davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
CITY GETS 1915
REPORT BOOKLETS
Complete Data On All De.
partments Contained In
4O-Page Volume

Copies of Wilmington's second
printed annual city report a 40
page booklet whose opening pages
are devoted to resume of his
loncal events which affect vii.
mlngton and show brief sketches
OIL its early years of growth were
received yesterday at city hall by
u Fred Rippy, Jr., city admins
Iratlve assistant.
The books contain data on all
city departments and will be
mailed soon to city officials, Rippy
said
Inc study continues with an Of
nclal roster of city officials and
q city organization chart, show
iAg the delegation of authority.
for the convenience of readers,
nSt of highlights of the year is
insert. inserted Immediately following
he roster. The outstanding events,
Inscribed in simple, concise
manner, include passage of the
aSlSlaave enabling act for the
wy limits extension election !;
sOlnpletlon Of the new 20 mile
r p1 water supply line at Kings
S aau construction of a 1000, 900
canon Uttered water reservoir and
, ,ny by the City council
s n9 planning board of a COM
~ planning program for
VT, city, including an economic
inn industrial survey and a zon-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
BY JACK LUNAN

Members of Cape Fear
Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea today join with the 1,977,-
600 other Scouts of the nation
in celebrating the birth of the
Boy Scout movement in Amer
lea SO years ago. The ami
versary, which. inaugurates
Boy Scout Week for 1916, will
be observed here with a pa
rade through the downtown dis
trict at 4 o'clock this after
noon; a short radio presenta-
ton over WMFD at 5:45 and a
rally in front of tn city hall
following the parade.
City Councilman j. E. L.
Wade will read to the Scouts,
a proclamation by Mayor W.
Ronald Lane, declaring Boy
Scout Week officially open.
Hundreds of Scouts in Will
mington and Carolina Beach
will take part in the celebra-
ton today and President Tru-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

ings and skyscrapers of New York
go up in smoke and all its inhabl-
tants made homeless now than see
them dead 20 years from now, y
Inglis said.
Inglis said he favored New York
because it was near the proposed
UNO site in the Connecticut-West-
chester area. He selected Baltl-
more as an alternate because 1t
was near enough to Washington to
give the nations legislators jolt.
Cities Education
eff it's an atomic war we're
thinking about" Inglis said, the
evacuation of all cities would be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Swift Move
Made ToEnd
Labor Strife
Truman Takes Personal
Command In Effort To
Break Stalemate /
TOP MEN CONFER
Price OF Steel May Be
Double Previous Formula
Backed By OPA !

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.
P)-Official hopes rose to-
night for early settlement =
perhaps this weekend-of the
steel strike, while the SIM
mering meat packers wage
dispute moved one step near
er solution.
The clearinghouse Fact
Finding board recommended
a 16-cent general increase for
AFL and CLIO workers of the
five biggest packing compa-
MES, most of whose plants
are under Federal seizure.
Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson said he would
promptly apply to the wage
sterilization board for ap-
proval of the increase. The
fact-finders said IL cents of
the boost should come from
a price increase or Federal
subsidy.
Personal Command
President Truman meanwhile
took personal command of efforts
to end the industry paralyzing
strike of 100000 CLIO United steel
workers, and said he hoped to an
nounce within a day a wage-price
remedy for the labor ills Of re-
conversion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
ACL ADDS five
T0STAFF HERE

Company officials of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad announced yes.
terday that five new members
have been added to the staff.
c. N. Simpkins, former head
rate clerk in the accounting de.
partment, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Coast railroad, has been ap-
pointed special accountant in the
auditor freight receipts office.
Recently returned from the Pa
cific, where he served VIII the
Army, J. R. Armstrong has been
assigned as assistant chief tie
and lumber supervisor.
F. Berkeley Robins, formerly as
ISOLATED with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway company, has been
appointed staff assistant to the
president as of February /.
Two other employees of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Coast rail-
road, Thomas Nevin and B. E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

type Japanese plane, Macdonald
said. He, Lindbergh, and Ma
jor Danny Miller, also flying
P-38's, arrived at the scene.
Macdonald and Miller made
passes at the enemy and missed.
MacDonald's account Of what
happened next follows:
First Sight
''This was Lindbergh's first sight
Of a Jap plane in the air, and
there he was, closing head on,
with their combined speeds close
to 600 miles per hour! Xxx XXI
could see the Jap in slight climb
and Lindbergh in a slight dive
Continued OF, Pare Three. Col Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
STEEL STRIKE SETTLEMENT
FORESEEN FOR TOMORROW
UNDER NEW PRICE FORMULA
Scouts To Observe
Birth Of Movement

t man, honorary president Of
the Boy Scouts of America,
will broadcast message at
$3.50 o'clock this morning in
which he will call upon the
scouts to keep on building to-
gether in this, the 37th year of
the Scout movement in Ameri-
ca, and al 1.-The years to come"
W. Eugene Edwards, district
chairman, will have charge of
parade arrangements this af-
ternoon when all Scouts of
the city will be in full uniform.
At noon. members of the
Wilmington Exchange Club
will devote the program Sec
ton of their meeting in honor
of Boy Scout Week and slides
will be shown on the Found
ing and Development of Scout
ing" The same slides will
be shown to all other service
clubs at their meetings next
week. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
w Gather T able

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Friday In.
creasing cloudiness and mild.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. 50; 1880 am. As; 1 80 pm. 81;
1880 pm. so.
Maximum. co.. Minimum 4s; Mean So;
Normal Al
Humidity
1880 am. 77; 1880 am. 81; 1 80 pm. 2e;
1880 pm. 70.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
- inches.
Total since the first of the month
0.29 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U.
s. Coast. and Gepdetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----- 2:2s am, 1888 am,
2:57 pm. 1907 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 2:11 am. 6:2e am.
1885 pm. SO pm.
Sunrise 1904 am; Sunset 5:49 pm,
Moonrise 11:12 am; Moonset 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
ROYAL ISSUES ORDER
FOR EXECUTION STAv

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-WD-Un-
dersecretary of War Kenneth C..
Royal ordered a stay in execution
tonight for Japanese Gen. Tomo-
yuki mashita-the dread "Tiger
OF Misunderstanding consideration
by President Truman of his
clemency plea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

The members Mrs. E. Symme in Journalism At
New Hanover High school studied
classroom of Morning Star yesterday They
all the operations putting from the time
writing sory-about through until the press rolled
Above the class is shown watching
News makeup man as he was putting the type
semester and Jack Baldwin editor semester
look the shoulder Of j. E. Hope StarNews
he writes editorials Star Staff Photo by Pete knight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Continued on Page Three, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Continued on Page Three, Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Continued on Page Three, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

0llnued on Page Three, Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Three. Col. ~
Evening star., 1946-05-01

game In week as Ed Head of
Brooklyn had throttled Boston with
out a safety last Tuesday. Never
in the history of the Yankee Sta
dium had the home club been held
hitless and a Yankee team hadn't
gone without safe blow in a game
since 1919 when Ray Caldwell, an
other Cleveland pitcher, did the
trick.
Floyd Bevens matched Feller
goose egg for goose egg up to the
ninth. when Frankie Hayes, Bobby's
batterymate, planted a home run in
the left-field stands. The Tribe ace
had close call in the ninth when
an error, sacrifice and an infield
out moved George Stirnweiss around
to third with two out. but Charley
Keller rolled out to Second base
man Ray Mack to lift the suspense
and loosen throaty roar from the
banner weekday crowd of 37.144 fans.
Only two others reached second
base and both died there as Feller
was superb under pressure. The
only fielding play of note was a
sparkler by Boudreau, who raced
across second base from his short
stop post to grab a roller off Stirn-
weiss bat and throw him out by
step in the first inning
Feller's sterling job oversha dowed
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By jock Hand
kssoeioted Pres. Sports Writer

Bobby Feller's brilliant no-hit, no
run job against the New York YAM
KEGS should still once and for all the
springtime rumors that Rapid Rob-
ert had lost his fast one.
MY fast ball was my best pitch
all the way" Feller said in the club
house after the ball game, but I
also used lot OF curves and sliders.
I believe I had better stuff than
when I pitched my other no-hitter
against the White Sox in the 1910
opener.
Feller Was amused and slightly
peeved about reports he was slip
ping" so he picked the big town
and the slugging Yankees for his
premium effort, working out of turn
with only three days rest to prove
his point.
The Van Meter, Iowa, fireball ace
figured he could get the Tribe off
on the right foot in their first East
ern trip of the season if he could
snap back with good effort after
losing two of his first three. If ever
a team had an inspiration, the In
dians have one today.
Before the game, Manager Lou
Boudreau shrugged off questions
about Feller with a quiet. wait un-
til after the game and then talk to
me-" After the game, nobody had
to ask word.
Seeks Strikeout Title.
Just as he said months ago in
Clearwater. Fla, Feller is after Hal
NeWhouser's strikeout championship
this season. He now has 80 victims
in four games, counting the II he
whitfield in yesterdays 10 Cleveland
victory over New York. His season
record is 2-2, but the two games he
lost were 80 decision to Detroit in
10 innings and a AZ "toughie" to
Chicago. His other win also was
Shutout.
. Feller walked five Yanks In
chucking his second no-hitter, be-
coming one of select group of II
who have done the trick in the his
tory Of the majors. Two hurlers,
Lawrence Corcoran Of the Chicago
Cubs and Cy Young of Cleveland
and Boston (both leagues) have
three to their credit, but even that
mark is not out of Feller's reach.
1t was the second near perfect
Evening star., 1946-05-01
MocPhoi1 Denies Boosting Pay
OfRizzuto to Hit Mexican Bid

at the end of the season, as we had
promised to do when he signed.
Rizzuto confirmed a story that
Pasquels representatives approach
ed him here recently, first trying to
talk to him at the Yankee Stadium
and later meeting him under the
West Side elevated highway. He said
he told them he was not interested
George Stirnweiss told me he had
to knock one of them off the run
ming board of his car" MacPhail
stated. They've even come right
into the Yankee dressing room"
When neWspapermen doubted
that the Mexicans would invade the
clubhouse, MacPhail tossed his Sec
ond punch.
Its one of your own men," he
charged. "A member of the New
York Chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association. I'm going to
make a complaint about it, too"
MacPhail refused to name the
writer and was referred to Frank
(Buck) O'Neill of the Washington
Times-Herald, president of the
Writer'S Association.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By Burton Howkins

Ray Scarborough, cum laude
graduate of Wake Forest, later a
high school biology teacher and
more recently of the Mats, rapidly
is becoming the cum laude charac-
ter of Washington's pitching staff
and continues to teach. In register
ing a 80 victory over Chicago yes
terday at Griffith Stadium he was
giving instructions on how to pitch
effectively despite pulled back
muscle.
Ray pulled muscle while warm
ing up for the game" said Manager
Ossie Bluege, "and I was reluctant
to let him start, but he insisted he
could pitch. He gave us good game
and he'll give us lot more of them.
Ray is going to win plenty of games
this season."
If I can win with the stuff had
yesterday, I should be able to win
against better clubs when 1 really
have something on the ball. said
Scarborough. MY curve WASH t
breaking sharply because I had to
favor my back"
Ray Thrives on Toll.
Scarborough, who may be forced
to miss his next turn on the mound
due to his back ailment, has insisted
on steady labor as a remedy for
Evening star., 1946-05-01

|Scorborough's Victory Despite
Lame Back Booms PRESTIGE

WlidnesS. i have good control when
l get lot of work." says Ray. who
has walked only II men in q in
nings this season in support of his
argument.
The l80-pound right-hander, who
emerged from the Navy less highly
regarded than such hurlers as
Dutch Leonard, Roger Wolff, Sid
Hudson and Walter Masterson, has
picked up where he left off in the
1943 season. When he left the Mats
in August, 1943, Ray was stamped
as the clubs best pitcher, and he'll
be challenging for that distinction
this season.
Ray hasn't pitched poorly yet.
He dropped 81 decision to the
Red Sox in his first start, but in
subsequent starting roles has beaten
Philadelphia, 4-2, on six hits and
one earned run, and limited the
White Sox to nine hits yesterday.
Yields Only Singles.
Scarborough wasn't hurting him.
self through lack of control. He
walked only two, one Intentionally
and the White Sox weren't clipping
him for distance All of Chicagos
safeties were singles, and the Sox
were hitless in the final three
innings.
Rays batting was no handicap,
either. After Chicago had nicked
him for a run in the fifth inning
on three singles. Scarborough locked
the score in Washington's half of
the inning when he singled to left,
scoring Mickey Vernon, who had
singled and shifted to third on
Cecil Travis single.
Three more singles fetched Chi
cago 81 lead in the sixth, but
George Binks beat out a bunt and
continued to second on Catcher Ed
Fernandes' wild throw past first
to open the Mats sixth. Stan
Spence and Jerry Priddy famed
then Vernon pumped double to
left, scoring Binks.
Lewis Hits Winning Double.
The Mats produced the winning
run in the seventh when Al Evans
singled, moved along on Scarbor-
ough's sacrifice and scored on
Buddy Lewis double to right after
Sherry Robertson had struck out.
Ed Lopat, the eighth left-hander
to start against the Mats in 13
games, held Washington to eight
hits. The Mats we're to face an
other left-hander today when
Thornton Lee took the mound for
Chicago, with Mickey Haefner slat-
ed to pitch for the Mats. Idle to-
morrow, Washington will meet St.
Louis here Friday and Saturday in
single games.
Bluege indicated he would sub
nit an offer to Outfielder Tuck
,Stainback. recently released by the
Yankees and wanted by the Mats for
utility purposes.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
WILLIAMS Hof on Trail.
Of Montgomery After
Stopping Bo|anos
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-NBA
Lightweight Champion Ike williams
smashed out a convincing eight
round technical Knockout over En-.
rique Bolanos last night in his first
title defense and promptly hurled .
defy at Bob Montgomery, lightweight
ruler in New York and Pennsylvania.
Williams worked up only mild
sweat in knocking down the Mexican
challenger four times from the third
round on, before Referee Benny
Whitman stopped the fight after two
minutes, 80 seconds of the eighth.
The bout was scheduled for IS heats.
The Negro titleholder bruised the
second knuckle of his left hand. It
was an aggravation of an old injury,
but neither Williams nor his man.
ager, Connie Mccarthy, seemed
much concerned.
Bolanos, Roman-nosed aspirant
from Durango. Mexico, fought
gamely, but lacked power and ex-
perience.
Williams, the 3-to-1 favorite, re-
ceived $4,000 for his work. Bolanos
got $4,000. $4,000 saw the fight,
Evening star., 1946-05-01
By the Asxociofed Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Mexican
madness had oozed into the camp
of the New York Yankees today
with President Larry MacPhail
denying he had given Shortstop Phil
Rizzuto a new contract to match
an offer from Jorge Pasquel and
also charging that New York
newspaperman had been approach
ing Yankee players for the Mexican
League.
Commenting on a story in the
New York Post that Rizzuto had
obtained better contract from the
Yanks on the strength of a fancy
offer from the Mexican League
president, MacPhail said:
"Rizzuto has the same contract
he had at the start of the season.
All I did yesterday was assure him
we intended to make an adjustment
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Fe||er's No-Hitter Stills Rumor of Lost Fast Ball.;
Bosox's Dobson HoIts Newhouser; Cards Lead

a fine effort by Joe Dobson of the
Boston Red Sox, who handed De-
troit's Hal Newhouser his first set
back, 40, lengthening his clubs
lead to two full games. Dobson, an
EXCL. allowed only three hits in
racking up his third straight deci-
sion.
AS Outscramble Browns.
The Philadelphia Athletics out
scrambled the st. Louis Browns,
1878, in a wild affair in which eight
pitchers saw action. Starter Russ
Christopher was the victor and Tex
Shirley, who opened for the Brown
les. was the loser.
The Chicago Cubs knocked the
Brooklyn Dodgers out of the Nation
al League lead, a fact almost over
looked in the Feller furor, walking in
a run in the 11th inning to clinch a
2-1 verdict. Reliefer Hugh Casey
passed Dominic Dallessandro with
the sacks loaded to help Fireman
CiAu hQSll eldD Ills tIllTQ StTdlslL
win.
Although rain and wet grounds
forced postponement of their game
with New York, the idle St. Louis
Cardinals took over first place by
a half game. A Cincinnati -Bos-
ton series opened also was washed
out.
Pittsburgh broke out with three
runs In the eighth inning to snap
a IL tie and assure the Pirates of
a Al nod over the Phillies. Pitcher
Tommy Hughes wild peg let in two
tallies and Bob Elliott's double drove
in the third to save a victory for
reliefer Jack Hallett and snap a
three-game Buc losing streak.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
A,~~t

Bat.insmKe5ler. New York. 400; was-
Runs-Pesky and williams, Boston, IA.
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston, II;
Etten, New York. and Spence, Wash
Hits-Di Magic, New York; Pesky and
Williams, Boston, Is.
Doubles-Greenberg, Detroit, =; Pesky,
Boston. and Lewis. Washington, 5.
Triples-WllliamS, Boston; Keller, New
York; Robertson Lewis and Spence.
Washington. ,.
Home runs--Di Maggie, New York. 4;
Chapman, Philadelphia, 3.
Stolen pases-Doerr, Boston; Lake, De-
troit. Stirnweiss, New York. ?.
Pitching-Chandler, New York; Dobson
and Harris, Boston, 80. 1000.
National League.
Batting - Wietelmann, Boston. AIT;
Herman. Brooklyn. .3S9.
Runs-Witek, New York, 13; Herman,
Brookiyn. Hopp, Boston, and Schoendienst,
st. Louis. IL.
Runs batted in-stevens, Brooklyn. and
s,it. aitssMuyiaIl .ll- St T. Louis, 20; schoen-
bur- Reiser. Brooklyn. s'A and schoen- s
TriplesGWasdeli, Philadelphia; Stevens,
Irooklyn; ,Musial. st. Louis. and Herman.
Brooklyn. 2.
Home .runs--Walker,. Brooklyn. 3; six
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, r:
Pktching-Lanier, st. Louis: Joyce,
EewAYork. and Sain. Boston, 80. / 900
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Comics Club Called Boneyord of Baseball

Bin Brandt former chief of National publicity
Phladephian long standing recently
coursed the subject of Connie Mack "As long Mack
charge he said in effect philadelphia will be
strongest charge years-and
perhaps the Philadelphia Club
of the American League The AS lineup always filled with
AS
above American Association International
there has doubt this rating
Whatever the overall rating the AS American
pit
sdeed opposition cheer they When
takes bow, the customers boo performance
the the rule rather the
q his welcome, develops
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Bethesda Maids Again
Rampant in SoftbuII

Adding machines were called for
again yesterday when the Bethesda
High girls softball team played.
They outscorad Blair lassies, 23-11,
for total of 81 runs in four games
to IS for the opposition.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

but actually esteemed IN Philadelphia, where for
years he's been fielding the worst teams in the
American League. If he's made any real all-out
attempts to win flag in the last dozen or IA
years it hasn't been apparent. At the moment
his club is poor last in the race and it will be-
come poorer A $500 outf1elder like Derry won't
do much toward improving this condition.
Criticism of Mr.. Mack never has been popu-
larly received by baseball people, who include
club owners, Philadelphia fans and the Philadel-
phia press. The old gentleman is a figure of
considerable import. He's been managing the
Athletics, for instance, for more than 40 years.
At time some of the experts rated him the
greatest manager of all times This, of course,
when Connie was managing the McInnis-
Evening star., 1946-05-01
'Soronq String at PimIico

Dorothy Lamour, screen eyeful,
has three horses in training for the
races at Pimlico and tub-thumper.
Dave Woods, Immediately tabled
them the "sarong string"
Evening star., 1946-05-01
BoyIes' Team Is Winner

Joe Boyles' team PIT on third
inning uprising good for three runs
to defeat Miller Furniture, 81, in
yesterdays Departmental League
game on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Muck's Determination to Win Falls Flat
By FRANCIS E. STANN

According to the dispatches Connie Mack willing spend
for ball players who will Philadelphia
winning team Shortly after interview
Of winning the gentleman purchase
ouelder from the New York Yankees Derry
you heard Of Derry?
in
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Ph|odeI phions' Patience Is Reaching an End

Mack would have been written booed
writer's
forth, and that something
old fellow,
sion waving that
worship.
All of which pretty wonderful that
~ fans are concerned they paying prices watch
bush league ball They've been doing
alternative
in the
Connie Mack, then O
But of late deal of that patience
lost old gentleman
ing to players falls
teams have finished consistently
apparently is hopelessy his
spreading
that Mack
of Mack nothing building
Evening star., 1946-05-01
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY,. MAY I, 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash, 3 90. Clev. at N. Y.
Clev. at N. Y. Detroit at Boston
Detroit at Boston. St Louis at Phila.
st. Louis at Phila. Only games.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

fabulous Cochrane Simmons -Earnshaw
The critics rating of manager
since those days This would indicate other things that it's
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Mats, 3; Chisox, 7

Washington OO0 oil i0x-3
Runs-.Binks. Vernon, Evans Applins.
Jones ErroTsEspence. Fernandes. Runs
batted ln-Lodigiani t2), ScarborouEh.
Vernon, Lewis. Two-base hits-Levis,
Vernon. sacrifices--Hodgin. SCARBOROUGH.
non; Scarborough, Travis and Vernon,
Left on bases-Chicago. z; Washinston, s.
Base on halls-Lopat t2l, SCARBOROUGH (2).
Strikeouts-Lopat "a. Wild pitches
Lopat. Umpires-Berry, Hubbard and Pip.
sFas -Ilme-l: :5S: Attendance@S2 S23
Evening star., 1946-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. .; Brooklyn, a. innings.
Pittsburgh, 4: Philadelphia, l.
Boston at Cincinnati, rain.
New York at St. Louis. rain.
Sfandiru af (l,.he