davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
RELIEF SUPPLIES
REACH JAPANESE
American Landing Craft
Carries Food, Blankets,
Medicine To People

TOKYO. Dec. "a - U.D - An
American tank landing ship load
ed with blankets, food and medical
supplies neared the devastated city
of Shingu on the Eastern coast OF
Wakayama peninsula tonight.
bringing relief to $4,000 homeless
and 500 injured in a triple disaster
of earthquake, tidal wave and
fire.
The U. S. 9th Army at Yokoha-
ma announced that the ship, which
left Nagoya yesterday On its
mercy voyage of approximately
$50 miles, was expected to arrive
Tuesday.
1t. Col. j. v. Vanderpool, Of the
25th Division based at Osaka, re.
turned from an air reconnaissance
landing at Shingu to report 81
known dead, 500 injured and being
treated in a makeshift hospital, and
IA, 900 homeless.
OpuAdsAONA TACCS
Three fourths of the city's popula-
ton had fled to nearby farms and
villages after 1888 homes were
RACED by earthquake, flood and
fire, Vanderpool reported.
The urgency Of the rescue mis-
sion was highlighted by a report
from Richard Day, a Red Cross
worker, who reported back from
Kushimoto at the Southern tip Of
the peninsula that there was ar
urgent need for medicines to fore
stall an epidemic in the Shingr
area. Day arrived on Wakayams
peninsula aboard a Japanese-man
ned rescue ship.
The list of dead climbed stead
lily past the 1000 mark as the Jap
anese Home ministry issued a re
vised official casualty list show
ing 1,13O dead, 1873 missing, anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
SHIP BREAKS APART
AFTER GROUNDING ON
TREACHEROUS SANDS

LONDON, Dec. "a. -U.H- The
9, 000-ton American ship Northeast
ern Victory, aground only a few
hours on the treacherous Goodwin
Sands five miles East of Deal, Eng
land, snapped in two tonight but
first reports indicated there were
no casualties.
A lifeboat, which had been stand
ing by the stricken vessel, i'm
mediately took off 45 members Of
the crew, leaving the captain, chief
engineer, chief mate and second
mate aboard for the present.
The fate of the Northeastern
Victory was considered startling
here as the seas yer calm and
unruffled. There was no wind to
cause the vessel to break up.
Names Of the crew members
were not available and information
was lacking on the cargo and its
exact destination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Pennsylvania Mayor
Gets New Threat o.
Death By Telephone

McKEEsPORT, Pa, Dec. 20
R-Charles A. Kinkaid, the city's
vice-fighting mayor, tonight re-
ported he had received a new
threat against his life-less than Is
hours after a 2 A. M. deadline for
his threatened assassination had
passed without incident.
The mayor who has been lead
ing a vigorous anti-vice drive, said
the new threat came in a telephone
call to his wife while he was at
tending a Christmas party of city
employees.
Mrs. Kinkaid said a trough, malt
voice. told her "well, his time Is
up"
Earlier, the mayor had reported
cheerfully he had not only survived
the deadline at which he and his
wife were to be bumped off,"
but that his mail was showing a
healthier tone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

$50, 900 to the GNU while six other
member unions paid less than $13,-
900 into the committee.
ITO continue as co-chairman of
such a set-up would be tantamount
to selling out the seamen in the
NMU," he said.
Bridges described the resigna-
ton as IAN internal affair of the
NMU" and said that NMU men,
bership voted 10, 129 to 773 for af-
filiation with the committee which
was established last May.
He said that this vote represent
ed a higher percentage in favor of
GNU than any of the other mem
Der unions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Briggs, GIN Firms
Face Clio Suits

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-U.H-The
CLIO United Auto Workers union
today filed suit in Federal court
here seeking recovery Of $40, 00O,-
900 it claims is due employees of
General Motors corporation and the
Briggs Manufacturing company in
retroactive portal-to-portal pay.
In addition, the CLIO United Steel
Workers sought $3.50, 900 in similar
suits against three Detroit firms.
The JAW suit listed back pay
and damages ~totaling $18, 600, 900 for
Briggs workers and an additional
50, 000, 900 for $4,000 wokers in
GINS Chevrolet division plant at
Flint, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
(I1RRAN RESIGNS
FROM GNU GROUP
Maritime Union President
Quits Over Recent Strike
Strategy

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-U.H-
,,.+ional Maritime Union President
Tosoph Curran Tuesday announced
.s resignation as co-chairman Of
CIO Committee For Maritime
T,ri4v and sharply criticized the
sommittee's strike strategy charg-
Iva II had cost millions" in earn.
ings this year.
rurran's announcement also
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Heavy Losses

The name cranberry or crane
berry refers to the resemblance
of the bud and stem to the head
and neck of a crane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Peach pits yield an OF that is
refined and used as an edible oil
and in pharmaceuticals and cos
metics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

!. 304 injured as a result OF Sat
urday's disaster.
The Home ministry's report on
damage said that 2.378 vessels
were wrecked on land or carried
out to sea, 48 bridges demolished,
155 roads seriously damaged, g..
119 buildings mostly houses -
demolished, II, 6O2 seriously dam
aged and 1000 burned by fires.
Fifty-tWo factories also were report
ed ruined.
Heavy Losses
Property losses, according to the
Japanese government, were expect
ed to run into billions of Yen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Fewer Workers Out Oh
Strike At Christmas

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a UD -
The eve Of Christmas today found
fewer workers on strike than at
any time since the end Of the war.
The Labor department said the
number of workers on strike
dropped to 1900 this week, with
only eight walkouts involving
more than 1000.
The department said it could al
most be called a christmas
truce" after 16 months Of the
worst industrial warfare the ma
ton has experienced.
Edgar L. Warren, director Of
federal cancellation, said in Phila-
,delphia yesterday that manage
ment and labor together can pre-
serve that truce through collective
bargaining"
eff they tail, both will bear the
consequences" he said.
Turkey meat consumption is be-
coming a year-round habit, IS a
larger proportion of birds are being
eaten in the off-season from Feb
ruary to August.
n AnNa ~ AT-------- CS---S--
Evening star., 1946-04-24
BY the tssoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 24-The 50th
running Of the Maryland Hunt Club
Saturday will see the bid of Winton.
champion timber-topper. to COM
plete sweep of Maryland's three
major steeplechase events opposed
by at least II others.
A field of dozen outstanding
jumpers are listed in the Hunt Cup.
the Nations premier point to- point
event.
Entries are expected to include
Betty Bosley's Count Stefan and
John K. Shaw. jr.'s Cliftons Max
both barely beaten by Winton in
last Saturdays Grand National.
However, final list of entries will
not be made public until Friday.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
By Lewis F. Atchison

Speedy Densmore, tail, leathery
coWpuncher with pair of barrel
stave legs. has hankering for some
of that there prize money at stake
in the rodeo at Uline Arena this
week. so when his number came up
in last nights bulldogging contest
he was ready and cravin' action.
The galloping sirloins were more
than holding their own. Bill Ham
cock threw one in 104, Jut the
others were dead set against rollin'
in that dirty old sawdust. Wal,
Speedy aimed to fix that
The pen crew flung the gate open
and leaped to safety as gray bull
charged out for Speedy's number
The rider whipped his horse into a
frenzied gallop to give chase, but
the bull took one look at Speedy
and, we'll, it was sorta love at first
sight. He stopped, focused his big
brown eyes on Densmore and
"mooed' gently. Even good whack
on his tenderloin couldn't bulge
him.
Still thinking of a feed bill. per-
haps, and the prize money, Speedy
leaped from his mount and pre-
pared to rassle his victim to the
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Dance Specialists Fill
Figure Skaters Show

Leading gold and silver award
winning ice dancers of the country
will exhibit their ability when the
Washington Figure-Skating Club
presents its annual carnival, "Skat-
ing Is Fun" at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Featured in the show will be the
Washington skaters who took top
honors in the recent national cham
pionships, including Carleton Hoff-
ner, jr, and Anne Davies, the gold
dance titlists; Mr.. and Mrs. Queis-
ser, the silver dance champs, and
Donald Laws and Nancy Miller, the
Eastern Junior dance title holders.
In addition, approximately 100
members of the Junior Skating Club
and about 125 members members of
the Senior Skating Club will partici-
pate in the two-hour show. The
production numbers will be high
lighted by precision line of 80 girls,
an Easter parade tableau and Fun
at the Waldorf" featuring the pop
ular swing waltz.
Tickets are available at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and at the Offices
of the club president, Walter K.
Bachrach, 1925 M street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Card for Tomorrow
In City Pin Tourney

Thirty-sixth annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike:
Sinsies, l PM.
William Rhodes G Caravaial Leslie
Furry. Matt Ransom, w. Burdke. Sine
Matthews.
Doubles, e:30 PM.
Thomas Collins and Dawson, H A. Will
son ana Jack HUTCHINSON. Carl Knapp and
Mat Remson and Charles Heinbaugh, W
Burdke and Simon Matthews. F S Fa-
oella and John Elder, William Rhodes and
G. CaraVaial.
Teams, 3:3O PM
Keyboard 'GPOD. Linotype tGPOp. Com.
P o. Commercial "A" Clorendon), North
west Supply Co tRosslyn Commercially
c & P Telephone fRosslyn Commercially
Earrings Service tRosslyn CommerciaD.
u.,., Singles; Pm;
Q Donnel. Frank Donaldson, G B Posey
Harry Cunning. Forrest Bell Alfred Fivaz.
John Keller; Joe Durkin, Sylvester Mob
erly; Samuel Jacobs. Marvin Jackson. Al
son Audrey Kelley. Earl Donaldson, Boots
HeatWole, Billy Stalcup, Ed Leigh, F.
Dodd.
Doubles, 10 PM
Buddy Troth and Robert Ragan. Walter
Stork and Roy Madden. Stanley O'Don-
Harry Cunning. Forrest Bell and Al Fivaz,
John Keller and Joe Durkin. S A Jacobs
and NJ. L Jackson. Clarence Appler and
Cam Larson. Earl Donaldson and Billy
stalepp. Ed Leigh and partner, F, Dodd
Evening star., 1946-04-24
BY the Assoeioied Press

If all nine horses named for the
37th running of the Rosedale Stakes
face the barrier at Jamaica today, the
race will have a gross value of S13,-
$50 with the tidy sum of S10,l50
going to the winner.
Among the prospects were LOiseau
Bleu, the f1lly which cost the Brook
meade Stable S3l 900 as a yearling
L'Oiseau Bleu won her only start at
Jamaica in gallop
Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs favored
Stymie went down to defeat in the
High Quest Purse at Jamaica yes
terday when Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Snow Boots scored by three lengths,
touring the mile and one-sixteenth
in 1855 and returning $6.10 in the
mutuels.
A crowd of 30,576, most of whom
overlooked the fact that the Cali
fornia invader had a set world record
of l:4135 for the same distance last
January II and lost only by a pair
of noses to War Knight and First
Fiddle in the Santa Anita Handicap
his last time out, had made Stymie
the choice at 2 to s.
j. B. Theall's King Dorsett was
third and Havahome Stables Gen.
cerro last in the field of four.
Winners of other featured races
At Havre de Grace-TWosy, 81.
At agansett-Bonnie Golos,
S1420
Evening star., 1946-04-24
MesI Rated Favorite
In $4,000 Aberdeen
BY the Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April "a.
Eight juveniles, headed by Jouett
Shouse's Mesl. winner of the Bowie
kindergarten Stakes, were to run
for the $4,000 Aberdeen Stakes to-
day.
Another expected to attract many
hackers in the Az -furlong dash for
2-year-oldS is Rock Hill Farms
Shaffle. winner in his only start
here a week ago
Edward Carver's Emjaybee, which
has shown good form in workouts,
will make his first start.
Others are Christiana Stable S
Papete, E. K. Bryson's Bullow, Gus
tave Rings Chally Mally, and Man
chac and Raol from Labrot's Stable.
Raol and Manchac both have won
here; Papete ran third to Shaffie
last week and Chally Mally was
sixth in the Bowie kindergarten.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Kronheims Win R. !. Ave.
Pin Flag on Final Night

In windup match, Kronheim
Liquor bowlers last night at King
Pin came from behind with a 80
victory over the erstwhile leading
Merit Cleaners to nose out the losers
by one game for the Rhode Island
Avenue Businessmen League cham
pionship.
Members of the new flag winners
were Bub Guethler. Washington No.
bowler who led the l6-team loop
with a l27-plus average; Bob Mar
tin, Roland Boggs, Frank Mcmahon
and Bill Beatty.
Terminal Liquor was third and last
years winning United Mar
ket was fourth. Al Wright was
runnerup with an average of 1886.
Jim Herford's It's and Paul Dufy's
470 were season records.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
MarY|and's S Tennis Record
Is Spoiled by Virginia
Speoiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
24-Maryland's previously unbeaten
squad was just another tennis team
today after taking a 6-3 shellack-
ing at Virginia's hands. The Terps
knew the jig was up when their
four top-ranking men bowed in sin
giles.
Pat Grogan won some attention
for Maryland when he outlasted
Jack Loving in gruelling three
hour singles match finally decided
ST, 8-6, 81.
singles-BqErovs ~ defeated Smith,
Berge, 6--.5. 1T, o.: Gill!land w
IN defeated Loving, 81. S-6 -.
Rothenhofer tMD defeated Berkley, 4-6,
Doubles Burrows-o Ogden " defeated
Kefauver CMD defeated GiIliIa I'D Watt,
6-:}, 6-3: SmithMiller tN.) woG by de-
fault,
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Ell Verso Rollers Win
Columbia Loop Title

The keen Columbia Merchants
Bowling League flag chase ended
with Ell Verso Cigars winning the
title by one game over Mann Potato
Chips.
Mike Avon won the individual
championship with an average OF
1874 for 90. Red Hamilton was
runnerup with 1873: Bill Buck
ner, third, 1926, and Dick Peck
fourth, 1877. Waldorf Reed fired
the seasons top game of 1877 and
Avon high set of 448. Avon was
high with BIT spares while Eddie
Keith posted high strikes with 70
Final standings:
El Verso Ciear, 5s-32; Mann's Potato
Chips: 5.-:'3: IryinR's Sport Shop
5's-}S: Takoma Decorators, SIS;
Mount Rainier Alleys 5o-4o Navy
!aro AH-StarS. 4S-42; PetWorth Alleys
io-44 Cameo Furniture. 45-I5; Irv-
Ing street Restaurant, 45-f3; Rust Plas-
tererS. 44-46, Taranto L. WaSman,
$40; George's Grill. Sat. Great
Eastern Finance, :5S-59: Columbia Al
leys. 33-55; Landin Refrieeration
3 3l--5a Redman e. Brown, 1910
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Bull Pulls d 'Ferdy,' but Rodeo
Is Packed With Snuppy Action

ground. Then the bull pulled q
"Ferdinand"> on him. He sat down
ogled Speedy fondly and gave out
with another mating call. Speedy
tugged and strained, but it was NO
dice. The bull wouldn't bulge and
he finally quit in disgust.
But there was action aplenty
throughout the rest of the pro-
gram with Amey Gamblin turning
in 23-second performance in the
calf ropin' contest and Jim Eskew
Jr., Jimmy Walden. Spike Sutton
Gerald Roberts. and old Irby Mundy
the granddaddy of all the ropin
artists, and a score of others adding
top performances.
Star of the evenin, of course. was
Gene Autry. the singin' cowboy. who
put his new horse Champ jr..'
through series of stunts and war
bled some melodies for the folks
1t was Genes first appearance here
and first of his current tour, in
more than three years.
An added attraction last night was
the presentation of a captured Ger
man officers saber to Maj. Howard
Livingston, arena manager. by
Junior J. Spurrier. Congressional
Medal of Honor winner and now
special consultant on the Washing
ton staff of Veterans of Foreign
Wars. 1t was presented to Living
ston as a token of appreciation
for supplying entertainment for
wounded war veterans. who were
well represented last night
Autry, earlier in the day. appeared
at the Touchdown Clubs regular
weekly luncheons and fabbergasted
the boys by his expert baseball
knowledge. A prospective big
Lacquer at one time himself, but
swayed toward stage and radio
career by a chance meeting with
the late Will Rogers. Gene picked
the st. Louis Cardinals and Boston
Red sox as opponents in the 1916
World Series.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Ex-Champions Clash
In Rass|ing Top|iner

Two former rassling champions
meet in the feature engagement
on tonight's grapple program at
Turner's Arena. They are Bobby
Bruins of Chicago. recently dis
charged from the Navy, and Dave
Lenin of Brooklyn.
Bruins since returning to the mat
game has won three matches here as
part of the campaign to regain
the title he held before the war.
As a special added attraction Blub-
herman Martin (Blimp) Levy, $40
FOUNDER, tangled with Pat Healy.
Other matches send Bert Helion
against Milo Steinborn. George
Macricostas against Dick Craddock
and Jesse James against Pat WEIGH
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Heck, Herbert Snatch
Lead in Doubles in
City Pin Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

Al Heck and George Herbert Of
the Fort Davis Navy Yard League
today held the Glass B doubles lead
In the Washington City Duckpin
Association championships with a
score of 759, and for AL it occa-
stoned some extra satisfaction after
bowling AIS for his first 400 set.
With, games of 146, 1876 and 1874,
the l04-average pinspiller last night
at Lucky Strike marked up the
third highest set so far in the 36th
annual tournament. The Navy
Yarders replace Everett johnson
and Henry Lederer of the Rosslyn
major loop in the top spot.
George Bell of the Silver Spring
Georgia Avenue loop was off to a
whirlwind start with the tourna-
ment's second triple-header strike
in a game of 142 and with Melvin
Torney rolled to fifth place in B
doubles with 70l
Laurel. Fenwick, another Navy
Yarder, flashed 1888 to gain third
place III CldSS b SlnSRS. ana WllH
Joe Yerush took over sixth place
in B doubles with 697.
The Georgia Avenue tWosome of
Tom Hatton and Bob Prentiss shot
to second place in Glass C doubles
with 6-656. Wexford Harrison and
Fred Prentiss of Silver Spring with
2-636 and George Lamberos and
Langdon Jennings with 4-636 tied
for sixth place in C doubles
Firing from scratch. the Radio
uuint Of the Bureau of Standards
loop. led by Gerald Stairs 357. moved
to fifth place in the C team division
with 1857. A 1912 gross count gave
AsSayers of the same league sixth
place. Goodmans Electric took
over seventh place in B with l,7l3
With all Is teams scheduled to
roll at s, District League pinmen
will monopolize the tournament
drives tonight starting with the
singles competition at 7.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Winton Among II Ace Jumpers
In Rugged MARYLAND Hunt Cup

Wins in My Lady's Manor and
the Grand National have placed
Winton within reach of a second
grand slam in the states triple
crown" of steeplechasing. The 12-
year-old gelding, owned and ridden
by Stuart S. Janney, jr, scored
triple in 1912.
The 4-mile course and 81 jumps
have given this event reputation as
the toughest point-to-point classic
in the country and puts it on a par
with Britain's famous Aintree.
The Worthington Valley estates of
j. w. Y. Martin and G. Bernard
FenWick again will be the scene of
the Hunt Cup. but the course has
been altered since the last running.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Varied Events Offered
In Hyattsvi||e Show

A well-rounded program has been
arranged for the second annual Hy-
attsville horse show next Sunday on
the grounds at Ager and Riggs
roads, Chillum. Md. Events begin
at 1890 am.
There are classes for various types
of show horses, including five junior
classes. four for jumpers and three
for gated saddle horses. Cham
pionship and reserve ribbons will be
awarded in the junior division, the
hunter classes and the jumper sec
ton.
Judges will be Well-known arbiters,
Augustus Riggs of Cookville, Md;
Estler Palmer of Warrenton, Va,
and Russell Law of Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Victor in RoseduIe at Jamaica
Get Tidy Sum; Stymie Bows

At eeneland-Anthem. $50.
At Bay Meadows-My Empire,
S1970,
Fourteen fiat race stakes will be
run during the 24-day spring session
at Belmont Park, beginning May 8,
with total value of S325 ,000 In
addition, five steeplechase stakes are
scheduled for the meeting.
Belmonts spring stakes book closed
yesterday with Al per cent increase
in the number of nominations.
Laddie Sanford's Round View.
winner of the Flamingo at Hialeah
last winter, has been withdrawn
from the Kentucky Derby because
of foot injury the horse received
in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
|W.-L. Loses, Western
Alone Is Undefeated

Washington-Lee High is off the
unbeaten list, leaving only Western
undefeated among schoolboy base
ball teams hereabout. The Red
Raiders have been tied once. The
Generals fell from the top yester-
day when George Washington High
turned in 7-6 upset at Alexandria.
The Presidents gathered only
three hits in earning their upset
scoring three runs in the first in
ming. two in the second and one each
In the third and fourth.
A hit batter, two walks and Boyd
Carneals triple in the opening
frame sent them on their way to
victory
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Crawford, Crump Matched
In BOXING Semifeature

Jackie Crawford. bur1ey former
Coast Guardsman with record of
II straight victories since returning
from the wars. has been booked by
Matchmaker Gebe Menendez for a
semifinal bout on next Mondays
fight card at Turner's Arena. last
indoor show Of the season. The big
blond will meet Charley Crump. Bal
timorean handled by Max Waxman
and Heinie Blaustein, in an eight
rounder.
The main 60 is between Jimmy
McGriff and Tommy Mills.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Fiqhts Last Niqht

KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Roy Miller,
l64 Kansas City. won newspaper de-
cision over Irish Bobby Seamon, l6l.
pssgiIye sHS SSss!s'' Ss!sonsd c5s4, sS5' s Vss3:
NEW YoRK.HLenny Boom Boom"
knocked out Vic Pisnataro, l44 New
JERSEY CITY. N. Irish Eddie
Harry piduck. 1851, Brooklyn s.
TRENTON. N. J.-Len Harding, l45,
Montreal, outpointed Pat Murray, 142,
fayS5sss5is faWyS5osRssc5iEss:rER, Mass.-wil,e shanks.
MANCHESTER. n. H-Florient Des-
marais, 1876. Manchester, knocked out
Benny O Delsardo' 14o' Providence,
~ seoMfERvrLLE. N. Jimmy Moore
1919, Philadelphia, outpointed Steve
Hostaks saI I'M Io4Hs NewsrR;i s. -.
SANFORD, Me Bobby Nash, l47.
Boston, outpointed Pat Dyer, IA, Ber-
mn mn nhSsRFHEoffP; F i ce9nzoserss !ss9 Req
MILWAUKEE. Doll Rafferty,, 1851.
Milwaukee, knocked out Juste Fontaine,
1897, Milwaukee, =
=, LOS NGELEs.-Johnny Haynes
relli; Is1, Stockton, Calf, !:
DENVER,.---Jimmy Joyce. 1877. Gary,
IND. knocked out Ted Christie, 1870,
NfA sEAFTIE sF1H. Eddie Powell. ISL, Seat
,le Knocked out jimmy Casino, IA,
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Giants Buy PhiIs' Krous

PHILADELPHIA. April "a. (P).-
Jack Kraus. left-handed pitcher who
won four games and lost nine last
year with the Phils, has been pur-
chased by the Giants. He had re-
fused to report to the Phils this
season.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Cards, 3; Reds, Z

Totals 30 SCI = Totals 81 So IA
Ran for Rice in eiRthth.
tBatted for Wllks in sixth
EBatted for Burkhart IN eighth
Batted for Mueller IN ninth.
St Louis 600 100 0?O-:}
ClnCfhatLl ulu 100 0n0-3
Runs-SChoendienst, Marion, Cross.
Miller. Haas. Frrors-R Adams. Haas
Runs batted in-Musial (2p. Klein. Haas.
Miller. TNo-base hit-Schoendienst Home
runs-HaaS, Miller. Winning pitcher-
Burkhart
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Runs-McPherson. Garland, Carney,
Ambrogi, Curren t2), Dohner t2), Thomas
Payne, Blanchard, Eberhardt. Langley
Err rrors-Harvey, Ambrogi, Thomas. Eber-
hardt; Two-base ,hit-McPherson. Three
base hit-Carneal. Home run-Ambrogi
Strikeouts-By GarlaRd, 4; by Carney. /;
by Via, 9 Bases on balls-By Garland. 81;
by Carney, l. by Payne, l by VIA /. Hits
on Garland Z in !: innings; Of Carney,
of Via, in 4is innings. Winning pitch
er-Via. Losing pitcher-Garland.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Fox, Harris Fiqht Nav 20

PHILADELPHIA, April "a ga
postponed fight between Light
Heavyweight Billy Fox and Ossie
(Bulldog) Harris has been resched-
uled for May 20 at Convention Hall,