davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
TRUMAN 7OADDRESS NATION SUNDAY
NIGHT ON COAL STRIKE SITUATION;
ATTEMPT TO WELD ALL INDIA FAILS
Southeastern North Carolina
Begins To Feel Soft Coal Pinch

sential goods be accepted for
shipment.
The Wilmington post office ex-
perienced a very heavy re-
ceipt of Christmas mail, as did
the local railway express agen-
cy. Those interested in send
ing goods of any kind maie a
last minute rush to get under
the wire before the midnight
deadline on parcel size came
into effect.
L. M. Bellamy, assistant
agent Of the Wilmington office,
Railway Express agency, e
ported last night that for the
past two days shipments of all
kinds had greatly Increased. He
pointed out that after Midnight
last night only essential COM
modities could be accepted for
shipment by his office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
STATE NOW SEEKS
BIDS ON REPAIRS
Highway Commission To
Open Bridge Contracts
On January Il

The State Highway commission
will open bids on permanent re-
pairs to the Brunswick river and
Alligator creek bridges On Tues
day, January 81, T. T. Belts, its
division highway engineer, said in
Fayetteville last night.
The commission will also seek
bidders on a contract to repair
bridges over Jackie's creek and
Bell swamp, both in Brunswick
county, he declared.
Belts said he had good reason
to hope that the commission would
receive bids on it's advertisement
for repairs on the four structures.
0urtailment OF material ship
ments and the decline in steel pro
duction because Q: the soft coal
strike made it impossible for the
commission to advertise for the
repairs this month, he concluded.
A. K. Mallard, district highway
maintenance superintendent, r e
ported yesterday that his crews
had completed the installation Of
new two-inch boards as decking for
Alligator bridge.
Similar emergency repairs will
be undertaken on the. Brunswick
river bridge early next week, Nal
lard added.
The condition Of the Alligator
and Brunswick bridges has been q
subject of frequent criticism by
local residents. State Highway En-
gineer Vance Baise last week took
note Of the complaints with 8
promise of early corrective &C
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
INFANTRY Unit
SEEN FOR GUARD
Manning Expects
Reactivation OF Com
pany Here

Hope that at least one infantry
company Of the Both (old Hickory
National Guard division can be
sactivated in Wilmington was ex-
messed here yesterday by Major
General John Hall Manning, the
3oth's commander.
General Manning said that he
has tentatively assigned Company
i Of the 18th Infantry to Viii
mington and hopes that this area
lean raise the 1873 men needed to
tll its table of organization.
The Old Hickory's commander
Expressed pleasure at reports that
local guardsmen were planning tc
he-organize Company l along with
5anti-aircraft units Of the 252 n q
Coast Artillery group.
Plans for the Wilmington guard
units will be laid by Col. R. S.
McClelland, former commander Of
The 252nd, and other guard leaders
n a conference this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
The Weather
FORECAST


South Carolina-Fair and mild Friday
and Saturday.
North Carolina = Clear to partly with
mild Temperatures Friday and Saturday
(By u. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hour:
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 40; 1880 am. SO; 1870 pm. so;
7 80 pm. 81.
Maximum So; Minimum 81; Mean so
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am. So; 1880 am. So; 1880 pm. SO
1880 pm. 40.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
0. 90 inches.
Total since the first Of the month -
0.01 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 7:35 Am. 2:09 am
1853 pm. $3.50 pm
Masonboro Inlet 5:18 am. HAS am
5:38 pm. HISS pm
Sunrise 1904; Sunset 5:03; Moonrise s:3'
pm Moonset 4:25 am.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
am. Thursday, ia feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

TrumanNa Group
People s Rights
G. E. Wilson Heads 15-Man Committee tt
Recommend Legislations For More
Effective Overall Safeguards

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 -W.D
President Truman Thursday
NIGHT established a 15-man
cnmmittee to recommend leg
station for more effective pro-
lection of the civil rights Of
the people.
He said the obligation Of the
federal government for protect
IMP individual liberties was
hampered by Inadequate"
federal law.
The protection of our dem
ocratic institutions and the
enjoyment by the people of
their rights under the con-
~stitution require that these
weak and Inadequate statues
should be expanded and improv-
edo he said. I'VE must provide
the Department Of justice with
the tools to do the job"
He named C. E. Wilson, pres
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

As the nations coal stock
pile vanished in the wake of
the coal strike, residents Of
southeastern North Carolina be-
gan to feel the pinch of the
paralyzing shortage in no I'M
certain terms as embargoes
were clamped tightly o almost
every mode of transportation
by government officials
Mail, freight, passenger SER
vice - all Tell victims to the
shortage of coal. and people
throughout the city yesterday
rushed to get under the mill
night deadline which brings the
embargoes into effect.
The rules governing the ship
ment Of freight and mail, as
laid down by government Of
ficials. stipulate that only es-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Dr.. Rowe Killed

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. -(P)--
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American union, was
killed apparently instantly Thurs
day night when struck by an auto
mobile as he was crossing the
street in front of the Bolivian en-
bassy.
Police said DR.. Rowe, was hit as
he was crossing Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and had evidently darted
across the street to attend a re-
ception at the embassy.
The automobile was driven by
Corp. Elmer I. K1avon, a member
of the Boiling Field Army Motor
pool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NEW MARK
NEW MARh
w Rocket Makes Speed
Of3,4O Miles Per Hour

WHITE SAND, N. NJ, Dec. s.
R)-Army Ordnance specialists
fired a German w rocket 95 miles
above the earth Thursday achiev-
ing with it a new world record
velocity Of 5000 feet per second.
1t. Col. Howard r. Turner,
White Sand Proving ground COM
mandant, said the missiles top
speed was achieved at the end of
the 65.5 seconds required to con-
sumo its l1-ton load Of alcohol
and liquid oxygen fuel.
The, altitude fell nine miles
short Of a 104-mile mark posted
last July but the rocket may have
ranged 80 miles to the north. an
other new mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
TEACHER SALARY
RAISE ENDORSED
American Legion Post Here
Seeks Action By State
Legislature

Committee reports were heard
and routine business transacted at
last nights meeting of Whining
ton Post No. 10, American Legion,
which was well represented and
presided over by W. K. Stewart,
Jr., commander. The Post voted
unanimously in passing a resolu-
ton urging the next meeting OF
the North Carolina General AS
sembly, which convenes January
next, to grant increased pay to
teachers in all the public schools.
The resolution. as adopted. will
be passed on the State Department
of the American for further action.
There was some discussion of a
State bonus, but action on this
question has been postponed for an
indefinite period Of time.
G.. rC IN paoo <. Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
nv WALTER M
The Law Defied

It is quite plain that mr.. Lewis
is acting ir the belief that tns
governmentlcannot afford and does
not dare to enforce the law. mn.
Lewis NAV conceivab.y think that
he has an arguaole case IN 1ne
Injunction proceedings before
Judge Goldshorough. But he can
not possibly think that it was law
full to instigate a strike while tne
coal mines are In the possession
of the. government. Whatever me
merits Of the injunction proceed
ings, it is indisputable that ne mas
defied the law as laid down py
Congress in the (Sraith-Connaly'
wal labor disputes act.
This law gave the President the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

ident Of General Electric Co..
chairman Of the committee.
Wilson during the war was ex-
ecutive chairman of the War
Production board.
Mindful Of a breakdown of
law enforcement in certain
communities. after the war,
with the result that individuals,
including ex-servicemen, were
KILLED, MANNED or intimi-
Dated" Mr.. Truman said:
ut was so after the last war,
when organized groups famed
hatred and intolerance, until,
at times, mob action struck
fear into the hearts of men and
women because of their racial
origins or religious beliefs"
He said the situation today
was that freedom from fear,
See GROUP on Page 5; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

The point of impact was not
Immediately located in the 5000
square mile White Sand reserva-
ton pending reports from outlying
observation stations. :.
Radio controls "ruptured" the
rocket on its downward trajectory,
blasting free a nose section laden
with instruments prepared by the
Naval research laboratory in
Washington, D.. c.
Col. Turner said. initial reports
indicated that the firing, sixteenth
in a series with reassembled Ger
man rockets, may be classed
highly successful
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
So To Bed

We would not have believed Il
unless we heard 1t.
Last night we were stand
ing at the counter of the West
ern Union when the man ON
duty phoned a telegram to .
customer. It struck us quite
odd when we heard him say
"The message reads az fol-
lows -. Nothing
Yes, gentle readers, that was
the whole message, MOTH
ING"
The clerk had quite = time
explaining to the puzzled re-
cipient that was the total con-
tent of the message. After
awhile he finally convinced the
party the message was "Noth-
ing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

One bright spot III the other
wise dismal picture was the
announcement by the company
t b a t express shipments t
necessitating a change from one
line to another could be &C.
copied.
Meanwhile, in compliance
with government wishes, the
Atlantic Coast Line announced
reduced passenger train service
effective Sunday night. F o
trains have been cut from reg
ular schedules so far, these
being numbers 43 and 40 be-
tween Wilmington and Ports
mouth, Va, and trains So AND
50 between Sumter and Column
bia, S. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

See PINCH on Page S; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

See TEACHERS on Page s; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

See CAMP on Page S: Co
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26

= IlioI.f'fE -.lVO aFlT -s99n9VI2sV9
C4.s g9iai3ga slagaIG is stnid
ard aOods .eai False Ywobeds
SO snf lep1di ats HI Qas bead
.n9i0c@1 80 5u2 Ia}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26
Ssrongest Appeal OF Red
Cross In Disasters, Help
To Returning Servicemcn

~tsemassg appeal. IN tlsr Red Gross drive. Kew
we~i thapieF. !. shr aid given returning service.
msfm awa So smime of the Red Cross i'm handling
~ssit az Disaster calls moi only i'm ihis country
hmt ai.a sser-sas.
falssi al, IN sh. Red Cross drive. as am.
mss~wsea ~ tmmds Chairman Gerald Saunders, is
tsN e@aaHstiun "a 5000 oui of "a quota of SIz,-
$3.50. ttN hed aroms drive. which started March 1,
- sssssisams umill March 81, Ia an attempt made
~ hssnH ths gsosa la.
en- = eufnrr of the Hotel Ia Coneha Is huge
80 sFw.s hsard. whlsh J. marked off With seven
aH~m tsass' each representing 600. Az the funds
sm@aF go lhe Frd cross vii shine zap Ian bright red.
-. flgnAl Nam Dwssr.eu. director of ,he Red
fw.s heEe. aid that enc maasaies collected will near.
~ ssuaain = - Vest. Eiehiy-eighl and eight
wwfhs pvfesssl 81 "a fund.- brought in has been
8ANNaNs Nur gl~s ~ Else local chapter. Eleven and
aM@ssmfhs per~ens y lhe small amount which will
b. ssai - Naiioual Red Cross Headquarters.
kiek.Dff banquet was held 90 launch the
lFwNwmi lied tFo~s drive. u q barbecue held at
~ palio uf NE larkson square $50 and for
w~sheFs ~h" aFe soliciting contributions i'm the
drive.
Allem 4. Carter. of Atlanta. southeastern area
Fsmimmai diFveaor for the Red Gross. spoke ON the
FW-enalshmsis uf Eeaeetime activities and the
fiBuanse ef the Red Cro.s work I'm the Armed
~ersivps. So pointed that under ihe stress of
wmF wwfk amy "a tlse standard services of the Red
tsa,. ssse allowed - lae Now, with The diminish.
- rsmurssneuls "a tse emergency and the avail
hiisty "a traimed lnen there viii he greater
sha.ps sa sseh asraarams 40 First Md, Water Safe
y, lunisr hed Gross e.e. 1H39Ul
~. Garter further pointed oni that ihe Red
fEuse tIapsfF q eigisems group. However,, Key
Nrrt 81 eossliane ca be eoneerped with war nc.
4isl1iee lsr tinae to come. BE conplimented
80 lasal shaplrr and ofliesals their fine work
$50 sspsss.cd sssafsaesset What the CAMPAIGN goal
s@etid be reaehea. ~
~E'laees of bnsine.. which have not been
wmnsaeted 81 urged 90 send i'm
~ nsusrous q contribution possible" Chairman
sammdeFs said to-day.
ia the escmt u j. nol convenient tO send il
&c. = ell - hsad,guarters office nd the Key West
Ga. Gomspaa, Offise, phone OIL, will bring repre-
ssmimglRe. rrr~ons lea homes which have been
mss~swd lee tsr rr~ientiai canvass also urged To-
dxmp b, the headquarters office ar telephone.
'stha~e eamsassers Who have not yet COM
llsted trir lisls are urged Ca dO without delay
lm assrE tlssi Ihe drive may be- brought TO suYA
ee..fa eeaelasiom." ~ tTFl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26

Mr.. Saunders. who heads the Funds
Drive of the Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross, is working nightly to make
good showing in the $1,000 quota which
hos been set for Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26

THESE THE LADIES the Red Hospital
ton 10
Archibald L. Pauline Hemingway
Dudley Wilson
nabes Alder
oaEnnLin dpuLrc f bR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26

FUNDS FOR KEY WEST
HERE ARE THE USES FOR THE RED CROSS FUNDS
THAT WILL BE KEPT HERE

THAT WILL BE KEPT HERE
Financial when there
is need.
e)-Fnancial families
4 when there There loans with the
Red Cross, assistance extended emergencies.
g-Frst Ad safety and accident prevention, which in'
- portan in Key West.
Iome nursing decided advantage the health Of hey West
II residents.
Producton of be made, which,
consist of chden's Key West will receive 10
of materials
kNoor Corps and hospital welfare, which Ne,
"
Gray Ladies hospitals of
O-Offe staff available locally
~ - 70 corps. III ias edt W
IIone Service Volunteer Corps which includes work
p. applications feE assistance. - -
eae % ''''f missing persons '''''F % any
77-nnior Red Gross Education Program for youth Of key
IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26

b@DG b3f.Hffg n9dt bns bao
III ~ 9mo9 slla3 .eauc3s' .fiasnid
-uo9 40 agI s svsd III
hsuH on. annso 2AniTb ohT
-syT sfd 10 woIisws an9i I99S
2eo93a ba5Iooi 81 an ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-26
OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE
Hutel. S. F. ]. Miller B. -
BYLAWS COMMITTEE Esquinudo W. E Fowler and Eu
ffff1Fe
adj ta
HOUSING
Joe Pemlmon
FINANCE commandments J.
aas
uaIlot1+ Baosurp IN Al HA..i! IN 1t roIad = .f
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Princeton, Yale Mines
Meeting 200th Time
Al Nassau Reunion
Spseiei Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2l.-Ter
thousand Princeton alumni, cele-
brating Old Nassau's Victory Re.
unions, will provide the backdror
tomorrow for the 20oth renewal o1
one of the Nations Oldest contin.
uous athletic rivalries, the Prince
ton-Yale baseball series, launched
In 1867 and renewed at least twice
annually since 1873, with the excep-
ton Of the war-interrupted 1917 sea-
son.
Marking the first time that two
universities ever have reached the
two-century mark In any branch OF
intercollegiate sport, tomorrow's
contest will bring together a high
riding Blue team, recently crowned
champion In the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League, and q revamped
Tiger combination, still smartine
from an S-4 setback suffered q,
Yale's hands last Saturday at New
Haven.
Before the largest propatria
baseball crowd in the 86-year his
tory Of baseball at Princeton, the
home forces viii be seeking their
first diamond victory over Yale
since 1943 and will be fighting te
snap a Bulldog winning streak that
now stands at nine straight, the
longest skein OF consecutive tri-
umphs In the series.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
BY The Assoeioisd Press

If the thunderstruck Boston Rec
Sox still can see through the foe
that has engulfed them, they car
take good gander tonight at thu
Feller-Bob Feller. that is-whe
started them on their amazing re.
treat.
The mere sight of Cleveland's
Rapid Robert, their scheduled oppo.
nent tonight-who may appear ever
more awesome under the Cleveland
Municipal Stadium lights-shoulc
bring back painful memories to Joe
Cronin's chastened charges.
For 1t was the same Feller who
halted the Red Sox mad dash fol-
the American League flag Just nine
days agr when he snapped their H.
game winning streak.
Margin Cut Four Games.
1t was he who ended their home
mastery over the Western clubs
which had stretched to 10 consecu-
tive Boston triumphs. It also wa
Feller who started them on Their
dizzy downward slide that has re-
duced their one-time seemingly In
surmountable 10Y game first place
lead to 6h In 4 little over q week.
Since Feller set them back or
their heels June IL, the Bostonians
have dropped seven Of the last eight
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Nationals Sag After Newsom
Is Bonished by Umpi in Sixth s.

Hast night and so Newsom WAS waved
to the showers. Z.
Manager Ossie Bluege squawked
heatedly, but futilely. The usually
calm Al Evans also unburdened hi
mind to Summers, but Newsom wa
out and there was no recalling him
much to the Mats subsequent regret
for Bobo was pitching q highly re-
spectacle game.
Stan Spence's eighth home run
Of the year, a line drive into the
right-feld stands, touched of q
|three-run Washington inning in the
fourth, with two walks and singles
by Billy Hitchcock and Evans aiding
the rally.
Those three runs staked the Mats
to a 80 lead, the Indians having
collected two runs in the third when
Pat Seerey blasted a double over
Spence's head to score Lou Boudreau
and Les Fleming.
Boudreau's single and Fleming s
triple fashioned the tying run off
Masterson in the seventh. Case
opened the ninth with sharp sin
gle to left, moved to second on
Boudreaus sacrifice and scored on
Edwards single to left after Flem-
ing had been passed purposely.
Tonight the Mats will tangle with
the Browns, who have beaten WASH
ington five straight times without
a defeat. Dutch Leonard will seek
his sixth victory for the Mats, who
now have lost seven of their last
eight games to keep pace with the
houndering Red Sox.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
La Mocchiu Out to Show Trade
To Mats Was Brownie Error

he met while pitching for San An
tonic, Al will become father next
week. Nine months in the Army at
Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley,
La Macchia struck out 20 men in
eight innings against the 136th Gid
ers in the national semipro tourney
at Wichita and pitched no-hit, no.
run game against st. Joseph semi
pro team. Foot trouble got him out
Of the Army.
Sewell. the Browns manager, was
reluctant to part with La Macchia
because he has demonstrated posi-
bilities. Eventually. I can make
Sewell regret that trade" says La
Macchia. land I'm out to do It."
Evening star., 1946-06-21
1unney Labels Heavy
Battle 'MaIodorous'
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-To
former heavyweight champion Gene
Tunney the Joe Louis Billy Conn
fight was "malodorous.
Stopping here en- route from New
York to Mexico, Tunney said he
never rated Conn a contender and
that he was prepared to wage,
$25, 900 that the challenger would
be duck soup for either Welter-
weight Ray Robinson or Middle
weight Rocky Graziano.
He Conn should never have
been pitted against Louis" Tunney
said. For months I've preached
that the only way to select chal-
lenger is by an elimination tourna-
ment, and this fiasco proves my
point" Il srsse~,f y
Tlnney saw the bout by tele-
vision and said that was close
enough for me-"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
betz, Osborne Reach
British Tennis Final
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

LONDON, June al Margaret
Osborne Of San Francisco and Pau
line Betz Of Los Angeles will play
for the Queens Club singles tennis
title tomorrow.
Miss Osborne defeated Louise
Broush of Beverley Hills, Calf,
TO, -, IS, after Miss Betx had
conquered Doris Hart Of Miami,
81, e3.
Dinny Pals, Australian star, who
has been seeded No. for next
weeks Wimbledon championships,
eliminated his ambidextrous coun-
tryman, 0eon Brown, 81, Ga, to
reach the final Of mems singles. He
will meet Francisco (Pancho)
Segura Of Ecuador, who advanced
by the withdrawal Of Jack Kramer
Of Los Angeles. Kramer developed
a blister on his right hand.
Yesterday Miss Brough eliminated
Nine. Simone Matthew Of France
6-1, 60; Miss Hart ousted Mrs
Kay Stanamers Menzies Of Britain
@6, 81. 613. and. Miss Osborne
downed Pat Todd Of Lafayette
Calf, 26, e3, 51, while Miss
Betz advanced on q default.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Tired Bosox Face FeIIer Aquin;
Dodgers, Cards Set for Fight

games including last nights 10 set
back at the hands of the st. Louis
Browns.
Sammy Zoldak. southpaw, ap.
piled the whitewash brush to the
Red Sox last night, limiting them te
four singles. Joe Dobson lost in the
first inning.
Boston lost only q half game In
its lead as the >runnerup New Yorl
Yankees were held to a split in
their double -header by the Chicago
White Sox. Chicago won, 81, in the
opener, but the Yankees came back
to win. 6-l.. in the nightcap.
Dodgers, Cards Garry On.
Brooklyn's pace-setting Dodgers
and the challenging st. Louis Car.
dinals readied themselves for their
Crucial" three-game series for the
National League lead which starts
tonight by knocking over the Pitts.
burgh Pirates and Boston Braves
respectively. in easy fashion. Brook
lyn won, 7-3, while the Cards tri-
umphed, 81.
The third-place Detroit Tigers
advanced to within 9h games Oh
the American League pace by rout-
ing the Philadelphia Athletics, 90
under barrage of home runs by
Hank Greenberg. Eddie Lake, Bok
Swift and Pitcher Dizzy Trout.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
BY q s,or s.oE cerrs.pond,c,

ST. LOUIS. June 2l.-'Luke
sewell told one Of the st. Louis
writer's that I'm the guy who could
make that trade for JEFF Heath look
bad for the Browns" Pitcher AL La
Macchia, . newcomer to the Mats,
was saying today. II think Sewell
may Be right. Anyway. hope
get the chance to prove he's right"
La Macchia Che says it's pro-
nounced La-mock-key-ah) came to
the Mats with Outfielder Joe Grace
In exchange for the unpredictable
Heath, now laboring for st. Louis.
Although q native Of st. Louis, hav-
ing been born there rs years ago
next month, AL relishes the switch
to washington. "I'll get 4 chance
here" he says. And I wasn't get
ting much opportunity with the
Browns"
A handsome, black-haired italian,
La Macchia isn't anticipating start
ing roles I'm young and I have a
lot Of pitching ahead of me, so
don't mind relief work for q couple
Of years. In fact, just so I'm pitch
ing 1t doesn't make much difference
whether I'm starting or relieving" !"
Plucked from st. Louis Ameri-
can Legion team by the Browns, the
175-pound Highlander broke into
organized baseball in the Northeast
Arkansas League and promptly won
II games, losing z. He moved up to
st. Joseph Of the Michigan State
League the following year, winning
Is and losing S, then to San Antonio
OF the Texas League, where he had
4 1915 record.
In 1914, La Macchia was with
Toledo Of the American Association
and won II games while losing three
Last year he won six and lost eight
with the Mudhens in two months
before joining the Browns with
whom he won two and lost none
beating Washington and Cleveland
in relief appearances. This season
he has pitched only II innings, all as
Z reliever. and has an 90 record.
! Married two years ago to 4 girl