davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
WILDLIFE GROUP
PLANS FOX HUNT
Members Interested In Par.
ticipating Asked To Con-
tact Johnson Harriss

Tentative plans r underway by
members of the New Hanover chap
ter Of the Wildlife Federation to
stage a fox hunt in this vicinity
Saturday afternoon, it was announ-
ced last night by Johnson Harriss.
L. T. Davis, of Carolina. Beach,
well-knoWn hunter will furnish the
dogs for the hunt and complete ar-
rangements-will be announced Sat
urday morning.
Members of the Wildlife Fedora
ton interested in participating in
the fox hunt are asked to contact
johnson Harriss at telephone 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
LELAND AGGREGATION
EDGES OUT PHANTOMS

LELAND, Jan. 23.-The Leland
independent b a S k e tb a ! ! team
squeezed out the Wilmington
White Phantoms, 1928, here to-
night.
Leading the scorers were Mates
of the Phantoms and Benton OF
Leland with II markers each.
Other players and their points
were Leland: C. Clark d. Holmes
4, Benton II, r. Clark. 2, Ganey
s., Perry 2; White Phantoms: Nor
ris 0, C. Mason 6, Batson O, Waters
0, Morrison 0, Truelove /, Grisson,
5, and Walker 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
SMITHFlELD ADDS
SELMA TO NAME
leafs Prexy Says Club Will
BE- Known A Selma
Smithfield In 1947
tSneciaI To The Starr

soa1THFIELD, Jan. %. - Presi-
ul1bert Johnson Of the Smith
as1 " 7 cats in Tobacco State league
ll. .atos stated Thursday that his
cnI+ m.orld be known as the Selma
Smithfield Leafs,
'u When playing semi-pro ball a
."ada go. the club went by that
lsu0e and the local park is situated
nstween both towns, asserts John
SO GO +here is no reason why Selma
so,ldn't have their share in the
.i,,b." quotes Johnson.
W. 1o,oson also stated that con-
..0cfs have been sent to "a play
= I'VE ought to get a darn good
club club from this bunch''' says John
SUI Mickey Balla, hustling playing
,.;1oer will be in Florida as an
:nsi+nctor during the latter part of
Eehruary and March and expects
to open spring training here around
~. ~ first week in April. Balla got
~ 10 a slow start last season. but
ondad ND with an impressive rec
ord He expects to be in tip top
shane when opening play starts
+aie season. Board of directors for
This season are Hubert johnson,
n%rosident: J. W. Best, vice presi-
don't; Brodie Smith, Bill Finch, w.
a Carter. Thel Hooks, and jim
mic Glass, directors.
Leo Neizgoda, speedy outfielder
sold to the New York Giants for
q 800 last fall, will report to the
Giants farm at Trenton, N. j., this
nring. The youngster was the only
major sale reported in Tobacco
State loop circles during its initial
year of pro ball.
Dick Woodland, smuggling outfield-
er and a local product, is one lad
The Leafs are counting on having
another great season. He's young,
-, great prospect, and should de-
velop fast.
improvements will be made on
the Leafs park, located a couple
miles out on the Selma-Smithfield
highway. Ii can already seat more
customers than any park in the cir
cut. Club officials say 1000 Or bet
ter, Lights will be adjusted better
and other changes are in mind SO
as to make it a better game for
the paying customer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
HANK GREENBERG HAS
CLAUSE IN CONTRACT

DETROIT, Jan. % W.R- The
Detroit Tigers revealed Thursday
that Hank Greenberg received $20,-
900 in severance pay" under a
previously unrevealed clause in his
contract, when he was sold to the
Pittsburgh Pirates last week.
The clause stipulated that Green
berg was to receive that amount
in the event of his retirement or
the assignment of his contract to
another club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
FISHING CLUB WILL
HOLD MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the officers
and directors of the New Hanover
Fishing club will be held tonight
at 7:30 at Gregg Bros. ITO Market
street. T. I. Watkins, president OF
the club, has announced.
The chief purpose of the meet
ing will be to make final plans
for the clubs annual meeting Mon
day, Jan. 27, in the county court
house.
President Watkins has notified
the directors of tonight's parley by
letter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
REISER'S SHOULDER
IN FINE SHAPE NOW

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 23.-U.H-
There was good news for Brooklyn
Dodger fans Thursday from this
town where it usually is all bad -
Pete Reiser's shoulder doesn't
bother him any more.
Reiser, probably baseball's most
battered player, said that he had
recovered completely from the deli
cate operation performed by DR..
Robert F. Hyland several weeks
ago to relieve constant pain in the
shoulder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
GIANTS ANNOUNCE
IS PLAYERS SIGN
NEW NJ CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-W@-The
New York Giants announced Thurs
day that their leading third base
candidate, Rookie Bob Thompson,
had signed his 1947 contract, bring
ing to Is the number Of players who
have come. to salary terms.
Thompson, a power hitter, on
nected for 26 home runs last sea-
son at Jersey City and batted .29O.
The Giants brought him up late in
the campaign and in II games he
hit .315 and made two homers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Junior Varsity Slated
To Meet Rocky Mount
Classic Set For Railroad City Gymnasium;
Durham To Play Raleigh And Fayette-
vile Engages Wilson In Tits

New Hanover High schools Eastern Conference lead
ing Wildcats put their perfect loop mark of three straight
victories without a defeat on the block tonight, when they
invade Rocky Mount to tangle with the ever dangerous
Rocky Mount Blackbirds in a contest slated to start prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. Coach Wallace Vests Junior Varsity will
play in Rocky Mount, taking on the Smoky City Jay
wees in a preliminary tussle at $50. I.
Other conference encounters around the league find
Durham,s BULLDOGS TRAVELLING to Raleigh. and Fayetteville
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

marriage to stand. They want to
have their cake and eat it too
Pending a legal ruling. Miss
Day and Durocher took no chances
of being branded bigamists. He
was living at a Santa Monica hotel
while she was at her nearby home.
Neither were in court for Monday
hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
MULLOY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 23-
R)-Gardner Mulloy of Miami.
Fla, member of the team which
wrested the Davis Cup from Aus
tralia recently, was rated Thurs
day night top mems singles player
in the South by the Southern Tennis
Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Annual Basketball Meet To
Be Held In Duke Indoor
Stadium

DURHAM, Jan. 23.-P)-Trans-
fer of the site of the annual South
ern Conference basketball tourna-
ment from Raleigh to Duke Univer-
sity Indoor Stadium was announ-
ced here Thursday after a meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
"PAPA'' HANK

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-UR-Hank
Ireenberg's oay-old son and his
wife, Mrs. Caral Gimbel Green
berg, both were reported doing
we'll Thursday night by attendants
the Hardness Pavilion. Weigh
ing acknowledgements pounds. the
brand new slugger. son Of the
American League home run cham
olon, was born Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Maffitt Village To Play

The Maffith Village cagers will
play the Atomic Aces Saturday
night at the Vance Building at So
clock in a City Junior league bas-
ketball encounter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

Dial 2-ssl1 Fer Newspaper Services
Evening star., 1947-05-04
FIR E {!
(See Front Cover)

Firemen have to be acrobats
when a tall buildings ablaze
Tn THE past year 10000 people lost their
Il lives as result of fires in the United
States. Property damage hit near-record
$56l, ,487,O00. Daily the nations firemen
fought through blazing tenements, houses
and hotels. They saved thousands of lives,
suffered heavy casualties.
In an effort to cut down this annual loss,
President Truman's Fire Prevention Confer
ence meets this Tuesday in Washington.
Pictured on this page are an actual res
cue and two squads of trainees learning the
ropes. 1t takes six months of training to
make fireman. BY then he can fight fire
anywhere from subway to skyscraper.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
g ". I. Hospital Fund
Aides Urged 10 Meet
$3.50, 600 Extra Cost

Campaign workers in the drive "a
raise $g25 900 to equip the new
George washington University Hos
Epital yesterday were told the neces-
|sary medical equipment would cost
$3.50 900 more than the original esti-
mate on which the campaign goal
was based.
The revised estimate was made BY
DR., Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
|of George washington University.
He attributed it to price rises that
have taken place since construction
OF the hospital began last year at
washington Circle.
Seen as Challenge.
Both DR.. Marvin and MAJ. Gen.
70. s. Grant, III, campaign chair
man, said workers In the drive
should regard the expected increase
In cost as challenge not merely to
meet the quotas they were originally
assigned, but to exceed them as
much as possible.
1--WE aren't through until we have
pledged every last soul IN this COM
munitY to full support of this great
program" the university head de-
clared.
Meanwhile, in the fifth report
luncheon for campaign workers, who
met yesterday at the Mayfower
Hotel, committee chiefs related en-
couraging progress toward their
original goals, with five committees
already past their quotas.
Total funds pledged and received
to date, according to Gen. Grant,
are $728, ,620.91. This represents 1913
per cent of the initial target figure.
Alumni Contribute.
General Grant paid special tribute
to contributions from graduates of
George Washington University He
said $S4,596 had been received so
far from Lib alumni and pointed
out this group represents A per
cent Of the number of contributors.
DR.. Elmer L.. Kayser, dean Of the
division Of university students at
George Washington University, and
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution and
newly elected president of the uni
versity,s general alumni association,
spoke In support Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

/ EaWood and Grace Olsen boy,
Harold and WyueIle RATnel. giJl.
FFedeffek and 1marie E1yoQne. boy.
duncan ana MarEnsrite Polk. boy.
George and Marjorie RAnxioW. girL
Thomas and Einer Esysor. boy
Francis and Eileen Riddle, boy.
Jack end Earlfne Rowe, boy sS
Dona.d and Edythe Rubei, boy.
William and Erma Russell. twins. boy and
Girl. - - M. s9s
| Nathan and Edith Suappb boy.
Ramon and Dorothy SnodErAss. boy.
Jack and MaTgsret Stsilman. boy.
Georse and Mary SterneE. girl.
Gordon and Vera Stine. boy,
CARLISLE and Evelyn Tucker. boy,
Albert and Mary Warner. r.. girl
William and Phyllis watts. giri
James and Patsy Webb. boy.
Lester and Louise whitney, boz.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

sterhen ana GeneYieye Edwsrdx boz.
Ch1rfes axd EVELYN Ezper. boz.
Gatvir and Norma Foster. boy.
Erles and Pauline Garrison, garl.
Theodore and Rose Ginmos giri.
Eueene and Ethel Gottieih. Eirl.
Mchamad end Guilty Goudarzi boy.
H0bert and Lucy Graean, ftr!
Samuel and Helen Grecnhaum. boy.
Harold and MnrEaret Greer. Etrl.
Clarence and Dorothy HansbrouGhs girl.
Heed and Dorothy Hartsfield, boy.
Emoch and Esteem Hemby. girl.
Raymond ard Leontine Higgins, gdrI.
Kenneth and Mary Holland. girl.
Quinn and Elizabeth HuIlomon. boy.
John and Dorothy Howard. girl.
Richard and May Hupman. boy;
William and Audrey Jaheray. Rtrl.
Elmer and Helen Kilian. boy,
samuel and Helen King. boy.
Stephen and Dorothy Koxislei. Girl.
walter and Catherine Latney, Cir.
Richmond and Louise Luther. girl.
Irving and Rose Marcus, boy.
Robert and Nettie Matthews, boy.
William and Ruth Meadows, boy.
Edmund and Mary Minister, boy.
Robert and Wilma Mol, .jr., girl.
George and Ellen Myrick, boy.
Charles and Helen MCCALL girl
James and Juanita CsBrten. boy.
Murray and Bessie Oliver. girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Ernest and Edith Abrahamson, twins. DO
and girl.
Joseph and Martha Agnetti. girl.
Raymond and Dolores Aker. boy.
Frederick and Virginia Allan, girl.
Thomas and Isobel Arntsen, girl
Paul and Mary Backus, boy.
Peter and Mary Beach, boy.
Victor and Ida Berman, girl.
Stephen and Sylvia Boxer girl.
Gilbert and Margaret Bowie, girl.
Paul and Mary Brown. boy.
Eugene and Nina Buecelli, girl.
James and Alice Carr, boy.
Jack and Mary Chism, girl.
Alfred and Helen Clemons. girl.
Robert and Mary Coale, boy
Charles and Lois Collinge, boy.
James and Anna Counselman boy.
Winston and Julie Crickenberger. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Eagle, boy.
Arthur and Shirley Early, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
invaders Influence

Indonesian praus, with their high
poop decks, are mcdeled after
Portuguese ships that first visited
the East indies four centuries ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Alex and Bertha WIZARD. koy.
Charlss md GoxA S2allton1s. noy
John and Luey Wucd girl.
Donald and ugrothE x0ung, gixl
James and M1dxe HlAck, ho1.
William and Ruby Bond. b0y.
Ison ard Aaricn Gochzan. boy.
Melvin and Hattie EIiix hoy.
0eorge and Eyelyn Coins. Doy.
Herbert and Gladys Graham, bay.
Lester aud Lucille Harm. boy.
Will0 and MaT9Aret HAUkinA girL
Howard and Dorothy PURGE boy.
Chfn8-Tfeu T1eng, ElrI.
rank and Harriet Wiiiiams. boy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Jorge pofferns to
otiroeiively deco
rofe rooms; smaller
styles for CLOSES.
Eosily oppIied.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Middle States Women
lin Net Quarter-FinaIs
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Top-
seeded Mrs. Frank Kovacs, jr., Oak.
land, Calf, net star, meets Mrs
John Newlin, Philadelphia, in quar-.
final play today in the annua
Middle States Women's grass cour,
tennis championships.
In other quarter final pairings
second-seeded Mrs. William Rawls
Philadelphia, tangles with Cecilt
(Babe) Bowes, Philadelphia; Sylvia
Knowles, Newport, R. l., plays Rose.
mary Buck, Dallas, Tex, and third.
seeded Argull Rice, Hartford, Conn.
meets Ethel Mae johnson, Phila.
delphia
Mrs. Kovacs, ninth-ranked WON.
ans star nationally. had little
trouble eliminating 14-year-ole
Laura Lou jain, Fort Lauderdale
Fla, yesterday, 60, 60.
Mrs. Newlin defeated Jean Clark
Birmingham, Ala, 60, j1; Mrs
Rawls, blanked Mrs. John Wana.
maker, Philadelphia, 60, 60; Miss
Knowles, younger sister Of Mrs
Rawls, downed Jane Austin. Phila.
delphia, 6-3, Ga; Miss Buck elm
mated Jean Crook. Villanova, Pa.
60, 60; Miss Bowles defeated
Mrs. Alfred Hume, Philadelphia
60, 6-, and Miss johnson routed
Gloria Young, West Chester, Pa.
6-1. 60
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Bosox Likely 10 Start
Dente at Third Base
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, July 10.-After play
ing five different third basemen
so far this season, it appears likely
that Joe Cronin, successful ALL
Star game manager, will spot Sam
Dente, the .326-hitting prospect
from the Louisville farm team, on
the Boston Red Sox's hot corner
today, when they resume their
American League campaign against
the Detroit Tigers.
In addition to being considerable
OF slugger, strictly by American
Association standards, Dente hap
pens to be a whiz of an inf1elder.
His hands are big and sure, his
throwing arm accurate and, Cronin
and all his scouts say, nobody in
the American League can hold his
glove when it comes to third-basing
But Dente still has fat to go
before establishing himself as a
dependable major league hitter, of
which the Red Sox are in dire need.
He probably will get a chance
tc display his offensive wares under
heavy pressure come twilight. when
s,Boston's Dave (Boo) Ferriss toes
off on the Briggs Stadium rubber
against Hal Newhouser, who will
be shooting for his 10th win.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Marlboro Still Lacks
all Racing Permit
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Crews
were at work repairing stables at the
Marlboro race track today, but the
Maryland Racing Commission has
refused to consider its revocation o1
racing dates for a Today meeting
scheduled to start September 13.
Commission Chairman Stuart S
Janney, jr., said "a miracle would
have to be passed to have Marl-
boro ready by that time"
John w. Farrell, secretary-treas-
urer Of the track, said, I'VE have
ample time to complete repairs in
the two months before the track is
open"
Janney declared: 1.-THE place is in
a woeful condition of disrepair
They have been warned every year
to do something about it. This
time they will have to follow
through on their promises"
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Mrs. Kreuzbur9's Plans Upset
By Her Upset of Mrs. Stokes
By MerreII Whittlesey

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, who
thought so little of her chances in
the Maryland State women's golf
championship that she gave her
maid today off, had new hopes and
a new baby-sitter today as Wash
ington's only remaining hope for
the title.
Tossed into the semifinals with
three Baltimoreans after an upset
victory over Mrs. Walter Stokes,
up, Mrs. Kreuzburg met Mrs. T. E.
Sclluderberg of Baltimore c. c.,
a 3-and-1 victor over Mrs. Marie
Walper.
In the upper bracket seminal the
two-time and defending champion,
Mrs. Maurice Click of Woodholme,
met the Baltimore City champion,
Mrs. M. Louise Bell of Baltimore
c. c. Both were under so for the
second straight day yesterday in
winning easy quarterfinal matches.
Former Schoolgirl Star.
It's not that Mrs. Kreuzburg lacks
confidence in her game, it's just
that it didn't occur to her That she
might beat Mrs. Stokes, who was
bidding for a grand slam of the
women's tournaments in this sec
tion.
When Helen Dettweiler, Marion
Brown tnow Mrs. Murphy Booth 4,
Ellen Kincaid (now Mrs. Elbert
Harris) and Virginia Pope (now
Mrs. Kreuzburg) were schoolgirls a
few years ago, the future Mrs.
Kreuzburg won the District girls
junior title four times in that fast
company. The pros said some
mighty nice things about her future
as golfer.
But as Mrs. Kreuzburg was saying
yesterday, II never could take golf
seriously. I never practiced because
that's work and I play golf for fun;
if I didn't, I'd quit today" Don't
you hit few practice shots before
each round?" somebody asked, and
the attractive mother of two chill
dren answered, mo, because I'm
always in hurry. I've never ar
rived for golf date yet more than
2 minutes ahead of time"
Swing Terrible, Husband Says.
Mrs. Kreuzburg's husband, a for
mer Georgetown University golfer
who was runnerup in the Kenwood
Club championship last fall. was
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Mats Outlook Gloomy
As Chisox Set Opens
Battling in West
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

i CHICAGO, July 1o.-The frus-
trated Mats, already out of focus
in the pennant picture, victims OF
six straight defeats and suffering
a severe case of Debated morale,
were to resume their chores here
today against the Chicago White
Sox, key figures in destroying WASH
ington's hopes of an enjoyable sea-
son.
Washington was to embark on a
17-game Western swing with a
double header here and entrusted
with the task of yanking the Mats
from their poison ivy path were
Early Wynn and Ray Scarborough,
who were to be opposed on the
mound by Frank Papish and Ed
Lopat.
Beaten three games each by Bos-
ton and New York, the Mats have
been muttering among themselves.
brooding over their daffy deport-
ment and displaying no zest for
future Developments. Several OF
the Mats admit privately that glar,-
ing weaknesses at shortstop,. left
field and among their catchers, plus
inadequate reserve strength, have
deposited them deep in the second
division, and that they're not likely
to rise.
In such a disturbing mood tbs
Mats were to launch a four-game
series against club which has
whipped them 10 times In II games,
forcing Washington to travel 10 m
nings to register its only victory, i-o.
The Mats and White Sox Will play
a night game tomorrow and q
single game Saturday before wash
ineton moves on for three games
at st. Louis and five games eacn
at Detroit and Cleveland.
washington is in no great shape
to launch a program OF II games
in IL days. Outfielder Buddy Lewis
is showing signs of wear and con.
fesses that in the second game OF
A. double header at Boston on sun
dav he was exhausted. Il was more
tired in that game than I've ever
been in nv life" says Buddy.
In recent games the Mats have
been guilty of pathetic pitching:
spotty hitting, faulty fielding and
STUPIDITY. They've resembled a
group of staggering sandlotters, and
thus have fallen 14l2 games be
hind the league-leading New York
Yankees and six and one-half games
from Boston and Detroit, tied for
second place.
They have been guilty. too, OF
failing to hustle, all of which &C
centuates their incompetence.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
|$2,ooo,00o Turf, Polo
Club 10 Be Built
Near Waldorf, Md.
Special Dispafeh to The Stor

WALDORF, Md, July 1O.-State
Senator James B. Monroe, Republi-
can, Charles County, today an.
nounced that construction of $2,.
100000 turf and polo club anc
harness racing plant near here will
begin soon under the direction ol
George R. K. Carter, sportsman ane
one-time associate of the late Tes
Rickard.
The Senator's announcement camt
after directors of the Waldorf Tur1
and Polo Club named Mr.. Carter as
club president at meeting at La
Plata. ~.
A 3,000-acre tract adjoining Route
301. l mile south of Waldorf, has
(see TURF CLUB, Page ca
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Stop the Yankees American League Again Cries
Alarm Sounded After
Long Lapse as Bronx
Club Runs Wild
By Murray Rose
Associated Press Sports Writer

The old, familiar cry of stop the
Yankees" rang through the Ameri-
can League again today.
It's been four years since the
alarm signals have been sounded in
the junior circuit over an onsurging
Yankee menace, although it's a diff
ferent sort of crew that Bucky
Harris brought into st. Louis for
the opening of the New Workers
third invasion of the West this
year.
Miller Higgins and Joe McCar-
thy's outfits were the long hitting
big Inning type, while Harris, in his
first year at the helm of the Bronx
Bombers, has had to play pretty
close to the vest.
If the Yanks are going to be
stopped this year, the Western clubs
in particular Detroit, will have to
unload both barrels now. Joe Cronin
whose Boston Red Sox spread
eagled the field last year, admitted
as much at the All-Star game in
Chicago.
Only Two Clubs Challenging.
The Yanks are eight games In
front of both Detroit and the Red
Sox and those two are the only two
clubs that are conceded much OF q
chance to derail the Bronx Express
Connie Mack's amazing AS are 10h
games astern with Cleveland an
other half back, but neither figures
to bother the Yankees.
So far this year the Bombers have
compiled a terrific 28-9 record at
the Yankee Stadium and a 1917
road mark. It's this comparative
weakness away from home that has
built up thin hopes in the breasts
of the Tigers and Red Sox, although
not many other clubs can boast
better road records.
The advantage lies all with the
Yanks since they will be at home for
the last few weeks of the season and
even the barest kind of lead might
be enough to carry them in.
While the Yanks take on the
Browns in a lamplighter tonight,
the Red Sox and Tigers will fight it
out in twilight tilt at Detroit.
Connie Mack's AS face the Indians
at Cleveland in a twi-night double
header in which Bobby Feller will
test out his ailing knee and back.
The American League program is
rounded out by q Washington-at-
Chicago twin bill.
Sizzling N. l.. Moves East.
The sizzling National League race
picks up in the East with the
aroused st. Louis Cardinals, now
in fourth place, challenging the
third-place New York Giants in a
night affair which opens a five
games in three-days series.
The fifth place Cubs tackle the
pace-setting Dodgers in a double
header at Brooklyn and the sixth
place Reds, only six games off the
pace, tangle with the runnerup
Braves in double-pay, day and night
contests at Boston. 4
Pittsburgh's hapless Pirates and
the fading Philadelphia Phils con-
tinue the battle of the cellar in a
bargain bill at Quakertown.