of the
fairways, won the 43rd Western
Open golf championship Sun
day with a record score of II
under par 271. He made the
last two rounds of the wet, alb
breviated Sunset Country club
course, 67-7A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Errors Travis 2, Niggeling, Wallaesa.
Runs batted in Vernon, DeSautels,
Priddy 2. Two base hits Wallaesa. Three
base hit Priddy. Home run Vernon.
Stolen bases D%eSautels. Vernon. Sacri-
fees Niggeling 2. Double plays-Wal-
laesa, Hall and McQuinn; McQuinn, Wal
laesa and McQuinn; Priddy, Travis and
Vernon. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA 10
Washington 6. Base on balls Niggeling
Weafer. Time LAB. Attedance- q. 892
5, Harris 3. Strikeouts- Niggeling 8,
Harris 2. Umpires- Rue, Passarelh and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error- None, Runs batted IN Flem-
ing 2. Two base hits Fleming, Christ
man. Sacrifices Secrecy, Grace. Double
plays-Christman, Berardino and Stevens;
Christman and Stevens. Left on bases
Cleveland 6. st. Louis 5. Base on balls
Kramer 4. Ferens /. Strikeouts- Kramer
5, Gromek 2. Hits off Kramer 4 in 8
innings. Ferens l in l. Hit by pitcher,
by Gromek (Mancusol. Wild pitch
Kramer. Losing pitcher Kramer. I'm
pires- Grieve and Summers. Time-2:02.
Attendance 8,126 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
YanksD Draw Split With leading Boston Sox
Chicago Loses Fourth
Straight To Buccaneers

PITTSBURGH, May 26-P)-Led
by home run belts by Jim Russell
and Bill Salkeld, the Pittsburgh
Pirates ripped into the Chicago
Cubs and handed them their fourth
straight defeat Sunday, 8 to 2, in
the first game of a scheduled dou-
bleheader before II, 846 fans.
The second game was postponed
because of rain and wet grounds.
NATIONAL, AT PITTSBURGH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error Gargiola. Runs batted in
Mus.al, Slaughter, Cross 2, Frey 2. La
manno. Two base hits Sc%hoendienst,
Musial. Kurowski 2, Cross, Hatton. Stolen
base-Schoendienst. Sacrifices-Andrews,
Ke:ki. Double plays Cross, Schoendlenst
aid Sisler; Kurowski, Schoendienst and
S;sler; Miller and Haas; Lamanno, Mil
lei and Haas. Left on bases-St. Louis s.,
Cincinnati 8. Base on balls Burkhart 3,
Andrews /, Hetki l. Strikeouts-Burkhart
4 Hetki 6. Hits off Andrews 5 in 2 1-3
innings; Hetki 4 in 6 2-3. Losing pitcher
Andrews. Umpires- Barr, Conlan and
Boggess. Time Pill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
TOTALS

Errors- Gordon, York. Runs batted in
Williams. Three base hit-Keller. Sacri-
fees Doerr, Hughson, D. DiMaggio.
Double play Rizzuto to Gordon to Eft
ten. Left on bases New York 6,Boston
9. Base on balls-Bevens 4, Hughson 2.
Strikeouts- Bevens 3. Gettel l, Hugh
son 7. Hits off Bevens 6 in 7 innings;
Gettel 0 in l. Losing pitcher Bevens.
Umplres- Paparella, Hubbard and Berry.
Time las. Attendance $4,000 (esti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Error-None. Runs batted in-Edwards,
Meyer, Finney 2, Lucadello, Judnich 2,
Christman, Zarilla, Berardino. Two base
hits Grace, Potter. Home Jud-
Mich. Sacrifice Teller. Double plays
Meyer, Boudreau and Rocco; Potter,
Berardino and Stevens. Left on bases
Cleveland S, st. Louis 10. Base on balls
Teller 4, Potter l. Strikeouts- Teller 5,
Potter 4. Umpires- Summers and Grieve.
Time 2:13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Browns Give Teller
Bad Day In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 6-(P-1 was
a dreary day for both Bob Feller
of the Cleveland Indians and the
St. Louis Browns Sunday.
Under slate-gray skies from
which a misting rain dripped con-
tinuously for the first half OF
doubleheader, Teller suffered a 10
hit 8 to 2 loss at the hands OF the
Browns. his fourth defeat against
six victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Errors Holmes, Kanik; McClintock 2,
Larrieu 2, Staples 3, Keane. Runs batted
in Smith 2, Keane, McClintock 2, Bass
2, Meyer. Two base hits Bass, Nc
Clintock, Meyer, Quinn. Three base hit
Duke. Home run L.. Smith. Base on
balls off Hergert 4, Keane 2. Struck out.
by Hergert 3, Keane 3. Umpires- Fragile,
Moneyhun. Time 2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Called, Rain.
Runs batted in ]. DiMaggio, Gordon,
Rizzuto 2, Doerr. Two base hits J. Di-
Maggie, Gordon, Russell. Home runs
J. DiMaggio. Rizzuto, Doerr. Sacrifices
Mcbride, Page, Rizzuto. Double play
Gordon to Rizzuto. Left on bases New
York 6, Boston 8. Base on balls of
Page 2, Dobson l. Strikeouts- by Page
4, Harris 4. Hits off Harris 7 in 6 in
nings; Dobson 2 in L. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires- Hubbard, Berry and
Paparella. Time 1:48. Attendance 3d.
1852 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Errors Trout, Lake 2, Mayo, fresh,
Appllng, Kennedy. Runs batted in
Greenberg, Appling, Holloway. Home run
-Greenberg. Stolen ~base-Evers, Sacrifice
Holloway, DP-Kolloway, Appling and
Jones 2; Jones (unas.). Left on bases
Detroit 6, Chicago 7. Base cnballslTrout
3, Lee 3. Strikeouts- Trout s, Lee 4
Hit by pitcher by Trout (PIatt). Pass
ed ball-Tebbetts. Umpires-Jones. Rom
mel and Boyer. Time 1:4e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Errors Stanky 2, Northey. Runs bat
ted in Wyristek, Ennis. Mccormick 2,
Stanky, Reiser, Stevens, Herman, Furillo.
Two base hits R. Hughes. Nor.hey,
Reiser. Three base hit Herman Home
runs Reiser, Stevens, Ennis. Sacrifices
r. Hughes, Judd. Double plays Reese,
Stanky n Stevens; Casey. Stanky and
Stevens; Reese and Schulz; Padgett,
Casey, Reese and Stanky; Herman, Stan
ky and Schultz. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn II, Philadelphia 9. Base on balls
off Jurisich q, Judd l, Casey 2. Strike
outs Weber l, Casey /, Jurislch 4.
Hits off Weber 6 in 4 innings; Herring
2 in 1-3; Casey 7 in 6 2-3; Jurisicn 9 in
6 1-3: Judd 3 in 4 %. Winning pitcher
Casey. Losing pitcher Judd. Umpires-
Pineili, Ballanfant and Barlick. Time
3:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York GA, Boston IL.
Chicago 80, Detroit IL.
Washington 3, Philadelphia 2. Second
game, RAIN.
st. Louis 80, Cleveland %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Called. Sunday curfewl,

Called, Sunday curfew).
Error Newsome. BUNS batted in
Reiser, Herman, Stanky 3; Reese, Yer
ban. Wyrostek. Three base hits Northey,
Stanky. Stolen base Reese. Sacrifices
Reese. Reiser. Raffensberger, FIrillo.
Double play Verban to Hughes. Left on
bases Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. Base
on balls Raffensberger 2. Behrman l.
Strikeouts- Head 3, Raffensberger l,
Behrman 2. Hits off Head 4 in 5 in
nings; Behrman 2 in 2. Winning pitcher
-Head Umpires- Ballanfant, Barlick
and Pinelli. Time 1:45. Attendance
"a, 764 (officiaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
.Priddy's Triple Gives
Senators Win Over AS

WASHINGTON, May 26-(P-
Gerry Priddy's sixth-inning triple,
scoring two runs, won a 80 duel
Sunday for the Washington Sena-
tors over Philadelphia's Athletics.
The second game of a double
header was ,rained out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
CLINTON DOWNS
DUNN-ERWIN, 6-2
Winners Score Five OF
Runs In Two Big Early
Innings

CLINTON, May 26-Clinton
romped on Pitcher Hergert for five
runs in the first two innings here
Sunday afternoon and went on to
win the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader handily against
Dunn-Erwin by a 6 to 2 count.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Present Lyons
With Pair OF Triumphs

CHICAGO, May 20 R Ted
Lyons took over active direction
of the Chicago White Sox Sun
day as successor to Jimmie Dykes
and was presented with two VIC
tories before a crowd of 80, O2G
fans who saw the Chicago team
beat the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 1,
and 2 to l
AMERICAN AT CHICAGO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Tobacco State
League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Clinton g., Dunn-ErWin 2.
(Only Games Played).
GAMES TODAY
Dunn-Erwin at WILMINGTON.
Smithfield at Clinton.
Sanford at Angler,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
@E@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn Sc, Philadelphia AZ.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2. Second game
New York 1877, Boston 40.
st. Louis A, Cincinnati 3-5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

IOlALS $50
z-Batted for Newsome in 18th.
zz-Batted for Verban IN 18th.
zzz-Batted for R~affensberger W 7th.
zzzz-Batted for Hughes in 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Errors Greenberg, Plat. Runs batted
in Lake, Jones, Moses. Two base hit
Evers. Home run Moses. Stolen bases
Kennedy, Richards. Sacrifice KoIlo-
way. Left on bases Detroit 7, Chicago
7. Base on balls Trucks 2. Caldwell l.
!strikeouts- Trucks 5, Rigney 4, Cald-
well 3. Hits off Rigney 3 in 4 innings;
Caldwell 4 m 5. Wild pitches Trucks
Caldwell. Winning pitcher Caldwell
Umpires- Rommel, Boyers and Jones.
Time 1:52. Attendance 30 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

z-Batted for Newsome in 18th.
zz-Batted for Verban in 18th.
zzz-Batted for Judd in 18th.
zzzz-Ran for Novikoff in 18th.
BROOKLYN 1890 Oil OIL 900 OIL
PHILADELPHIA - 100 12e 900 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Z-Batted for West in 9th.
zz-Batted for Shoun in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

TOTALS $500 81 :
x-Batted for DeSs ltels in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Hal in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Suder in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
S3EisCRETARY sTENoGRAPHER,

children's shoe dept. !;
but not es-
son, 10 am. to noon
sICH'S SHOE STORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Operator. ANNAPGIS HOTEL

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TRIBUTORS 1927 Georgia ave, Silver
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interesting work, in promotion dept OF
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solicitation preferable. Apply In person,
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