davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
e $$zz IS: ::: :;;; :: &:

Corporal Jake Hochhalter, who
is now with the 9th Ordnance
has recently been promoted to
technical sergeant. He is sta
toned in Tokyo.
It's Alvin Torske arrived in
Hardin Friday from Camp
Stoneman, Cal. He was dis
charged from the army on
Thursday from Fort Douglas,
Utah.
Discharges filed in the office
of the county clerk and record
er this week are as follows: Al
vim K. Torske and Lester C.
Jones, both from the United
States army.
Acetyline welding was first
introduced into the United
States in 1902.
In a legal sense Acts of God
are cyclones, hailstorms, strokes
of lightning and storms at sea
Buv u. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

program is in charge of Worthy
Matron Mrs. EStelle EvenSO4l
and Mrs. Ann Skeie. Special
Easter music will also be pre-
sented.
MASONS TO MEET
SITS. John Lodge. No. 90, A. F,
& A. M. will meet Thursday,
April Is, in the Masonic temple.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Warren Meredith gave a
birthday party for her son,
Gary, on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of his third birthday.
Guests present were Ricks
Sweeney, Lloyd Orzalli, Billy
and Dicky Salyer, Marilyn anc
Maureen Mann. Dudley Snyder
and Gary Castle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
PRIDE OF THE BIG HORN

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the Gustafson
home last Friday night, April II.
A demonstration On How to
Make Muffins,' was given by
two of the girls in the cooking
class.
Several new members were
enrolled. At the close of the
m e ting refreshments were
served and games were played.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Eva Tippie on May
10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

ficers and enlisted personnel
who cannot regularly attend
drills or otherwise qualify for
training to be given the ready
reserve.
In preraration for the pro-
grams opening, all reserve avi-
ators on inactive duty have been
authorized to take refreSher
flight training in order to main
tain their proficiency. This may
be done at any air station des-
ignated to train reservists.
About IS planes will be as
signed to the unit, among them
the latest in carrier : based
fighters, dive and torpedo
bombers and also land-based
and flying boat bombers.
Rear Admiral Edward E..
Even, USN, chief of the naval
air restrve training, who makes
his headquarters at Naval Aid
station, Glenview, ILL.,, recently
flew to Seattle to help Lay the
groundwork for the program in
the Pacific Northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
CONFER WITH D'EWART

Roy Track, Austin Buckles and
Joe Red Door of the Fort Peck
Indian reservation conferred
with Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewartt
this week.
The delegation hopes to ap-
pear before house and senate
committees on Indian affairs to
express views on current and
proposed Indian legislation,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
S0CIET w..
ENTERTAIN ORONYX


On Thursday evening, April
10, the members of the OronyX
club were honored at a banquet
given in the basement of the
Catholic church bv Mrs. R. F
Ross and Mrs. J. A. Koebbe.
The following girls were pres
ent: Myrtle Bentley, Alberta
May, Lorna Lovelace, Bunny
Fly, Martha Saunders, Alice
Reibeth, Patty jackson, Marcy
Lovelace, Kassie Lawrence,
Dorothy Schwend, Jean Beck,
Lillian Schaffer, Louise Mikanli,
Mary Reibeth, Sonia Jacobson,
Mary Anne Koebbe, Mary Gable,
Jane Jackson, Dolores Walters,
Mary Agnes Zelka, Jean Swain,
and Miss Ethel Schuster. Elmer
A. Skeie and Kendall Wolcott
were also present.
LADIES TO MEET
The Congregational Ladies
circle will meet on Thursday.
April rs. Devotions will be by
Mrs. c. S Elder. The program
will be under the direction Of
Mrs. E. E. Jackson.
Mrs. B. j. Keinhesselink and
Mrs. w. S. Fish will be host
esses. The members of the La
dies Circle are requested to
bring their sacrificial boxes.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained
informally at her home last
Thursday. Guests present were
Miss Anna Cleveland, Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, Mrs. William
Kleis, Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs.
Harry Olsen, Mrs. Ed Schoen,
Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Mrs. Bert
Slater and Mrs. Russell Vickers.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the after
noon.
AID TO MEET
The Womens Society OF
Christian Service will meet in
the Methodist church parlors on
Thursday, April Is.
Mrs. John Bennett will be
hostess.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
The Missionary Circle of the
Church of the Open Bible held
its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. Roth with Mrs. Mertel as
hostess.
Mrs. Esther Lining was ir
charge OF the Easter devotions.
Mrs. Bernard Scott was a visitor
of the club.
The next meeting will be May
2, at the home of Mrs. B. N.
Nelson.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
The N. B. C. bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. 1. S. Nc
Allister on Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
L. r. Cool and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. Mrs. N. E. Hannant was
a guest of the club.
ALTAR SOCIETY
The Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety met last week at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Peck.
p. e. o.
Chapter L, P. E. O., met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Bessie
Russell as hostess.
The program consisted of a
talk given by Everett Bulls on
his visit in the Holy Land.
"A distinguished visitor of the
club was Mrs. Fay Harris, state
corresponding secretary.
o. E. 8. s., g.,
The Easter program to be pre-
sented to Jasmine chapter, Or
der Of Eastern Star on Thurs
day win feature the Cross. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
AID TO MEET

AID TO MEET
The Women's Society o
Christian Service will meet il
the Methodist church parlors o.
Thursday, April Is.
Mrs. John Bennett will b
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

BRIDGE LUNCHEON
The N. B. c. bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. L. S. Nc
AlliSter on Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs
L. r. Cool and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. Mrs. N. E. Hannant was
q guest of the club.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Geological Society to Meet

The Geological Society of Wash
ington will meet at pm. Wednes-
day in the Cosmos Club. Speakers
Will include Lloyd c. Henbest, K. j.
Murata and John G. Cadv.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
New Army Policy Bars
Men Lacking Loyalty.
From Sensitive Jobs
BY the Associotsd Pres,

The War Department announced
a policy revision yesterday which
makes commanding generals re-
sponsible for seeing that sensitive
military positions are not held by
personnel who lack loyalty to the
Government and Constitution of the
United States"
1t upheld, in effect, the authority
of Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
to remove two staff members of the
Pacific edition of the Stars and
Stripes.
The definition of "sentitive duties"
includes attendance at officer can
didate schools aviation cadet
training" duties in connection with
radar or atomic energy" and duties
in connection with information, ed
ucation or orientation of troops" :"
among others.
The Stars and Stripes is published
overseas under the War Depart
ment's information and education
division.
Sergt. Kenneth L. Pettus, Chi
cago, managing editor, and Corpl.
Barnard Rubin, Waterbury, Conn,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
VA Plans 10 Expedite
Artificial Limb Repair

Distribution of cards emitting vet
Grams to prompt repair of artificial
llmbS at Government expense will
start about May Is, the Veterans
Administration announced TODAY.
Delays in getting artificial limbs
repaired has been a long-standing
complaint with handicapped vet
erans, who have protested the
amount of red tape involved before
artlflclal appliances can be fixed.
The card to be issued will enable
a veteran to go direct to any repair
establishment in the country, show
MS card and get necessary repairs
up TO a maximum of S35, explained
Walter Bura acting director of VAS
pfosthetic appliance service.
For payment, the repair shops will
send the bill to the VA regional Of
f1ce listed on the card.
Mr.. Bura reported that neeotia-
tons are under way with various
limb manufacturers to give VA dis
counts on large e-Scale purchases of
limbs. The limb and orthopedic in
dustry, he added, also has agreed
to supply samples of all the applj-
ances they make to VA, which plans
to set up an exhibit here so veterans
can see all types of limbs before
they decide which they want.
VA also reported today it has now
guaranteed Sl44081 .284 in loans to
veterans under the GI Bill of Rights
OF the 1882 loans approved. so far
only "a veterans have defaulted on
payments.
The first Bible published in the
United States was issued from the
Harvard college press in 1868.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

the Federal Reserve Board, who was
In the witness chair, commented
that he thought any British loans
to other countries would be mostly
symbolic"
Meanwhile, the National Ad-
VlSory Council on International
Monetary and Financial Problems
which passes on requests for loans
by the Export-Import Bank, re-
ported it had agreed to consider
credit for Russia and nine other
countries.
The council said contracts already
have been signed for the following
loans: Belgium, $10O000,00O; Fin
land, $35,00O,00O; France, $3.50 ,O0O,-
900; Greece, $25,0Oo,0o0, and the
Netherlands $100O00,00O.
In addition, it reported, the
council has approved consideration
by the bank of loans of unnamed
amounts to China, Czechoslovakia,
Netherlands East Indies, Poland
and Russia.
A further loan to the Netherlands
also was reported approved for con-
Sideration.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Purser's Appetite
Leads 10 Finding of
Dutch Girl Stowaway
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "a blond
23-year-old Dutch night club singer
was discovered as stowaway on
the freighter Cathlamet because a
purser was eating entirely too much
food for one man." a Government
official said yesterday.
Assistant United States Attorney
Louis Bender unfolded this story
Catherine Kaandorp met the
Shlps assistant purser, Leonard
Ralph Drew, 25, of Wellsboro, Pa.
IN Rotterdam night club. She ex-
pressed a desire to come to America
and Drew smuggled her aboard ship
on February 8.
she hid in a stateroom and Drew
brought her food. On February IS.
however, steward reported to Capt,
Bengt Bengtson of Richmond VAL
ley, Staten Island, that Drew's con-
sumption of food was enormous.
The captain investigated and
found Miss Kaandorp. The ship
docked here February %.
MT bender quoted the singer as
saying Drew had asked her to marry
hlm and that Capt. Bengtson had
offered to adopt her to prevent her
deportation
Drew, the assistant United States
attorney said, has been charged with
violation of the immigration laws.
He was released on his own recog-
nlzance when he waived a prelim-
mary hearing a week ago
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Foes Of British Loan
|HaveNot Asked Senate
Hearing, Bark|ey Says
By the Associoted Press

Senator Barkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, said today there is ap-
Iparently mo organized opposition
to the proposed $3,75O,OO 900 credit
to Britain.
At any rate, he told reporters, the
Senate Banking Committee has had
no requests from such opposition tc
be heard. Senator Barkley is act
ing chairman of the group.
Estimating it will take a week or
10 days to complete hearings, Sen
Iator Barkley said there are several
bankers who want to be witnesses
but he understood they favored the
loan.
Wallace to Testify.
The hearings are in recess until
Tuesday. When they are resumed
the witnesses will be Secretary of
Commerce Wallace and Undersecre-
Itary of State Acheson.
The possibility of a British loan
to Russia was mentioned at yester-
days hearing.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
read to his colleagues on the Bank
ing Committee dispatch from Lon
don saying Britain had offered Rus
sia a loan of 30,0O0,0OO pounds at
az per cent interest.
Senator Taft said he understood
British loans also were contem-
plated to Greece, CZechoslovakia
and perhaps other countries. He
wanted to know whether it will be
the general policy of Britain to
loan money around the world at
212 per cent interest while she bor-
rows from us at 1852"
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Auto Death and Injury
Fail to Stop Club Show
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. e.-The
show went on as usual last night
at the swank Latin night club on
Palm Island despite the fact that
one of the dancers had been killed
and member of the chorus injured
in an automobile accident a few
hours earlier.
Justice of the Peace Keneth S.
Okla identified the dead girl as Miss
Jane Rattinger, 10, of Brooklyn,
who danced under the name of Jan
Ollanova, and her companion as
Miss Lonnie Chester, %, of New
York, a member of the chorus and
wife of William R. O'Hara, a soldier.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Veterans Club BUYS Home

The Alexandria Veterans Club
Inc, has purchased the old John
Marshall home at the southeast
corner of Wolfe and Pitt streets as
a memorial home and recreational
club. The club previously had pur-
chased a building at. Alfred and
Prince streets but has been unable
to obtain materials for remodeling
the structure.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

columnist, were ordered transferred
from the Pacific Stars and Stripes
staf1 last week with the explanation
that each had been a Communist
and had "at times favored his pub
lie writings with Communist
thought"
Sergt. Pettus denied he had ever
been a Communist. Corpl. Rubin
said he had resigned from the party
before induction.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

An Editors
to the Reuders:-
There is no crisis.
That's The important fact about This.
the 18th issue Of your Chicago Sfor.
We are NOT going to sound The oorm
+hof all KINDS Of horrible things about
to hoppen to the Sfor unless you mortgage
The old homestead to save the pepper from
imminent disaster. oelsssab
s. On the contrary. the progress Of +he po-
per has been good and the prospects
even better.
Our main problems today
PeoP
ing a
sustaining basis.
2. Improving and enIorsing The po-
per and the staff and expanding its
eroge and its effectiveness.
thing
The answer to this problem lies in 10000
additional readers.
Why $4,000? at
That's the difference between The 49, or
600 readers we hove now and the 10000
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

An0 Toooy me s4UU members OF me
Peoples Publishing Association, are lounch-
ing a drive to secure $4,000 new subscrib-
ers. by Jonuory !. 1947.
This Job could be easy with your help.
We are osking you to do The following
things:
/. Get another subscriber.
z. Speak up about This compoign
at the next meeting of your union. lodge
or other organization.
;. ifyou feel you CON do it. Join The
ranks of the Sfor Boosters who are
pIedging at least five subs by Jonuory1.
FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS.
Executive Editor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Dunn-Erwin Beats Pirates 5 10 4;
Wilbourne To Hurl Here Tonight
Skinner And Lamb Blast
Homers In Tight Contest
Buccaneers Return To Le-
gion Stadium Tonight
For Game AT 7:45

The Wilmington Pirates lost an
other one-run game at Dunn Sun
day by a score of 5 to 4, even
though Roy Lamb and Bob Skin
ner each pounded two-run ONE
over the left field fence.
Thayer Jenkins, who last pitched
around a week ago, Tipped seven
innings for the BUGS before the
Twins, big bats began booming
out hits. He was relieved by Jack
Estes, but the recently acquired
righthander could do little to stop
the Dunn offensive, and n more
run crossed the plate fo- the WIN
ners before the contest ended.
Bob Skinner got the Pirates OH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
YANKEES SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS
Joe DiMaggio Twists Left
Knee And Sprains Left
Ankle In First Game

PHILADELPHIA, July 7-(P)-
After winning the first game. 7 to
3 with a five-run rally in the sew
enth inning, the New York Yam
KEGS dropped the second game of
a doubleheader to the Philadel-
phla Athletics here Sunday 4 to l
and were unable to gain any
ground in their chase after the
Boston Red Sox.
Joe Di Maggie, star centerfielder
OF the Yanks, twisted his left knee
and sprained his left ankle sliding
into second base on a double in the
second inning of the first game and
will be out of action for a week or
10 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Juniors Meet WhiteuiUe
This Afternoon At

Whiteville will try again to play
Wilmington this afternoon at Leg
ion Stadium, if weather permits.
following the worst week of rain
this summer for baseball. Coach
Leon Brogden announced that the
contest would start promptly at
4 p. m, and that he had still not
decided whether to put Duncan
Furelle or Teddy Fennell on the
mound at game time.
Whiteville's Dan Williams, who
was selected on the North Carolina
All-Star nine, will handle the Co.
lumbus County hill duties, appar-
emily. The young side-armer flip
ped a no-hit game against Colds
ooro, and a one-hit job against the
locals in his last two starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

that Paul Smith, right fielder of
Wilmington, was injured in a crash
against the wall here on Saturday,
the $50 average batter took his
regular position in the Pirates
lineup, getting one single for three
times at bat.
The Pirates will return to Le-
gion stadium tonight where they
will meet the Dunn-Erwin club at
7:45 o'clock.
Johnny Wilbourne, who defeated
the league leading Clinton Blues
in his first appearance here last
week, will take over the mound
duties for the luckless Buccaneers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
In Sports PAM.
"What's Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK
BY o o

wall 49,. He was relieved by
Brooks and sent to the hos
pitaI where his injury was de-
clared not serious. He was
back at the field before the
contest ended After the
game 1 talked with James E.
L. Wade, president of the To
bacco State League ... l ask
him if the Umpire has prefer
red any charges against the
Pirate manager, and he replied
"Not vet, but 1 understand he
is going to-" Wade also
said he had received many
complaints about Gus Britain
from the fans as we'll as the
umpires The fans we're
protesting the language the
local manager was using in his
arguments with the men in
blue -. Chief of Police
Charles Casteen who was
standing nearby said he had
several complaints about the
language Brittian has been
using Well, it had been a
busy night, but we were not
finished yet $50. L
around, l saw Brittian talking
to Kite and President Pollock,
so 1 go over and tell Gus that
in his previous arguments with
the jumps that l had taken sides
with him, but this time l
thought he was in the wrong
... 81 only asked Mann if
he saw the play and he told me
he did not. He is supposed to
watch those things" Britain
replied Then when l ask
ed him what he knew about
Pate Fish, he told me that
Fish, was the property of
Montgomery and was sent here
for him (Brittian) to get in
shape 49,. eff l can get him in
shape we will use him here on
the Pirate staff" Britain said
-. Now it looks like Pate Fish
might be signed Umpire
Mann was standing in front
of the Stadium waiting for a
ride to town, so I decided to
step over and ask his version
on the strike that was not a
strike question M a n n
said, 81 told Brittian 1 did
not see the play and 1 can't
understand why he got SO
mad" Mann also told
about the other time Brittian
had been run out of the park
and indicated that he was go
ing to fine Brittian SIS for his
conduct at Saturdays game -.
"Brittian is a clever manager
and a good man. l wish that
he would not lose his temper
so much" The base umpire
remarked Looking across
the field l saw Auggie Brown,
who resigned his position as
softball umpire to re-enlist in
the Army. Auggie tells me he
is leaving for parts unknown
49,. Well. for my night off,
l had been a busy fellow -.
land SO to bed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

to a one-run lead
in the second in
n i n g, driving a
four master out
of the park with
Andy Poklemba
on. T h e n Roy
Lamb in the sixth
also blasted out
a round tripper
This time Larry
DiOrio was on the
bases.
Despite the fact
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors Wallaesa 2. Runs batted in
Robinson 2, Stirnweiss, Keller 4. Rosar,
Valo, Majeski. Two base hits DiMae-
gio. Gordon, Valo. Chapman. Home u n
Robinson, Keller. Sacrifices -McCos--
ky. Suder. Double plays Gordon to
Stirnweiss to Etten. Left on bases New
York 10, Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls
-Bevens 2, Knerr 5, Page 2. Strikeouts-
Knerr 2, Bevens 3, Christopher 3, Page
2. Hits off Bevens 7 in 6 innings; Page
1 in 3; Knerr 4 in 6 1-3; Christopher 6
in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher-Bevens. Dis
ing pitcher Knerr. Umpires- Boyer.
Grieve and Rommel. Time PIP At
tendance 22.008 (estimated).
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Wander Nicer Stars As
Reds Defeat Cubs, g.

CHICAGO, July 7.-(P-Pitcher
Johnny Wander Nicer and out
fielder Eddie Lukon were just
about the entire show here Sunday
as the Cincinnati Reds salvaged
a 81 triumph for their only vic
tory in a three game series against
the Chicago Cubs.
Wander Nicer went the distance
and yielded sever hits to gain his
fifth victory against as many de-
feats. On the offensive side, Lukon
belted two home runs and a single
to drive in five of the Reds six
runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
CARDS TRIM BUGS
IN D0UBLEHEADER
St. Louis Wins First Twin
Encounter This Season
To 3; 6 To 0

ST. LOUIS, July Z. -(R- The
runner-up St. Louis Cardinals won
a Sunday double header at home
for the first time this season today,
cutting first place Brooklyn's lead
to five games as they trimmed the
Pittsburgh Pirates, to 5 and q to U.
NATIONAL AT ST. LOUIS
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors: Stephenson, Ballerlna, .
Harrison 2. Runs batted In
Campau, Harrison, Eonta, Howard
Smith. Two base hits Campal
Daniels, Myer, Smith, Howard.
Three base hits Harrison, Eonta
Left on bases Clinton 6; Smith
field S. Bases on balls-off: Hash
3. Eonta S. Sebastian 1. Struck out.
by Eonta 2. Hits off: Hash 5 in 5
innings off: Sebastian 0 in 3. Los
ing pitcher Hash. Umpires Wood
and Holland. Time Of game 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BUNS DROP FIRST;
CAPTURE SECOND
Braves Stage Ninth Inning
Rally To Win First Game
From Dodgers

BOSTON, July 7-R)-After gain
ing their third win in % starts
against the Brooklyn Doogers with
a ninth inning rally for a 80 deci-
sion in the opener, the Boston
Braves were tripped, AZ by the
National League leaders in the
second half of their doubleheaaer
Sunday before a 10, 500 crowd.
NATIONA LAT BOSTON
fEUR ST CANEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Errors Cox, Brazle. Runs batted in
Musial, Slaughter. Kiner, Cox, schoen-
dienst, Fletcher, Garagiola. Two base
hits Schoednienst, Kurowski. Home run
-Kiner. Sacrifice-Kiner. Double plays
Marion, Schoendienst and Musial; Musial,
Marion and Musial; Cox and Fletcher;
Cox, Cuisine and Fletcher; Adams and
Schoendienst. Left on bases Pittsburgh
7; st. Louis ii. Bases on balls Oster-
mueller s; Burkhardt 3. Strikeouts-
Ostermueller 4 Hits off Burkhardt 6
in 4 % innings; Brazle 2 in 3 1-3; Dick
son 0 in l. Hit by pitcher-by Burkhardt
(Gustine); Brazle workman. Winning
pitcher Dickson. Umpires- Barlick,
Pinelli and Ballanfant. Time 2:03.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
GIANTS TRIUMPH
in DOUBLE BILL
New York Takes Both
Games OF Doubleheader
From Philadelphia

NEW YORK, July 7. -(P-Bang-
ing Schoolboy Rowe for 16 hits in.
Guiding Goody Rosen's three-rur
homer, the New York Giants de-
feated the Philadelphia Pills iO-1
to sweep their double header Sun
day before 27,252 paid admissions.
Mickey Witek's home run with one
on in the first inning won the open
err for the Giants FL.
NATIONAL AT NEW YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
INDIANS DIVIDE
WITH WHITE S0X
Teller Wins Fifteenth 0:
Season.; Lopat Limits
Tribe To Two Hits

CLEVELAND, July 7. - up -
Cleveland and Chicago halved a
double header Sunday before &c.
955 fans, Bob Feller winning his
fifteenth of the season in the 80
opener, and Ed Lopat of the White
Sox limiting the Tribe to two
singles to snatch the %afterpiece 5
to O.
AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND
LEIR ST q AaEA