davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
BABY GIRL BORN TO
 MRS. VIM. PAUL, JR.

Mr. and Mrs. William |. Paul, Jr., are the happy parents Of a baby girl. weighing eight pounds, three ounces, born early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital The proud fath- CT is a well-known local attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
WANTED

WANTED-WomaE or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percys Cafe. t29l-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

CARPENTERS, inside work. 6 day week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

BOAT "Melody"-47' Monk design year old-complete with halibut gear and seine Write or see Tom Rustad. Box 451, Petersburg, AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

WANTEb-Used furniture 142 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

Empire WartaGs geJ results!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Teller Will Definitely
Stay With Cleveland

TUCSON, Ariz., July S. tP) -
Pitcher Bob Teller stays with the
Cleveland Indians, Bill Veeck, Jr.,
new president of the club, said
Friday at his southern Arizona
ranch.
Sure we've had offers Of $780,
900 and more for Feller, but We
aren't accepting,'' Veeck said in
commenting on a statement by
comedian Bob Hope, one of the
Indians owners, in Des Moines
that he understood a $500, 900 offer
had been made for the star hurl-
er.
'Show me a couple of guys as
good to replace him and We might
consider" Veeck said. "But you
can't pitch dollar bills from the
mound, so Teller definitely stays
with the Indians, but definitely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
BOOKS 4 GAMES
Large Crowds Expected To
See Sunday Games in
Four Counties

After the postponement Of the
Eastern State League all-star game
at Legion Stadium the stars rejoln
the respective clubs for the week
ly Sunday inter-loop series, which
finds Hampstead at Masonboro' Lee
land at Tabor City, Whiteville at
Southport, and Bladenboro at Wal
lace.
Frank Manor, who is head to the
loop and also manager of Mason
boro, has his eyes set on the second
halt tournament, since Bladenboro
walked off with the first half hon
ors. Two big reasons for success
are his pitching staff, which has
W. A. Brown, "Snag" Allen, and
Howard Pepper on the corps. In
addition to these there are Bernie
Covington, Linwood Rowan, Tom
Lilies, Dan George, Levy Heath.
Louis Todd, Arthur Farrow, and
others. This roster heads all others
in the circuit.
Whiteville looks like the big
question mark in Manor's way,
since the Columbus County boys
have three fireballers, plus a gala
KY of notable bitters. There is also
Wallace and Bladenboro - both
strong outfits to be reckoned with.
1t will be a tough road for Manor
and Company to the second half
flag, but Frank expects to beat
1.-The tar out of all of EN-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
SAM SNEAD WINS
BRITISH OPEN
Cards Two Under Par To
Give America First
Trophy Since 1888

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July S
Notwithstanding a jittery field
in a strong wind, Sam Snead won
the first postwar British Open Golf
Championship Friday with a To-
hole total of 200, winning back for
America the trophy it had not held
since 1888.
The rounds of the slammer from
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
were 71-7O-74 and rs, and the 290
was two under par for the famous
old St. Andrews course. The last
American to win the title was
Denny Shute.
Bulla Places Second
Second to Sammy with scores
of 294 were Johnny Bulla, another
American who also was second in
the last British Open played in
1889, and South Africa's Bobby
Locke. 1t looked for a while as
though each of them had missed
a golden opportunity to win by
missing two-footers and three-put-
ting the home green, but as it
turned out it made no difference
because Snead, burning up the
second nine behind them in two
under par finished four strokes in
front.
Cotton Is Fourth
Back of Bulla and Locke at 295
were the veteran Henry Cotton,
leader of the field when play start
ed this morning; Little Dai Rees,
who fired a record 81 yesterday;
Norman Won Nida, the Australian,
and Charley Ward, 34-year-old
British professional.
The two other American pros
Joe Kirkwood and Lawson Little
finished further back in the
field. KirkWood faltered badly in
his morning round Friday with a
70 and finished with 298, and Little
carded a 299. Both turned in H's
for the final round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Wet Grounds Halt Friday
Game; Play Whiteville
AT Legion Stadium

Coach Tom Davis, who is cur.
rently handling the local American
Legion team, said yesterday that
the Observation-Disclosures game,
which has already been postponed
twice, would be played this after
noon at Legion Stadium at $3.50
p. M, if weather permits"
The crucial game was originally
scheduled for Wednesday, then be-
cause of rain, put off to Friday,
and now Saturday has been set
for play ball'' signal.
Dan Williams, will pitch against
either To-day Fennell or Duncan
Futrelle as other stories have dis
closed, and the remainder of the
lineup is still intact
There was plenty of reason to
believe that a large crowd of Will
mingtonians were planning to see
the tilt, because a great number
of calls were received at the Star,
concerning the status of the con-
test. The fans must still show the
players on the legion team that
they r ready to back them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Lose IA Inning Game To Twins
Postponed 7wice; Juniors
TryAgain Thu Afternoon
DOG-DAYS

The "dog days" continued to
plague all ballclubs in Whining
ton yesterday, raining out the
American Legion : Whiteville
game, the Eastern Loop ALI
Star contest, the City Junior
Loop championship tilt, and
softball's doubleheader at
Robert Strange park.
The Legion Stadium diamond,
following the heavy rains FRI
day morning, was a soggy
marsh, and at $3.50 there was
no one from either the Will
mington or Whiteville team on
the field. At that time, though,
the ground keepers were busy
preparing the infield for the
scheduled night contest between
the Eastern All-Stars and the
Western dream club. Frank
Manor, however, called In,
saying that the field was too
bad for that contest, and dis
closed the All-Star tussle will
be played on July 10.
The clay diamond at Robert
Strange park was also In a
much worse condition for the
softball and city crown games,
Eert Hawley said, putting all
of them off to later dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Tournament Scheduled AT
Robert Strange Grounds
AT 2:3O O'clock

The Wilmington Tennis club will
play the Camp Lejeune aggrega-
ton a return match this afternoon
at the clay courts of Robert Strange
park, Eighth and Ann streets, at
2:30 o'clock, it was announced Fri
day by Jesse Reynolds, recrea-
ton director.
Reynolds said that if the grounds
at Robert Strange we're not in con-
dition to play, the tournament
would be moved to courts at Green
field park. The matches will be
held, unless it is raining in the
morning at ten o'clock, Reynolds
sai6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Tennis Club Camp
Lejeune This Afternoon

In the last meeting of the two
clubs at Camp Lejeune, the more
experienced Marines won an . to
l decision over the local club. Since
that time the Marines have lost,
via discharge, their No. l and No.
4 players. With the loss of the two
stars and the fact that the locals
will be playing on clay courts, the
courts at Camp Lejeune were as
phalt and concrete, should give
the Wilmington club a much better
chance against the Marines.
The local club will be composed
of Rev. Walter B. Freed, Rev.
Mortimer Glover, Clark Adams,
Bob Getty, Gene Fonville and Thad
Watts. Jesse Reynolds will serve
as a substitute for the local team.
Single and double matches have
been arranged and the public is
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Police Probe Fatal
Automobile Accident

NORTH W1LKESBORO, July 5.
-U.R-State police Friday investi-
gated an automobile accident in
which two World War II veterans
were killed, and two other persons
were injured Thursday night.
Those killed we're Mckinley
Church, 25-year-old veteran who
had received several decorations
for bravery, and Isaac Eller, %,
also q veteran.
Roy Mcclure was injured seri.
ously in the accident, while Jay
Dancy, the fourth occupant Of the
machine, suffered minor injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Baby Tornado Whips
New Orleans Suburb

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-WH-
A baby tornado whipped through
a New Orleans suburb Friday, le-
yelling several homes but causing
no injuries or deaths.
. The weather bureau reported the
tornado as Of 100 miles per hour
velocity. 1t was some 80 yards wide
and half a mile long, lasting 10 or
Is minutes.
The tornado was attended by
thunderstorms, and the weather
bureau termed it livery unusual
for this time of year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Fire Cracker Causes
Fatal Heart Attack

PATERSON, N. J. July 5.-R-
Harry Mentally, 81, of Bloomfield,
died OF a heart attack and the car
he was driving careened into four
cars in a nearby parking lot after
a prankster had thrown a large
firecracker in front of the vehi-
Gle, Detective Sergeant Samuel
Gatti said.
McNally and his wife, Lillian,
were driving home from Green
wood lake, when the fireworks ex-
ploded in front of the car, Gatti
said, and McNally slumped over
tee wheel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
MAS0NB0R0 PLAYS
WINTER PARKERS
Independent League Sched-
ules Two Saturday
Afternoon Games

The newly organized Indepen-
dent baseball league will swing
back into action this afternoon
with two games scheduled.
The Masonboro Clamdigge-s
will journey to the Winter Park
diamond to play the Rangers.
Billy PEPPER, ace speed ball artist
of the Parkers, who has been out
of the city, has returned and will
take the hill for Frank Hines club
POPPY Sandlin will climb the
mound for the 'Diggers.
At Hampstead the Winter Park
Bears will send Jack Allen in to
hurl against Howard of the Hamp
stead outfit.
Both contests are scheduled to
get underway at $3.50 o'clock.
In the opening games of the cir
cult, the Rangers defeated the
Clamdiggers and the Bears emery
ed the victor over the Hampstead
aggregation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Bling Crosby Purchases
$500 Worth of Benefit
Tickets To Aid Spokane

SPOKANE. Wash, July 5.-GR-
Purchase by Bing Crosby of $500
worth of tickets for the Spokane
Indians benefit baseball game
Monday night was announced Fri
day as total donations for the fami-
lies of nine players killed in a bus
crash June 80 climbed to ST. 500.
Crosby. here this week, stipulat-
ed that his tickets should be given
to convalescent and other service
men.
Most of the $l1, 600 came from
donations of individuals and groups
but it also included 1922 raised in
a benefit ball game between West
Haven, Conn.,, and Mount Vernon,
N. Y, at West Haven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Nate Andrews SlatedFor
Mound Call Here Tonight
Former Big League Star
To Hurl Against An
gier- Fuquay

The Wilmington Pirates dropped
a hard fought IA inning battle to
Fuquay-Angier Twins last night
at Angler by the score of 5 to 4.
The Pirates tied the count in the
sixth inning and the game con-
tinued until the fourteenth when
the Pirates forged ahead 4 to 3 in
the first half.
Olson walked, Cullen laid down
a sacrifice and pitcher Hardes,
erred the ball, both runners being
safe. Smith sacrificed the runners
to second and third. Brittian was
walked intentionally to fill the
bases. Lamb strunck out. Olson
raced home on a wild pitch by
Hardee. Station was out on a fly
to third.
The Angler club came back in
their end of the inning to score
two and put the game on ice. Scar
bola singled, Jackson grounded
out, Dunlap was walked inten-
tionally, Ratteree doubled to left
to score Scarbola. Hedrick was
walked Intentionally. Brooks then
walked Hunt to force in the win
ming run.
Tonight the Pirates will place
Nate Andrews, former big league
hurler on the mound against the
Angler club. Bert Kite, business
manager of the Buc's said last
night the big 33-year-old right.
handler would arrive in camp this
afternoon and be in condition tt
take the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06


Errors- Rigney, Rosen, Casey. Wick.
Runs batted in Walker 2. Reiser, Ste
vens 2, Rigney, Mize. Gordon. Graham
2, Blattner. Reese, Rosen. Two base hits
Walker Stanky. Three base hit Mize.
Home runs Stevens, Reese. Sacrifices
stanky, Lombardi 2. Double plays LON
bardi and Rigney; Rigney, Blattner and
Mize. Left on bases Brooklyn IL, New
York II. Bases on balls Schumacher
8, Barney S. Kraus 2. Herring 2, Higbe
2. Strikeouts- Schumacher 3, Barney S.
Trinkle 2, Herring l. Hits off Schum-
acher 8 in 4 2-3 innings: Budnick 0 in
1-3; Trinkle l in l; Kraus 4 in 3: Barney
S in 5 1-3; Casey l in 0; Herring l in
l %; Higbe 2 in l 1-3. Wild pitch
Barney. Winning pitcher Kraus. Losing
pitcher Higbe. Umpires- Henline. Re
ardon n Jorda. Time 3:o5. Atten-
dance 44,321 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Red Cross Appoints
Deputy Medical Head

WASHINGTON, July 5-ReAp-
pointment of DR.. Frank E. Wilson
OF Concord, as deputy medical
director of the American Red Cross
Was announced Friday by Chair
man Basil O'Connor.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn, DR..
Wilson is a graduate of the Uni
verslty of Tennessee college of
medicine. He practiced in Moores-
vile, and served as county and dis
trict health officer in North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Error Boudreau. Runs batted in
Secrecy 2, Fleming, Conway 2, Greenberg,
Culenbine 4. Evers 2. Two base hits
Boudreau, Edwards. Mackiewicz. Trucks.
Three base hit Greenberg. Home runs
Secrecy, Fleming, C%ullenbine 2. Sacrifices
-Bloodworth. Left on bases Cleveland
7; Detroit s. Bases on balls Embree 3,
Black l, Trucks 3. Strikeouts- Embree
4, Black 2, Trucks Z. Hits off Embree
5 in 6 innings; Black 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher, by-Embree (~Cullenbinel. Losing
pitcher Embree. Umpires- Passarella,
Weafer and Rue. Time Pill. Attendance
-3n Q7Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Error-Gordon. Runs batted in-Hitch-
cock, Early, Grace 2, Spence. Rizzuto.
Stolen bases - DiMaggio. %Stirnweiss.
Double play-Bonham, Rizzuto and Etten.
Left on bases New York 10, Washing
ton 6. Bases on balls off Queen 2,
Wlght 2. Newsom 4, Gettel /, Bonham /.
Strikeouts- Newsom 8, Gettel 2. Hits
Off Queen 4 in l Is innings; Wight 0
in 1-3; Gettel o in 4 1-3; Bonham 2 in 2.
Wild pitch - Wight Losing pitcher -
Queen. Umpires- Jones, Berry and Sum-
mers. Time 2:24. Attendance 1872
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
GIANTS GAIN WIN
OVER BROOKLYN
Ex-Dodger, Rosen, Singles
Home Winning Run
In Ninth Inning

NEW YORK, July 5-(Pl-After
Pee Wee Recess home run had
tied the score in the top half of the
ninth, Goody Rosen singled TO
score Johnny Mize with the u
that gave the New York Giants a
rs victory Friday night owe the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The defeat mar
rowed the first place Dodgers mar
gin to six games over the rumner-
up St. Louis Cardinals who defeat
ed the Chicago Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NOVEL BANNED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July s.
U.H-Kathleen Winsor's novel For
ever Amber was ordered banned
in Massachusetts, Friday by Super
ior Judge William C. Giles, who
found that it was Obscene, indie
cent and Impure
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Errors-Holmes, Holiday, Cam
pau, Keane. Runs batted in-Holli
day, Sailer 2. Mungo, Keane, Tur-
owitz, Jackson. Campau 2. Two
base hits - Ballerini, Larrieu.
Home run-Campau. Bases on balls
off: j. Stevenson /, Keane 6.
Struck out, by Foster 8. ]. Steven
son, 3, Keane 4. Hits off Foster
10 in 4 % innings; ]. Stevenson 0
in 4 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Keane
Gregory. Losing pitchef-Foster
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
MELONS, DISAPPEAR

CHARLOTTE, July 5-P-H. P.
Starnes is a watermelon vendor,
whose stock dwindled rapidly Fri.
day - too rapidly, in fact.
Starnes told police he left two
youths to guard his melons while
he took a short trip. Upon his re-
turn the boys told Starnes they
took a short nap. In the meantime
some thief took 100 of Starnes'
melons - valued at 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
X Batted for Carey in 7th.
Ky Batted for Dobson in 9th.

Errors Casey. Russell. Wallaesa, Fow-
e Runs 5atted in McQuinn. Rosar,
Wayne: 3. Russell 2, Campbell scored
OF Fowler's error. Two base hits
h9Qninn. Campbell. Sacrifices Culber-
soa Double play Pesky to Carey to
soTk. Left or bases Boston T., Phila-
Seiphia :. Bases on oalls- Fowler 3.
h'iEhsea J.. Str1keouts- Fowler 8. Dob
son :. Hushson !, Marchildon l. Hits-off
1oosoh Z n : innings; Hughson J in 2;
4 h 9. Marehildor l In /. Winning
~fieeher- Dobsor Losing pitcher Fow-
rel. Urnpirer-Grieve Rommel and BoJer.
i2me-l:D. Attendance-25.8l0 fofficial).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Errors-Olsen, Mills, Bomar q,
Hardee. Runs batted in-Dunlap.
Ratteree 2, Hedrick, Station, Lamb.
Two-base hits-Hedrick, Cullen,
Ratteree. Base on balls-off: Gal
10 5. Brooks 10. Hardee l. Struck
out by-Gallo, II, Brooks u, Har-
dee /. Hits off - Gallo in IS innings
10; Off - Hardee in l innings 0.
Winning Pitcher-Hardee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

- YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 4, Angier-Fuquay S IA
innings. "'
Clinton 6, Dunn-Erwin 5.
at Sanford Grained out).
-TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay at WILMINGTON.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
Sanford at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
EBBING AMONG WHITES

Leprosy is disappearing among
white people, but not among other
races, there being, for example, at
least 200, 900 cases among Chinese
and japanese in the Philippines
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Error Appling. Run batted in-Ste-
phens. Three base hit Wells. Sacrifice
Hammer. Double plays Berardino, Ste
phens and Stevens; fresh and Appling
(2}. Left on bases st. Louis IL. Chicago
4 Bases on balls Fannin 3, Ramner 3.
Strikeouts- Fannin 5. Hammer 8. I'm
pires- Hubbard and Paparella Time
2 :03. Attendance 30, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
SOX PLAY WHTTEVILLE

The Wilmington Red Sox
colored baseball club plays the
first of a three game series at
Thirteenth am Ann field this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, meet
ing WhitevilIe.
On Sunday and Monday the
Sox takes on the powerful Dur
ham Eagles. All games are
played at 18th and Ann field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
- YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LEAGUE

-TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia-Gettel 4-4)
or Marshall (2-2l VS.. Harris 90.
Boston at Washington-Dobson (7-3)
or Butland 1-0) VS.. Haefner go.
st. Louis at Detroit-Zoldak cd We
Trout (7-6).
Chicago at Cleveland (night)-Haynes
2-6) VS.. Harder Old.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 1. Washington 6.
Boston 5. Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 1, Chicago O..
Cleveland 5, Detroit. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
BIG THRILL

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 5-(P-
Mrs. Sam Snead, who had a big
hand in persuading Slammin' Sam
to make the trip to Scotland, re-
ceived her second biggest thrill of
his golfing career when she learn
ed Friday that he had won the Brit
ish Open at St. Andrews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
TILDEN SEEKS MORE GLORY

NEW YORK, July 6.-R-
Bill Ti1den, still seeking more
tennis glory at SO, opposes Bill
Goodwin of New York, in the
feature match of Sundays
opening program of the Nation
al Professional Championships
at Forest Kills
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Errer-Nor1e. Run batted in Brecheen.
Two base hit Rickert. Stolen base
urges. Sacrifices Watkins. Passeau.
Double play Marion and Musial, Left
on bases Chicago 6. st. Louis 3. Bases
on balls Passeau 2. Strikeouts- Pas
seau 4, Brecheen 3. Umpires- Mayer
kurth, Stewart and Dunn. Attendance
1926 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Errors- cuisine, Haas. Runs batted in
Brown, Kiner, Workman, Hatton 2,
Adams, Libke. Two base hits Brown,
Russell. Clay. Stolen base Clay. Sacri-
flee Walters. Double plays Cuisine to
Fletcher. Left on bases Pittsburgh 8.
Cincinnati Z. Bases on balls-off Sewell
3, Walters l. Strikeouts- Sewell 3.
Walters 3. Hits off Sewell 8 in 6 2-3 in
nings; Hallett l in l 1-3. Balk-Walters.
Passed balls Salkeld. Losing pitcher
Sewell. Umpires- Pinelli. Ballanfant and
Barlick. Time 1:54. Attendance 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Stephens Hit Wins
Game For 81. Louis

CHICAGO, July 5.-LP-Vern
Stephens ninth inning single to
deep short with two men on base
Friday night gave the st. Louis
Browns. a l to 0 victory over the
Chicago White Sox before %, $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NEWS0M DEFEATS
YANKEES, 6 TO l
Washington Clinches Game
With Big Six Run Out
burst; Sweep Series

WASHINGTON, July 5.-(P)-
Staked to a six-run second inning
lead, Pitcher Bobo Newsom coast
ed to a 81 victory owe the New
York Yankees Friday night as the
Washington Senators took the odd
game of a three-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Cincinnati Rallies
For To 3 Victory

CINCINNATI, July 5.-P-The
Cincinnati Reds quelled a ninth in
ming rally to defeat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-3, before 1888 fans
here Friday night. The BUGS scored
+u,;ce in the final inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
RED S0X WALL0P
ATHLETICS, z
Joe Dobson Pitches Boston
To Victory; Cronin's
Club Retains Lead

PHILADELPHIA, July 5 -PC
punching four runs in the eighth
inning. the Boston Rex Sox Wallop-
ed the Philadelphia Athletics Fri
dav night. So. An estimated $4,000
src-light fans watched Joe Dobson
limit the Mackmen to five hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Cuuenbine Leads Tigers
In Defeating Indians

DETROIT, July 5.-(P)- With
Roy Cullenbine clouting two home
runs, his fourth and fifth in two
days, the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Cleveland Indians 7 to S in a
twilight game here Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

First college course in electrical
engineering instituted at
Union College, Schenectady. N.
Y. in 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

IOlALS -------------- % o AoSGo y
X Batted for Whitman in 7th.
Xxx Ran for Medwick in 7th.
xxx Batted for Herring in 9Th.
v One out when winning run was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
5E@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-TODAY'S GAMES

-TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York Mulcahy
(2-2J VS.. Schumacher (2-3).
Brooklyn at Boston (night)- Higbe
go or Behrman (4-2) VS.. Niggeling
(0-0).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Hetki (2-2)
Beggs (5-3l VS.. Borowy t2-3) and
kush 900 or Olsen 900.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (nightl- Bahr
(3-2) or Ostermueller (7-3) VS.. Wilks
go.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn s. New York 7.
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 0, st. Louis l.
(Only games s%cheduled)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

TOTALS - SO 5 9 "a u
X Batted for Hogan in It'll.
Xxx Batted for Embree in 7th.
xxx Batted for Black in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

TOTALS ~
x Batted for Lopez in 9Th
Xxx Batted for Hallett in 9tl
Evening star., 1946-06-09

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nd Il Aourba powder
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Despite shortages make knife or work in with pastry
old-time with milk ana ad
o make of
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and knead with light touch knead qunkl
while counting
divide doob into two
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institution not 10 De osnsseo WIN
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plenty s">~oe11 ''' 'n'l'e~"e
made quarts berries cup sugar
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