davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ULCERS . COLTS
ACID STOMACH

due to hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
By . revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known IS v.M. Pure vegetable matter com.
pounded In tablet form. Easy and pieass mt
10 take. No drugs Of any kind. Provides
stomach and connecting intestipes with
protective lining Of vegetable muein, coat.
ing over infiamed surfaces and protecting
them axainst excess stomach acids and
irritating food roughages, thus giving i'm
nammations . chance to heel. Leading
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation.
which was heretofore sold only on physi.
clans prescription. Now on sale here.
price $500, ON iron clad money back
suarantee. Trial size for enly $1.Oo. No
mail orders.
VITA FOOD STORES
sos 13sh ST. NV. 3o40 1lfh 81. NV.
IA yust Above $ @
Evening star., 1946-10-29
WALTERS, ROBERT LEE. d

WALTERS, kOBEkT LEE: on Sunday,
october 27. 1916, ROBERT LEE WAL
TIERS. beloved husband Of Minnie A. WAL
ters, father Of Mrs. Mabel I. jenkins. Mrs.
julia Harley and Claude 9. Walters and
the late Robert Walters. Remains resting
Falls Church. Va. Funeral Wednesday
October 80, at 2 pm, from the Methodist
Church. Merriheld, Va Interment church
Evening star., 1946-10-29

nal rest on Saturday, October 20. 1916.
at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM CLARKE,
devoted brother Of Mr. John Clarke OF 923
W st. NV lie also is survived by a sister,
in-iaw and a host Of other relatives and
friends The remains Of Mr., Clarke may
$50 pm, at the Cornish & Cornish Fu-
neral Home, 2121 10th st. NV. where .fu-
neral services will be held on Wednesday,
october 80. at pm, Rev. Robert Ander-
son oflciatinF. Interment Payne's Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

GEZELLE, ALBERT ]. Suddenly, on
oitDss5 p s4s 8 Riece &c &.
loved husband Of Julia J. Gezelle. Re-
mains resting at Chambers Funeral Home.
5l7 18th st Sc Prayers at above funeral
home on Thursday. October 81, at $50
am. Mass will be offered at st. An
thongs Catholic Church. 18th and Mon
roe SITS ne, at 10 am. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
JULY COOL, WET
 MONTH; SUNSHINE
 BELOW NORMAL

The month of July, was cooler and wetter than normal There was only 18 percent of the total possible
 sunshine, the daily sky coverage averaging 8.5. Five days were total- ly without precipitation; there were enc clear, three partly cloudy and 2T cloudy days. The average hourly wind velocity was 80 miles per hcur, the prevailing direction being noItherly. Fog occurred on three dates. A sclar halo was observed on one day. 9wo auroral displays were noted
 Highest temperature: city Office extreme 89 in 1915, 77 this year; airpoIt n this year
 Lowest temperature: City Office extreme 38 in 1895, 45 this year; airport 40 this year.
 Mean maximum: City Office nor nal 63.7, this year cos; airport iol.6 this year
 Mean minimum: City Office nor nal soc, this year 500; airport i7.0 this year.
 Mean monthly: City Office nor maj SGT, this year 55.2; airport 54,3 this year.
 Total precipitation: City Office normal 509 inches, greatest l050 inches in 1917, least OPS inch in 1915, this year 6.80; airport this year 661.
 Total snowfall: None.
 Maximum wind: 33 mph from southeast i'll 1926; airport this year 27 mph from southeast
 Prior to July l, l943, normals, means, and comparative data are taken from city cffice records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
EQUALIZATION BUARD-TAX
 ASSESS

The City Council will meet as a Beard of Equalization on tax mat ters at 500 P M in the Council Chambers of the City Hall August 9th, 9th, 7th and 8th at which time al complaints on property assess -e-l,5 Wtlh.n the City of Juneau - be .cn care of.
 C. [. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, August 3, 1946. Last publication. August 8, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
Reiaxing oi laws
 ()n immigration Of
 Jews Is Requested

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 6. = President Truman and Prime Min ister Maskenzie King will be ask cd to relax immigration laws to permit European Jews to enter the United States and Canada This was decided at a meeting of off cials of the Workshop for Inter- national Relations. The group voted to send petitions to the President and Prime Minister asking that im- migration barriers be lowered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Errors-Olsen 2. Smith, La
rieu 2, Turowicz, Lamb, Skinner.
Runs batted in-Riley 2, Myer 2,
Skinner, Lamb, 2, Campau, o.
sen, Cullen 2, Horton, Brooks,
Fox, Larrieu, Poklemba, Stateon.
Two-base hits - Duke, Lamb.
Three-base hits - Campau. L.
Smith. Stolen bases - Fox, Myer,
Strickland. Left on bases-Clinton
4, Wilmington 9. Bases on balls
off: Brooks /, TuroWiz 4, Smith
2. Struck out, by Brooks, Is, Turo-
wiez 8, Smith 4, Mossor /. Hits off:
TuroWiez in 3 innings 5; off E.
Smith in 4 innings 6; off: Mossor
in l innings 4; off: Brooks in 9
innings, IL. Wild pitches-Brooks.
Passed balls = Campau. Winning
pitcher Brooks. Umpires Mann
and Farrow. Balk Turowiez. Losing
pitcher - Smith. Time of game
2:35,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
BRITTAIN'S BUGS
WALL0P CLINTON
Roy Lamb PAGES Pirates,
AS New Manager Makes
Bow With Locals
BY ROY COOK

The largest crowd Of the sea-
son welcomed Gus Britain home"
last night, and saw the Pirates de-
feat the Clinton Blues II to 8, be-
hind the steady pitching of George
Brooks.
Britain, recently signed as man
ager of the last place Pirates, was
presented a floral design by J. D..
"Skeet" James, who represents the
fans, before the game started. Brit
tain was in his usual way, having
several heated arguments with the
umpires.
George Brooks famed Is batters
and allowed eight hits in the game
that changed sides five times dur
ing the first five innings. In the
fifth the locals took command with
a four run splurge.
Leading the Pirate batters was
Roy Lamb with four hits in five
tines at bat. Andy Cullen with
three for five took runnerup honors.
In the first, third, sixth and ninth
innings Brooks struck out the first
three men to face him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
BASEBALL HON0RS
ITS BIRTHPLACE
Detroit And New York
Giants To Help Renew
Annual Tribute

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June y.
-R-Governor Thomas E, Dewey
baseball commissioner A. B. CHap-
py) Chandler and two major league
teams the world champion De-
troit Tigers and New York Giants
come to Cooperstown Thursday to
renew an annual tribute to the
birthplace of baseball.
Chandler wilI dedicate a base
ball hail of fame plaque to his pred
ecessor. the late Judge Kenesaw
M. Lands.
Exhibition Game
The Tigers and Giants will play
an exhibition game on a field
named for Abner Doubleday, who
devised baseball more than 100
years ago on a COW pasture here
in the storied Leather Stocking
country,
A crowd of 1C, 900. including base
ball bigwigs and hundreds of school
children, is expected. CooperstoWn
schools and most business places
will be closed.
Supreme Court Will Recess
Justice Martin W. Deyo has or
dered a one-day recess of the June
term of State Supreme court.
The game will be the fifth here
since the in~terleague series was
begun in 1910 and the first since
1913.
War Prevented Dedication
No game was scheduled last year
because of wartime travel ~restric-
tons. In 1914, the Tigers and
Giants were on the field, but rain
interviewed after n player had
batted in the first inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Largest Crowd In Local
Softball History Ex-
pected For Game !.
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Atlantic Coast Line sets
their sights on the Fire Depart
ment Friday night at Robert
Strange park, when the two softbalI
clubs clash in a contest that may
decide the first half championship.
An estimated crowd Of 1880 fans
damned the small grandstand and
bleachers at the Strange park the
last time the two teams met, but
this time n tremendous multitude
that has never before been equal
ed is believed making plans to see
the second crucial tilt.
ACL Won First Game
Clyde Jordan of the Firemen will
probably take the rubber against
Kenneth Biggs for the second time
of the season. Biggs won out 7 to
4 last time, in a contest that saw
the Railroad hit Jordan harder
than any other club has ever done.
The Firemen u~nderhander has a
grand record n his years of hurl-
ing in the local loop. He pitched for
City Optical in the state tourna-
ment at Gastonia last season, and
the spectators there rated him the
fastest flipper they ever saw.
Kenneth Biggs of ACL is prob
ably not as outstanding as big
Clyde, but Re h~andcuffed Fire
lighters Robert Ship, Carl Paige,
Billiard, Herring, "Jinx" Casteen,
Bill Beasley, and Jimmy Casteen
in the last contest. The return of
husky 'Poopy" Sandlin TO the line
up of "Spider" VOLTS Firemen is
expected to help them consider
ably in gaining revenge, Friday.
Railroad Players
Frank Burns of the Railroaders
depends on a team with players
Bailey, Berrie Covington, Fleming,
LinWood Rowan, O'Sullivan, Rey-
nolds, B~arberGusse, Surles, Leon
Thomas, and Heiden to beat the
Firemen again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Poor Fielding Loses Game
For Fraternity; VIII
liams Blasts Homer

The poorly-fielding Senior Frat
ernity softball team could not sup
port their pitcher, Carl Warren,
last night at Robert Strange park,
making a total of IS errors behind
the young underhander in the first
game of a twin-bill, as they drop
ped a Is to 5 contest. The second
fracas say City Optical crush
the hapless Police Department, "A
to 2, with Dick Williams hitting a
homerun, which was one of his
four hits of the night.
Warren of the Fraternity gave
up only six hits, but the inficld
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
FISHING MEMBERS
LAND BIG PRIZE
Canady, Jones, And Robin.
son Pull In 80 Pound
Drum In Trips

George Canady, A. F. Jones,
and D. B. Robinson of the New
Hanover Fishing club landed a
record drum recently, by pulling
in a SO pound drum in trips to Top
sail and Rich's inlet.
The group also landed three
other large drum on the same trip
weighing 81 pounds, 6 o., q
pounds, and Is pounds.
Other Good Catches
Fred Mote, Oscar E. Durant,
Jr., and Haywood Barden also
gathered in prize drum last Fri.
day with the largest caught,
weighing over 81 pounds.
The drum quartet was on dis
play at the Sports Center her
during the early part of the week,
and ~passersby showed a great
deal of interest in the Fishing
Clubs activity.
Photos Sent Upstate
Canady, secretary of the fishing
club, said Tuesday that some o.
these catches may gain Nationa
recognition. He is sending photo:
to larger cities in North Carolina
since other clubs are asking fol
New Hanover prize fish.
There have already been many
New Hanover fish that have beer
written about in other large
papers, and the Fishing Clus
deserves credit for its indirec
way of bringing honor to Whining
ton sport enthusiasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Suit Is Instituted
Against Bus Firm

Filing suit in Superior court
here yesterday, Elizabeth Hines
Negress, lib Dawson street, ask
ed 81, $50 damages from the Safe
way Transit company for alleged
hip and back injuries sustained
when a bus operator closed an
exit door and started suddenly.
Alleging that the injury was
sustained last March 5 at the III
t~ersection of 18th street and Perry
avenue, the plaintiff said that 1he
bus driver caused the exit door 10
close, catching her leg and throw
ing her to the floor of the venice.
Clayton Holmes is Representing
the plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
CONN LOOKS GOOD
IN DRILL BOUTS

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
June 12-H)-If the six rounds he
boxed Wednesday may be accept
ed as a tip-off, what Billy Conn
has in mind to do a week from to-
night is try to bring Joe Louis down
with a steady barrage to the big
mans middle.
Under directions from his manag-
er. Johnny Ray, the challenger
concentrated on boring his way in
and slamming his sparring mates
in the party until they grunted and
hung on. Billy's straight, stabbia9
left. ordinarily his best weapon,
was only rarely in evidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
BREAKS
B0STON'S STREAK
Fireballer Strikes Out 10
Seekers; Indians Win
7 To z

BOSTON, June 1~2-(PlHPitching
at his own request, Rapid Robert
Teller cooled off the steaming. Red
Sox by fireballing his Cleveland
Indians to a To victory Wednes-
day before 1854, Fenway Park
largest paid crowd of the season.
While swapping the American
League leaders II game winning
streak and giving a Western club
It's first triumph in 10 tries here,
the mihty Feller made the smuggling
seekers strike out 10 times, that
boosted his total to 1876 for the 1874
innings, he has hurled while win
ming 10 and losing four. G
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
PLAYS
| WALLACE TONIGHT
Game Scheduled For Legion
Stadium Between Rivals
AT s p. m.

Two other Eastern State League
teams meet at Legion Stadium to-
night, and both are out-of-toWr
clubs. Hampstead has scheduled a
contest under the arcs at 8 p, m,
meeting the Wallace All-Stars, ir
what should be a nip-tuck battle.
Wallace Won Last Time
The two mines fought to a four
to three decision in their last meet
ing at Hampstead with the ALL
Stars winning, but additional play
ers have been added to Ramp
Smiths Hampsteaders.
The hampstead infield has Nor.
man Farmer on first, Hugh Bohan-
non or Jack High on second, Hugh
Barlow at short, and probably Nee
Braswell on third Ramp Smith
Amos Carter, and ]. M. Lea will
probably constitute the outfielc
trio for Hampstead, while Jack
Schoff is sure to pitch with Charlie
l.1dens his, battery mate. Norwood
Skipper will be held as a reserve
finger.
Wallace's Lineup
Wallace's lineup has Wallace
on first, Bland on second, Hugh
Griffith at short, and Thigpen a
third. Hursey; Morris, and Prevatt'
will take the meadow. The Wal
lace manager depends on HI
fastball ace, Red Coombs, to stol
the Hampstead sluggers. Hoffma:
will do the catching for the All
Stars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Errors Wick 2, Mize, Kerr. Runs bat
ted in Blattner, Clay, Miller, Kerr.
Two base hits Miller 2, Marshall, Kerr.
Home runs Blattner, Clay. Sacrifices
Smokes. Hatton, Usher. Double plays
Adams, Miller and Smokes; Miller, Adams
to Smokes. Left on bases New York 2,
Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls Koslo 3,
Walters /. Strikeouts- Koslo 7, Kraus l.
Walters 3. Hits off Koslo 4 in 7 in
nings; Kraus 0 in /. Hit by pitcher
Kraus (Hatton). Wild pitch Walters.
Passed ball Cooper. Losing pitcher
Koslo. Umpires- Barr, Boggess and Con-
Ian. Time 1:47. Attendance 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Errors-Cooper. Anderson, Davis,
Parker, Lebiglio g., Mackiton 4.
Warren 2. Runs batted in, Davis 3.
Parker, Goldbold, Scoggins 3,
Hardee 2, and Stephens 2. Two-base
hits Davis, Johnson. Home runs,
Hardee. Base OF balls-off Cooper,
l; Warren, 2: and Packer, 4. Struck
out, by Cooper, 2, Warren, 2. Pack
er, 3. Hits off, Warren 3 in 2 % in
nings; off Packer 8 in 4 1-3 innings.
Winning pitcher Cooper, Losing
pitcher, Warren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
ACL-FiremenLoopLead lit etF orFriday
JORDAN TO OPPOSE
BIGGS IN CONTEST
DODGERS WIN

ST. LOUIS, June II. - The
Brooklyn dodgers salvaged one
game of their t~hree-game series
with the Cards here Wednes-
day night to go back to two
games in the lead of the tight
National league race.
The Dodgers won the game,
10 to !.
Brooklyn -. 001-0O0-324-10-15-.
St. Louis .... 0O0-001-51ON7 = g..
Barney, lombard CD, Webbe
Cd, Higbe 80. Casey 90, and Sand
lock, Garagiola 90. Winning pitch
err, Higbe. Losing pitcher, Dick
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
FIRST POSTWAR
TOURNEY BEGINS
Byron Nelson And Ben Ho.
gan Are Favorites For
u. S. Open Crown

CLEVELAND, June IL. IN
The United States Golf Association
resumes the open championship
Thursday after a lapse of five
years with a field off 172, including
a dozen outstanding ~favorites and a
few recognized dark horses, seek
ing the first postwar title.
The long, exacting Canterbury
Golf Club links, it's previously
steel-surfaced, exceptionally fast
green's softened and slowed down
somewhat by frequent showers
overnight and during the day, was
in superb condition for the 1873
professionals and 80 amateurs
who'll pursue the 70 hole champion
ship estimated to be worth be-
tween $685. 1000 and $40, 900 in adj
dition to first prize money of ST.
500.
Course Measurement
Scene of the 1910 championship,
won by lo%ng-hitting Lawson Little
after a playoff with veteran Gene
Sarazen, The course measures g.
926 yards with par at u. Some play
ers have cracked par in pre-tourna'
ment test rounds, but these score!
are no more important than pre-
game baseball batting practice ex
cept to assure the player that hi.
wing and powers of concentration
are in the grooves. They'll star
counting the scores Thursday, ant
those scores will count.
Craig Wood, winner Of the las
championship played in 1941 ant
one of IS entrants who have wor
the championship, goes into thiI
tournament with his chances o
winning again a complete .mys
terry. Plagued by a long standing
back ailment and currently a cold
the blond links adonis likely will
suffer from lack of tournamen
competition.
Nelson And Hogan Favorites
The virtually prohibitive pre-
tournament eavorites were Byron
Nelson, winner in 1889 and reigning
P. C. A. t~itlist, and Ben Hogan,
who has won $22, 1874 in prize
money since the first Of the year.
Nelson, benefited by a weeks res
since the Goodall Round Robin
tournament, is as relaxed as a
pair of favorite slippers, and makes
the game look easy the way he has
been hitting the ball and putting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
MISS IRWIN A

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-(P)-
Miss Laddie Irwin, of Glen Ridge,
N. j., toured Aronimink country
clubs golf course in rs strokes
Wednesday, even with women's
par, 10 take the 36-hole lead in the
Women's Eastern Golf champion
sAip. The blonde former New Jer-
Sey Women's titlist had a total of
l55 for the two rounds, and a two
stroke edge over long-hitting
Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia,
as the field of 50 prepared for the
1lnal Is holes Thursday. Miss Ger
man carded a II for a 157-total.
The easiest way to clean a waf-
lie IRON is to wire a small piece
OF tine steel wool on the end of a
wooden skeWer and prod the burn
ed pieces out of the corners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
DUKE CENTER, ALL-AMERICAN

DURHAM, N. c., June IL. -P)-
Ed Koffen5erger, Duke basketball
captain and center, has been
named to the Concerse All-Ameri-
ca Basketball Team selected by
Chuck Taylor.
The selection was the second
All-America honor to 60 to the
star Blue Devil eager. Koffenberger
was previously named to the myth.
ical team announced by the Helms
Athletic foundation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
OFT BUYS NEW PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, June Y. -WH-
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants Wednesday night announc-
ed the purchase of pitchers Earl
MCGOWAN and Bill Ayers and out
fielder Lloyd Gearhart from the
Atlanta Crackers of the Southern
Association, with the deal to be ef-
fective at the end of tn ecurrent
season
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Errors Mullin. Outlaw, swift, Croset-
ii. Runs batted in Wakefield, DiMag-
gio, Johnson, Dickey, Mullin 2, Outlaw ?.
Two base hit Lake. Three base hits
Cramer, Stirnweiss. Home run Mullin.
Stolen base ~Bloodworth. Sacrifices
Cramer, Heinrich, Lindell. Double play
~BloodWorth, Lake and Greenberg. Left
on bases Detroit IL, New York 8. Bases
on balls Marshall 3, Trout 3, Page 3.
Strikeouts Marshall 3, Trout 7, Page 4,
Murphy l. Hits off Marshall 6 in 8 Is
innings; Page 4 in 4 2-3; Murphy l in /.
Losing pitcher Page. Umpires- Rue,
Grieve and Passarella. Time 2:33. At
tendance s.. 514 lpaidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Opticians, Spofford
Take SoftbaH Wins

of his team was a complete wreck.
making error after error. Hardee
of Spofford Mills did not help the
situation by hitting a round-trip-
per. %Scoggins, the manager of
Spofford, led the hitters of his
club with three for four, while Mil
Ter topped Senior Fraternity with
two for four.
Carrigan, tricky pitcher of the
Policemen, could not fool the City
Optical %sluggers in the second
tilt, as the Opticians blasted "A hits
off his slants. Poovey hurled the
victory for the Evemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
SERVICES

CHICAGO, June 12-P)- Serv-
ices for Jack Johnson, former
world heavyweight champion who
died Monday in Raleigh, will be
held at II a. m. Friday in Pilgrim
Baptist church in Chicago with bu-
rial in Graceland cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Errors Fleming, Higgins. Runs batted
m Secrecy 3, Keltner, Mackenzie.
Meyer, Williams, Wagner. Two base hits
Case, Secrecy, Wagner. Doerr. Home
runs Secrecy. Keltner, Williams. Stolen
bases Case 2. Sacrifice Teller. Double
plays Teller to Boudreau to Fleming,
Bagby to York. Pesky to Doerr to YORK
Higgins to Doerr to York. Left on bases
Cleveland 9. Boston 7. Base on balls
OFT Bagby 2, Brown l, Dreisewerd 3
Struck out by Teller 10, Bagby 2,
Drelse"erd l. Hits off Bagby 8 in 4
l; Dreisewerd 2 in 2; Hefiin 2 in /.
Ryba 0 in l. Losing pitcher Bagby,
Umpires- Paparella. Hubbard and Berry
Tlme- 2:25. Attendance 80. 534 fpaidl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Yankees Throw Game
To Detroit, 6 To 5

NEW YORK, June 12-R-Frank
Crosetti's wild throw for an at
tempted i1ning-ending double play
allowed Eddie Lake to score from
third in the eighth with the run
that gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-5
victory over the New York Yam
KEGS Wednesday before 63,514 paid
admissions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, June 12-LReProbable
ptchers for Thursdays major league
games won and lost records in paren-
%fheses):
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh-Sain (6-5) VS.
Gables (0-2).
Only sames scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
HODGES

Errors-Raynor, Hodges, Moore,
3, Ward-2, Todd-3. Runs batted
in-Moo-e-2, Carter, Stephenson,
Poovey, Raynor, Williams-2, Huff
man, Horton-2, Hodges. Two-base
hits-Edwards, Calabro, Raynor,
Hodges. Three-base hits-Todd.
Home runs-Williams. Base on
balls-off: Carrigan 7. Struck out,
by Carrigan 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Nelson And Hogan Favorites

Electric iron efficiency is de-
termined by the size of the iron
ing surface and the amount of
heat generated, not the weight Of
the iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

One of the ways to keep silver
bright and shiny is to line the
drawer in which it is kept with
dark outing flannel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI 8, New York 2.
brooklyn 10. St. Louis Z. might gamel.
Boston at Pittsburgh (PPD., Rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago Both games
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
PPD Ran
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 7, Boston 2.
chicago at Philadelphia (PPD., RAIN.
petrol. 6, New York 5. might game).
s.. Louis l, Washington 0. 90 innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Yesterdays RESULTS
Clinton 8, WILMINGTON II.
Sanford at Dunn-ErWin (PPD.. rain).
A~ngier-Fuquay at Smithfield CPPD.,
RAIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Error Helf. Runs paited in Grace.
Two base hits Judnich, Dillinger, Helf
Three base hit Grace. Stolen bases
Lewis, Hitchcock, Zarilla. Sacrifices
Newsom, Kramer. Double plays Evans
and Travis. Left on bases ST. Louis 6,
Washington 7, Bases on balls Newsom
l, Kramer /. Strikeouts- Newsom 10,
Kramer 6. Umpires- Weafer. Boyer and
Rommel. Time 2:25. Attendance a.
SOC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
CLASS A sOFTBALL STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Moose VS.. A. c. L. Juniors at 7 pm
Phalanx Frat. VS. Southern Bell at
$50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Never soak blankets. Dirt can
be removed by careful washing ia
heavy, lively soap suds. Agitate as
little as possible and follow with
a thorough rinsing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
TODAY'S GAMES

ID GAMES
Dunn-Erwin at Sanford.
Sm1thfield at Angier-Fuquay.
WILMINGTON at Clinton.