davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Unlimited earning possibilities
and future to one that is aggres-
slve and has ability to sell. Will
consider representation on a full
or part-time basis. Prefer n
who IS now selling automotive
accessories Or an allied line.
Manufacturer has item of I'M
usual merit. Priced to meet all
competitions; protected territory:
liberal commission and bonus.
Company representative will in
tervieW in your city. Please give
phone number in replying to
Box 1908, Station C. Cleveland,
Ohio
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
CAROLINA BEACH

FOR SALE, Large concession
building, on ocean front, 9
stores, equipped, pays better
than 20 percent on investment.
Can be purchased for less than
cost on terms.
FOR SALE, SILL 900 buys two
cottages, four apis, lots 5Ox250
on Northern Extension. Fully
furnished hot water, gas, cleo
trio refrigerators. This is a real
pre-war value.
FOR SALE, five room furnished
ocean front cottage, on North
ern extension, $3.50.
FOR SALE, new masonry mod
ern Florida type cottage in re-
stricted section, unfinished, at
a price that is below the ave-
rage for this type of home.
FOR SALE, four apartment cot
tage, fully furnished, and ready
for rent, this : a clean piece
of property. $3.50.
FOR SALE, Lots Of lots, at the
best price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES,
Wanted by old established manu-
facturer of automotive chemi-
Gals to sell oil and automotive
retail and wholesale outlets. Box
268. Spencer, Iowa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

LARGE OR SMALL for home or
business. Terms. Dial 2-32O2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

9l-Insurance
WE WRITE All kinds of insurance
Hinton Insurance and Realty
Co Dial 2-3734
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

WANTED BY SETTLED white
man of middle age, job as night
Waterman or caretaker. Dial
2-8549.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

EXPERIENCED HOUSE worker.
Best OF references. Dial 2-0755.
407 So. Sixth ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

WANTED-SINGLE man over "a
years of age, must have car, free
to travel in Eastern North Caro-
Ina. One who has had experience
IN sales and credit work pre-
ferred, but not absolutely neces-
sary. This is an opportunity to
become connected with an es-
tablished progressive concern.
Salary and expense account,
Write Box 1891, Raleigh. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
87-Wanfed Male Or Female

EXPERIENCED MAN or woman
tor cook and general homework.
References. 220 No. 18th.
B0OkkEEPER and stenographer,
Experienced. Inquire five TO
seven o. NJ, MI. Sogg at Cape
Fear Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

MAN WANTED for 15OO family
RaWleigh business. Permanent if
you are a hustler. Write Raw
le!gh's, Dept. MELODIES.
Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
ls5-eeds. Plants. Bulbs

NURSE WILL board and care for
patients In home, reasonable.
Phone 1921.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
w ANEKDOTA SO.
VIETAI PAKORE
ZMOGQ

Ukrainietis Sergej K, Xxi sio
karo daug vargo mates sovietu
zemeje, dabar atvykes j Angli-
ia kaip tremtinys j darbus, pa
pasakojo apie amzina baime
kokia Sovietq Sajungoj kencia
kiekvienas. zmones yra priglu-
syti. Slaptoji policija visur turi
savo snipq. Niekas negali nei is
[sizioti ir pareiksti menkiausiu
zodziu sirdi edancio nepasiten-
kinimo Stalinu. Sergej K. nupa-
sakojo toki atsitikima kaime
Ukrainoje, kur jis gyveno.
Vienas Ukrainietis tarp savo
draugu papasakojo toki anekdo-
ta:
Stalinas nuvyko Kryma prie
juros pavasaroti. Viena karta
jisai maudesi juroje ir pradejo
| skesti. Pagalbos sauksman at
skubejo vienas senukas, kuris
buvo netoli, ir istrauke Stalina
is vandens.
- Ar zinai kan tn isgelbejai
gyvybe? - isdidziai paklause
Stalinas senuka, kuris jo visai
nepazino.
- Ne, nezinau, - atvirai pri-
sipazino senis.
- Tu isgelbejai Stalina! W
tai tau bus Quota viskas ko tn
tik panoresi ir man parasysi j
Maskva. Kur tn gyveni? Koks
tavo adresas?
- Aciu uz toki geruma, =
pasake senukas: - tik nieko
man nesiuskite, kad zmones ne
suzinotu jog as isgelbejau Sta
lima! Jeigu jie tai patirs, tai
baigta SUI manim - name uz-
mus! - maldavo senis.
Sitas anekdotas labai vyku-
siai charakterizuoja zmoniu
"meile" Stalinui, kuris zudyne-
mis- ir teroru laiko savo .valdzia.
Ir Ukrainietis, papasakojes sita
anekdota, tuojau buvo suimtas
ir uzbaige savo dienas ant kar-
tuviu. T. Banga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
- -.
Uzgrobe Mazaja Lietu-
tuva, Rusai Siekia Pri-
sijungti ir klaipedos
krasta
DIR. Kest. Kernuvis.

Imperialistiniai komunistiniu
Rusu grobimo moral nuolat ky
la ir jiems nera gallo. Vienu
plesikisku Stalino "ukazu" Ma
zoji Lietuva jau kelinti metal
paversta Rusijos dalimi-koloni-
ia, "Kaliningrado sritimi". Gi
siuo metu Rusai jau yra su-
planave ir kita Lietuvos sriti,
Klaipedos krasta, pasigrobti.
Impelialistinius Rusu norus
Lietuvos atzvilgiu prizes kick
laiko iskelG pats rauGcnosios
armijos laikrastis Berlyne. Gi
Lapkricio 5 kitas raudonosios
armijos laikrastis Europ o e,
Vienoje (Aust7':joje) iseinas,
paskelbe "Taryoines Lietuvos"
zemelapi, kuriame visas Klai-
pedos krastas pazymetas kaip
jau atskirtas nuo Lietuvos ir
priskirtas prie Rusu anksciau
prisijungtos Mazosios Lietu-
vos, dabar Rusu vadinamos
"Kaliningrado sritimi". Zeme-
lapyje Klaipeda vadinama tik
'Memel" (kad butq patogiau
nuo Lietuvos pagrobti), gi Ne
munas Rusiskai 'Njeman".
Placios Lietuviskos S e in y ;,
Gardino ir kitos sritys Lietu-
vos rytuose parodytos ne Lie
tuvos sudetyje.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Power-Hitting Giants With Isl
Home Runs Eye ALL Time Mark

yond the 30-homer mark. No club
not even the power laden Yankee
clubs Sof the 1905 and sos coule
boast that. The Yankees of ~
was the, only team to have three
with 80 Or more. Charley Kelle,
banged out 81 four-masters, Tommy
Heinrich hit 81 and Df Maggie 30
Joe Gordon, with "a, missed Join
ing this elite trio by six homers.
Mize Matches Ruth's Pace.
Mize, National League home rur
king in 1899 and 40, currently /,
making try for Babe Ruths all.
time season record of so home runs
Through yesterdays games. thu
Georgia crasher was even with thu
Bambino's pace-setting season o1
1927. Ruth also smashed his s4tf
homer in the Yankees 9Sth game
The slugging first bsseman has 81
games left In which to hit 26 homer.
ne needs to catch the Babe.
Before Mize can catch Ruth, how.
ever, he must first better Hack vii.
sons National League record of 81
hit by the Cub slugger in 1890. vii.
son was a righthanded batter. Thu
most homers by q National League
lefthanded batter Is 43 held tointl,
by Mize and Chuck Klein. the for.
mer Philly fence buster. That ap.
pears just breeze for the Giant
Georgian.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
First Flight, Driving
ForF:iil.lyCr',ow'n, Is
e'-tr4F'-s4y II -. -@-.tA
Favorite' al Spa
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. &C. v. Whitneys renowned
First Flight, regarded by most ex-
perts as the best juvenile Of either
sex last year and unbeaten in two
1947 outings, ruled a strong favorite
today to add Saratoga S 81. 500 added
Test Stakes to her imposing list
Of conquests.
This 23d running of the 7-fur-
long dash restricted to 3-year -old
fillies attracted q field of 16, but
it remained to be seen how many
would dare to tackle First Flight.
First Flight had a stablemate in
Bright Song, no slouch herself.
The daughter of Mahmoud- Fly
Swatter won five of her six starts
last year, including the Belmont
Futurity. An injury and the cough
ing epidemic delayed her appear
ance this year until July 18, when
she won an overnight race after
a hard struggle with Colonel OF
and then went. on to capture the
more important Monmouth Oaks in
a canter.
The bay miss, pointing for the
$40, 900 Alabama Stakes at IA miles
on August TO- has to carry 100
pounds today, the same burden re-
quired CT Wheatley Stables Key
note, King Ranch's Bee Ann Mac.
Greentree Stables Bimlette, and
her stablemate, Bright Song. None
of this group promises to be q
serious threat.
While a victory by First Flight
in the Test will not add a great
deal to her reputation, it at least
will give the patrons some line
on her chances against But Why
Not and Cosmic Missile in the Ala
bama, q race which should settle
the 3-year-old filly championship
of the year.
Lowry Watkins Tourist List cap
tured the 44th running of the 81 500
Shillelah Steeplechase, the feature
Of yesterdays card. driving to the
end of the about 2 miles a length
before Pete Bostwick's Little Sam
mie. Miss Ella Widener's Adaptable
was third. The winner returned
$3.50 and was timed in 4:14.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
D: {. Boxing Receipts
Rise, Board Reports

District boxing receipts did not
feel the recession generally expert
enced in other cities during the last
year. according to the annual report
submitted yesterday to the District
Commissioners by the District Box
ing Commission.
This 18th annual report showed
that gate admissions here were
greater for the fiscal year Of July
1, 1946-June 30. 1947. than those of
the previous year. They were ex-
ceeded only by those OF the boom
year Of 1884.
Attendance at outdoor matches
particularly was good, the report
said Winter indoor matches suf-
fered because Of lack of an adequate
arena. The report stated that re-
ceipts undoubtedly were hurt by the
Negro boycott OF matches at Uline
Arena which grew more effective
last winter AS the season progressed.
It was predicted that Washington
could match any place in the coun-
try for winter or indoor matches
when the National Gdard Armory
becomes available.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Softly Championships
To Start Wednesday

The District amateur softball
championships get under way next
Wednesday with three games at
Greenbet. Md. Times-Herald meets
IBM at pm. then Southwest Har-
Dor Lions face Mount Rainier and
Naval Communications Annex tao
kles Annadale d. Co. in the finale.
The championships, which will be
decided in q double elimination
series, involve 13 mems teams and
four girls teams.
Mems teams include Thrifty
Liquors, Times Herald, IBM, Nor
man Paints, Southwest Harbor
Lions, Mount Rainier, Davis Paint
ers, Naval Communications Annex
Annadale 1z Co.. Marine Barracks,
Johnny's Tavern, Webb Aircraft and
Greenbelt.
Girls entries include Transports
ton Corps. O'Donnell's, FBI and
Garvin's Grill.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
BY shs Assee;esed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Whether
they win the pennant or not, the
1a47 New York Giants probably will
20 down In baseball history as the
most remarkable power-hitting club
thst ever worried a pitcher.
Before the season progresses much
farther. flock of long distance club
hitting records. including some
priced slugging feats by the New
York Yankees famous murderers'
row and company appear certain to
be wiped off the books by the
bludgeoning bats of the Polo
Grounds power boys.
The one that the Giants are
shooting st-the big one-is the 1872
home run total the Yankees
amassed in 1896. That was the
year the Yarks' big four-Lou Geh-
rig, Joe Di Maggie, Bill Dickey and
Tony Lazzeri-pooled their 11s home
runs. Gehrig reached his high OF
~ that year. Di Maggie contributed
~. Dickey ~ and Lazzeri Is.
Led by Big John Mize and Willard
Marshall, Mel Otis wrecking crew
already has slammed 151 round
trippers In 90 games. At this rate,
the Giants should finish the cam
paign with around 235 homers to
set figure the boys should shoot
At for long time. The National
League club mark of I'll set by the
Chicago Cubs of 1880 appears vir-
tual cinch to be by passed before the
end of August.
One N. L. Mark Already Set.
Mize is the big siege gun with "a
circuit clouts. Marshall is not far
behind with %. Walker Cooper, the
great catcher, has knocked Is out
OF the park. Bobby Thomson, the
Glasgow-born freshman sensation
Is next with o. He is followed by
Billy Rigney. the Handy Andy of
the Giants who has slammed Is
home runs.
Already the Giants, with four
performers above the 20-homer
mark. have accomplished a feat no
other National League club has been
able to achieve. Only two Ameri-
can League clubs have had four 20
or more homer hitters in one sea-
son. while two others-the 1898
Yankees and 1910 Boston Red Sox-
possessed five such sluggers.
The Giants not only should finish
with Ave players with a score or
more homers. but have a splendid
opportunity to place four men be-
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Keiser, Hogan Pacin.
Spokane Open With
5-Under-Par 65s
BY the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. s.-Tall
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, and
little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
already under par, moved into the
second round of the $4,000 Esmer.
aida Open golf tournament today
with their sights set on the 194s
course record chalked up by Byron
Nelson.
Smooth swinging Lord Byron that
year butchered 70 strokes off the
Indian Canyon routes par for u
holes, but the Keiser- Hogan assign
ment is tougher. Par for the l8
when Nelson played it was y. Now
it's TO. with one stroke chopped
from No. ! and another from No
1S, and both holes slightly length
ened.
Keiser and Blazin' Ben PLAYED
the first circuit OF the four-day
tourney yesterday as though they
owned the course. Hogan was out
in 81 and back in "a and Keiser put
together a 33-32 for his 65. The
former had five brides; the latter
flour and an eagle 3 on the 524-yard
El2ths hole. g
! Eighteen Of the 125 entrants &c
into the second round at even par
or better.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham OF Oakmont. Pa. equaled
Hogan's 81 on the out nine, but
stumbled on the back half as the
news got around and the gallery
closed in. taking a 80. Also out in
81 and back in 80 was George Pay
ton of Hampton. Va.
Today's Is holes will weed out
the higher scorers, with the go best,
plus ties, surviving for play tomor-
row and Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
nsCourtAction
On Show Horse Bon
By the Associafsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. S-The
courts Of Kentucky will be asked
to do what the horse show Off,
cials of that State have refused
to do-permit the world cham
pionship show horses owned by
Miss Jean Mclean Of Ports
mouth to defend their titles in
the Kentucky State Fairs world
championship at Louisville next
month.
George r. Mclean, father OF
the 1s-year-old Sweet Briar stu
dent, returned from Louisville
today to report that officials of
the show had rejected his per-
sonal appeal to have the ban on
his daughters horses removed
and that he planned to take the
case to court If they maintained
that stand.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Wind Helps Moore Gel
Small Bore Rifle Title
with Record Score
By the Asxoe;o+ed pys.s

CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. s.-Gen-
tie cross breezes were credited with
an assist today by G. Wayne Moore
OF Washington, Pa. for helping him
to the 1947 small-bore rife cham.
pionship.
The 3s-year-old repeating cham
pion, who totalled 3,194 Of a possible
$500 in eight matches for a new
high in National Rifle Association
tournaments, said, smiling:
All I was asking for during the
whole match was little wind every
now and then. I've spent a lot of
time figuring out what a 20 caliber
target bullet will do in the wind and
1 think I have an advantage when
the air stirs little"
For the first two days of firing nv
the 1893 shooters of the nation there
wasn't a breath OF wind, and AL
along Moore trailed Robert e. Per-
kins of Fresno. Calf.
But yesterday, as the rif1emen
lined up for the Anal 40-shot test.
the breezes came and with them q
1893 for Moore.
Perkins, who hoped to be the first
Westerner to take the title, fired 800
and dropped into a tie for fifth
place. The former all-time high was
1892, set by We're Hamer of Wood
stock, Mimi, in 1899
Veteran Dave Carlson. the la40
champion from New Haven. Conn.
came In behind Moore with 3.1al,
with Charlie Whipple, Greensburs,
Pa. and Donald Mercer. Akron.
Ohio, tied for third with 3.190 totals.
Adelaide McCord of Sewickley,
Pa. three-time national women's
champ, made 1t four and q new ma
tional record when she took the
title again with total score Of
g. lS0 of A possible Z l()(
Evening star., 1947-08-08
FaIkenburg S|ugs WAY
To Eastern Net Semi
With Hot Service
By fhs Associofsd Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug: g.
Though 1t might sound hard to be.
lieve judging from his lofty national
standing, Bobby Falkenberg still is
far away from becoming a top ten.
mis- star in the opinion Of Don Nc
Neill. who captured the national
championship m 1910.
Right now" Mcneil said yester-
day after taking 6-3, 6-4 beating
from Falkenberg in the Eastern
grass courts championships at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Bobby
is not really good player. He de-
pends too much on his service to
beat any Of the topnotchers with
any degree Of consistency"
McNeill, who usually confines his
tennis to local tournaments these
days, readily admitted that Falken-
burg was at his best in gaining his
semifinal bracket in the Eastern.
But" McNeill observed, He lacks
the most important stroke for an
all-around champion-the ground
stroke. He just hasn't developed II
yet. And until he does, he'll have tc
depend completely on his service
I couldn't see his serve, it was sc
fast when he beat me. but he isn't
always that sharp"
Working on Ground Stroke.
Bobby. too, thought that he never
was in better control of his serve
He also said he realizes that his
ground strokes leave something to
be desired. But I'm working on
them" he commented.
Falkenburg faces a severe test
today in second-seeded Gardner
Mulloy, who apparently undisturbed
by the United States Law Tennis
Associations investigation into his
expense accounts, swept into the
semifinal with an effortless 60,
60 victory over Ed Moylan Of San
Francisco.
Gin New York yesterday, the
Rules Committee of the USLTA
announced it had reached no
final conclusion" in its investi-
CATION, which it said was con-
tinuing. Rumors that Mulloy
and three other stars had been
paid large sums in excess of
legitimate expenses while on
winter tour have not been sub
stantiated." the committee said)
In the other semifinal test, which
will not be played until tomorrow,
top-rated Ted Schroeder tangles
with Bill Talbert. Schroeder downed
unseeded Earl Cochell of Forest
Hills. N. Y, l2-10, SO. Talbert
disposed OF Papcho Segura, 2-6,
6-3, So.
Girl, II, Provides Upset.
Biggest surprise in the womens
division was the march of 17-year-
old Beverly Baker. Santa Monica.
Calf, into the semifinals She de-
feated Louise Snow of Bakersfield,
o6, 6-4, 8-6, in the quarter final
and meets top-seeded Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco, who de-
feated Dorothy Head, ranked fifth,
of Alameda, Calif.,I 60, 81.
The other women's semiflnal will
pit Louise Brough against Shirley
Fry. Miss Brough defeated Bar
oara Krase. 81, rs. and Miss Fry
stopped Gertrude Moran, As, 6-3,
I3,
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Brewers, Mailman Tilt
For 5econd-HaIf Title

Heurich Brewers. after tying Maj
mans twice this week, finally edged
out a 6-5 victory yesterday and as
a result got chance to nab the
second-ha Industrial League title
In a play-off scheduled for today on
the West Ellipse.
If Heurich wins, 1t will be all over,
for the Brewers gained the first half
title. A Naiman victory would carry
the league into a three-game series
to decide the champion and the city
series, scheduled for Monday. would
be postponed until Thursday.
Heurich showed across the win
ming run yesterday when Bernie
Good singled to score Willie Kauf-
man. Heurich and Naiman's had
tied. A, and TT, earlier this week.
The schedule for the first four
days Of the city series follows:
First day-FBI vs.. Recreation ANA
costia) winner. Second day-Industrisl
league winner vs.. Fire department. Third
day-Merrick VS.. Costello Post, and Capt
tai Transit winner vs.. first day winner
FOURTH dsy,.First day loser VS.. second day
winner. Umpires for the series will be J.
Mattingly, D. Williams, j. seresi r. Lac
2. Desper. 8. Johnson, steele and Bucky
Buscher,
Evening star., 1947-08-08
CapitoI's S Musicians Earn
SoftbaII LEAGUE Award

Loew's Capitol Theater Musicians
will be presented with trophy at
the musicians annual picnic August
II for having won the 1947 Wash
ington Musicians Softball League
championship.
OF to a mediocre start. the Capt.
tol team finally moved into high
gear to nose out the Madrillon nine
by one game.
The champs will meet an all-star
team ut the picnic The all-stars
will be selected from other league
clups including Shoreham Hotel,
Madrillon, Glen Echo and Mayfair
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
.5|umping Buns Must
Beat Off New York,
Cards 10 Save Lead
By Jock Hond
Asseeiatsd Press Sports Writer

Brooklyn's weary Dodgers. Their
l0-game lead sliced to four by a
series of disasters in Chicago and
Boston, stagger back to home cook
ing tonight, banking on TOO win
ming record at Ebbets Field to halt
their toboggan slide.
World Series talk has evaporated
and the question of the day in Flat
bush is what's the matter with the
Dodgeks?" The fellow who knows
the answer could command a prince
ly salary from President Branch
Rickey.
While the Dodgers have been los
ing six of their last seven since
sweeping three at st. Louis, the
world champs have racked up seven
straight wins to cut six full games
Of the Dodger lead.
Nor can the Dodgers concentrate
solely on the Cardinals for the
Giants. the real surprise club Of the
year. nave stuck with the pace. They
trail the leaders by only five games
Barrett Trips Dodgers.
Red Barrett, q choice target for
Leo Durocher's barbs in other years.
tripped the Dodgers. all by himself
yesterday. throwing a three hitter
and doubling to start the Braves
winning rally, 81. The Dodgers
Harry Taylor came up with q well
pitched ball game, but not good
enough.
The Giants took another fall out
Of the injury -riddled Phillies for
third stright So win. For the
second day in q row, there were
no Giant homers, in fact only four
hits of Oscar Judd and Al Jurisich,
but q pair Of wild pitches and an
error by Jim Tabor made hits un-
necessary.
Enos Slaughter led the blazing
Cardinals with a pair OF singles and
triple. driving in three runs
in the 9-2 romp over Cincinnati's
Kent Peterson.
The Reds lost more than the
ball game because their ace rookie
outfielder, Frank Baumholtz, suf-
fered a slight conclusion in q COL
lision with Shortstop Eddie Miller
while chasing a Texas Lacquer.
Miller received q deep cut on his
chin.
Higbe Hurls First Shutout.
Kirby Higbe lived up to his high
price tag by hurting q seven-hit
80 shutout for Pittsburgh against
Chicago. It was the first shutout
Of the year and ninth victory
for "Old Hig." Ralph Kiner's 9th
homer in the second inning started
Hank Borowy on the way to his
ninth loss.
Only 698 customers braved the
S6-degree heat to watch the st.
Louis Browns lose another one, this
time to Chicago, S-4. Red Rufing
received credit for his 272d big
league triumph with relief help from
Pete Gebrian.
A scheduled Cleveland at Detroit
game was rained out and the other
clubs were not scheduled on the
first entire daytime big league
schedule on . weekday In months.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,


Boston. II: Wash. Q.
Chicago. 8: St. Louis. 4
Ceve. at Detroit. rain.
Only games scheduled.
. Games Today.
Wash. at Phila., 900.
New York at Boston (n)
Chicago at Detroit tn)
st. Louis at Cleve. n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila., 200.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleve. t2l.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, l.
New York. S: Phila.. 2.
Pitts, 3: Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, Q; Cinci., 2.
Games Today.
Boston at New York IN
Phila. ut BROOKLYN (n)
Cinci. Mt Chicago.
Pitts. at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York,
Pitts. Mt St. Louis fn).
Cinci, at Chicago ~.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Washington Typos Advance
To Baseball Meet Semis
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. s.-The
Union Printers baseball team of
Washington. D. c.. finds itself in
the semifinal play of the Inter
national Typographical Union
championships along with Detroit,
st. Paul and New York after elm
mating St. Louis. Al. here yester-
day.
A four-hit relief pitching Job
turned in by Manager George
Mosedale turned the trick after St.
Louis had scored its only run in the
first inning at the expense Of
Charley Hines. Washington was
given able hitting power by Mike
Dinikos.