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Sports Hodge-Podge BY CARLE HODGE __ Not to be outdone by the Cleveland Press’ listing of the Yanks in a separate “Yankee league,” the Philadelphia Record, in its daily standings, has lowered the already-lowly Phils into a “Bush league.” That is adding insult to the bush leagues onto injury. Why shove them off onto the reputedly wTeaker small-town clubs ? But it brings to mind a statement made the other day by Philly Manager Hans Lobert: “The Phils are as good as four other clubs in this league—Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cincinnati.” Of course, Mr. Lobert, well-known for his diamond wis dom, is absolutely correct there. Any numbskull could see that! The Philadelphians, as you know, are in the very decid ed cellar. They’re only 11 games behind Boston, the seventh placers, and are trailing Cleveland, in third place, by just 13 1-3 contests. Other two teams Hans spoke of are in between. So it’s nothing but logical that the Phils are in the same class as the other four. Sports Carbon: “If Harry Smith, manager of the Charlotte Hornets, can do as much with as little in the big tent,” writes Romney Wheeler, “you may re-write that title soon to read: Mr. Smythe Goes To Washing ton.” i Do you mind some plain talking? Here’s hoping not. Anyway, the corner would like to ask a plain, simple question. Why are there not more sports in Wilmington and some which would draw out-of-town competition, focusing the state sports spotlight on our city? Certainly there are enough sports-minded persons here. And our hat is off to a few organizations, such as the Cape Fear semi-pro league and the New Hanover Fish ing club, which do a good job. But why is it that: Nationally-known golf, tennis and other types of tournaments are held in North Carolina—and there are plenty of them—yet we have none? Cities with much fewer facilities and natural re sources sponsor big fishing tournaments, and Wilming ton has never given the idea a fair trial? Attendance at local baseball and softball games is comparatively poor? There is no municipally-sponsored recreation pro gram? Playground athletics with regularly planned events would help a lot. Yes, a dozen and one things could be done. WTiat is needed is initiative. It will have to start somewhere. Ap parently everyone is waiting for everyone else. What about some of the present organizations spread ing out a little? Let’s hear from the Chamber of Commerce sports committee. Somebody should really do something. Bobby Jones Has No Illusions On Taking Hale America Tourney CHICAGO, June 17.—'/Pi—Capt. Hubert T. Jones of the Army Air Corps has no illusions about winning the Hale Amer ica National Open Golf tourna ment. The famed Georgian, now 40, will be making his first appear ance in medal play competition, aside from his annual appear ance in the Master’s tourna ment, since his 1930 “grand Slam” — winning the British Open and Amateur and Na tional Open and Amateur. “There isn’t any comeback left in me,” the trimJooklng Jones said today. “In fact, it could be that my golfing days are practically over. But I wouldn’t say that definitely. You see, I leave immediately after the tournament for mili tary duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y.” "But isn’t there a chance you might get hot against the field tomorrow?” "Yes, there is a chance,” he replied, “but I hope no,-one is counting on It.” YVe Carry Excellent Quality FISHING TACKLE Reasonable Prices. Reel Repairing. SNEEDEN CYCLE CO. 114 Market St._ BARTO HILL MEETS PANTHER FRIDAY Ex-Seaman Replaces Indian On Thalian Hall Wrest ling Card This Week Sailor Barto Hill, the popular seaman-turned-wrestler, will replace Chief Saunooke on Thalian hall’s Friday night mat card and is to meet the Black Panther. Promoter Bert Causey said last night that the big Indian has been called to his western North Carolina reservation because of illness in the family. Causey said he believes Hill’s ap pearance will strengthen the pro gram because of the fact the sailor has been defeated by only two men —and one of them was Jim Londos. The complete card— Preliminary: A1 Massey of Smith field vs. Stanley Pinto of Chicago, 2 out of 3 falls with 60 minute time limit. Main bout: Sailor Barto Ilill vs. the Black Panther, 2 out of 3 falls with 75 minute time limit. The time: 8:45 o’clock. -V-_ HOUT CANCELLED VANCOUVER. June 17.— UP) — Promoter Jack Price said today the July 4 re-match of Vancouver's Ken Kindsay with Lou Salica of Brooklyn for the latter’s world bantamweight boxing crown had been cancelled because of financial difficulties. If you want Some good advice Ask for Marvels Note the price! HALE AMERICA WILL OPEN TODAY - * xxx xxx AAA AAA A- x COUNTRY’S TOP GOLFERS CLASH IN OPEN EVENT Field For Year’s Leading Tourney One Of Bright est Brought Together BY CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO, June 17.— UP —The Hale America National open golf championship will open at Ridge moor country club tomorrow with 107 of the nation’s finest profes sionals and amateurs blazing away in a patriotic cause of raising $200,. 000 for Navy relief and the United Service Organization. Single 18 - hole rounds will be played for four days, winding up in the twilight Sunday. Officials are counting on a total attendance of 50,000. The Hale replaces the annual open tournament conducted by the United States golf association, which has cancelled all its tourna ments for the duration. However, the USGA is a co-sponsor of to morrow’s tournament with the Chi. cago district golf association and the professional golfers association The field, one of the brightest ever brought together, includes the reigning open champion, Craig Wood; Capt. Robert T. Jones, one time emperor of the fairways; Sgt. Jim Turnesa, runner-up to Sam Snead in the 1942 PGA champion ship; Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Lawson Little, Lloyd Mangram, Dick Metz, Harry Cooper and a host of others who ngure in the chances of winning the 72-hole test. Tlje professionals will be playing for a total of $6,000 in prizes, a portion of which will be distributed in war bonds. The final practice warm-ups this afternoon were climaxed by an 18 hole exhibition match between Jones, the famed Georgian, and Bob Hope of radio, screen and stage fame, Hope, flying from a radio engagement in New London, Conn., last night, was two hours late in arriving and he did not get underway before a gallery of 500 until late in the afternoon. Rod Munday. a Toledo, O., prof., and Henry Picard of Oklahoma City, conquered the course today, each with a 6. six under par, in their practice rounds. Johnny Daw son and Harry Cooper fashioned 69’s while Frank Commisso, Roch ester, N. Y., pro, and Ben Hogan posted 68’s. Tumesa had a 71. Munday and Picard fashioned their cards with five one-putt greens giving credence to the belief that the strokes on the tricky greens will play an all-important part in deciding the championship « -V- ' Cooper Steers Cards To Win Over Giants NEW YORK, June 17—W- Big Mort Cooper held the New York Giants hitless for six innings today and even though he was touched for five in the closing frames he had little trouble steering the St. Louis Cardinals to their seventh straight triumph by a 3 to 0 count. This was Cooper’s second shut Score by innings: R H r NFWL?ORK- 010 000 020-3 8 1 Run7ObaVd--7„-Kr„“0l,00a7»_?..2 —-—7yIZ. RETAIN REVEALS FRENCH UNREST (Continued From Pa*e One) the feebleness of the echoes my appeals have met with. “The workman suffers—and his enforced passivity cannot be taken for resignation; the peasant grows impatient.” But he held out no promises of measures to allay conditions caus ing discontent; nor did he com ment on the international situation or French politics. His concluding words were utter ed slowly. “Chase doubt out of your spirits, dear friends, and, if you can, ban-’ ish bitter criticism from it, too. Think of the chief who loves you and who for your sakes still stands up under the storm. “He should like to still more for you. Let him at least on this sec ond anniversary of one of the cruelest dates in our history make your share the great hope which still animates him for the salva tion of our country and which he asks God that he may be,able to realize even after his death. “Long live France!" -V BLANTON IS ILL BRYN MAWR, Pa., June 17.— W—Barrel (Cy) Blanton, veteran baseball pitcher who was released outright by the Philadelphia Phils Tuesday, is seriously ill in Bryn Mawr hospital, aides said today. Blanton, friends said, failed to rally after an operation Tuesday night and doctors indicated a blood I transfusion might be necessary, m ^ ' ' '' ^ Dodgers Hammer Out 5-1 Win Over Chicubs ______:- M, _ Kyser, The Baseball Man Joe McCarthy (right), manager of the world cham pion New York Yankees, seems tickled by what he hears from Kay Kyser, band leader and avid baseball fan. Ky ser worked out with the Yankee squad before the game. Card Push No Surprise To Manager South worth -- *-— Little Boss Says Sh Louis Redbirds Just Now Hit ting Their Stride By HUGH FULERTON, JR. NEW YORK, June 17—(AO— The St. Louis Cardinals who have been heating up the National league race for the past few weeks are no surprise to Billy Southworth. their busy and businesslike little manager. They’re just the team he saw at the start of spring training, finally getting into stride. And if the Cards didn't do so well during the first month of the campaign when the Dodgers were threatening to make it a run away race in the National league, well, that isn’t surprising either. It all goes back to the start of the training season. ‘‘We had that spring series scheduled with the Yankees,” Bil ly explained today. “They Were the world champions and we were second last year, so naturally we wanted to see what we could do against them. We whipped the team into shape quickly and the players were trying pretty hard and were over-anxious. After los ing a couple of games they settled down and we won the series. “It was the same at the start of the regular season. A team on which youth predominates natur ally is inclined to press. Now we’ve hit our stride. We have won 20 of 26 games in a month. The team is clicking and confident. Of course, a few players aren’t hit ting right now, but they will be cause they’re the older players, not the youngsters. Besides, when a team is functioning right, a few always carry the burden. The play ers all have their slumps, but we’ll strike a good average over the season.” Southworth’s explanation of why the Cards have done so well since those first jittery weeks is just what you’d guess from looking at the records: “We have the pitch ing.” Only one member of his reg ular chucking corps is below .500 for the season. “Our three left-handers are all good, and the right handers have taken care of their end admirably. Morton Cooper has pitched won derful ball and I expect you’ll find he has the lowest earned-run aver age in the league His brother Walker, the catcher, is proving we were right when we said he was an outstanding prospect.” -V Caroltnas Junior Golf Tourney Follows Form As O'Connor In Lead GREENSBORO, June 17._(>p)_ The third annual Carolines girls golf championships followed the form sheets today when Man day O’Connor, 18-year-old shot maker from Durham, successfully defended her title by romping to a one-sided triumph. S The only challenger giving Miss O’Connor any kind of a fight for the crown was Marjorie Burns tall blond from Salisbury, who finish ed in the runner-up slot, although trailinng the champion by eight strokes. * elgnt TIGERS SHUTOUT YANKEES, 1 TO 0 Dizzy Trout Outlasts Breu er As Champs Hand cuffed For First Time DETROIT, June 17—(if)— The world champion New York Yan kees were shut out today for the first time this season as Paul (Dizzy) rout outlasted M a rvin Breuer for a 1 to 0 Tiger triumph. The only run of the game came in the ninth inning on three De troit singles with Ned H a r r i s’ blow with the bases loaded pro viding the payoff. Trout, who had lost five games in a row, pitched flawlessly the entire route today and gave up only five scattered hits, all singles except a double by Joe Grodon. Score by innings: R H F. NEW YORK_ 000 000 000—0 5 1 DETROIT _ 000 000 001—1 6 1 Runs batted in—Harris. Two base hit —Gordon. Double plays—Hassett and Rizzuto; Trout, Hitchcock and York; Breuer, Rizzuto and Hassett. Left on bases— New York 5; Detroit 4. Bases on balls—Off Breuer 3. Struck out—By Breuer 4; by Trout 1. Umpires—Quinn, Basil and Stewart. Time—1:33. Attend ance—5,773. -v Cincinnati Reds Sweep Pair Over Boston Nine BOSTON, June 17—W—The Cin cinnati Redsan their string of victories over the Boston braves to nine straight today by capturing the opening game of the Bunker Hill day doubleheader, 4-2, and then coming from behind to gain a 4-3 decision in the 11-inning night cap. Paul Derringer gave the Braves seven hits during the opener but both of the home forces’ tallies were unearned, for they were st up by Eddie Joost’s wild throw in the fourth inning. The Reds col lected two runs off starter Tom Earley in the first and collected$7 another in the fourth, after which he was relieved by Johnny Hutch ings. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H F CINCINNATI - 200 101 000—4 6 2 BOSTON - 000 200 000—2 7 0 Runs batted in—Haas 2, Walker, Joost Two base hits—Walker. Fernandez, West. Stolen bases—Haas. Sacrifices—Derrin ger. Double plays—Joost, Frey and F. McCormick. Left on bases—Cincinnati 8: Boston 6. Bases on balls—Off Earlev 5: off Hutchings 1; off Donovan 1. Struck out—By Derringer 6. Hits—Off Earley 2 in 4 innings; off Hutchings 4 in 1 2-3; off Donovan 0 in 3 1-3. Wild pitch— Earley. Losing pitcher—Earley. Umpires —Reardon, Goetz, and Conlan. Time—2 hours. Attendance (estimated)—3,000. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R H E CINCINNATI - 000 002 000 02—4 9 1 BOSTON - 020 000 000 01—3 10 0 Runs batted ill—F. McCormick 2, Haas 2, Tobin, Holmes, M. West. Two base hits—Goodman. F. McCormick, Miller. Home runs—M. West. Double plays— Joost, Frey and F. McCormick; Miller. Sisti and West; Fernandez, Miller and West. Left on bases—Cincinnati 5; Bos ton 7. Bases on balls—Off Starr 1; off Tobin 2. Struck out—By Starr 2; bv Tobin 2. Hit by pitcher — By Starr (Wanerl. Umpires-Goetz, Conlan and Reardon. Time - 2:21. Attendance MANY ATTEND SPORT SMOKER Dosher Is Master Of Cere monies For Event At Second, Orange USO Several hundred soldiers and honorary guests were present at the sports smoker sponsored by the Wilmington American Legion post in cooperation with the Sec ond and Orange USO Sports com mittee staged last night at the club. Mayor Hargrove Bellamy presid ed during the party and Postmas ter Wilbur Dosher acted as master of ceremonies for the program, which included a Big League movie, a jui-jisu exhibition and a fast boxing match by two local negro fighters presented by Bert Causey. James E. L. Wade, chairman of the sports committee, led the group in the singing of “God Bless America” during the program and J. R. DuBois had charge of serv ing the refreshments, which con cluded the activities for the night. _v_ OPTICIANS BEAT SHIPPERS, 7 TO 2 Moldloft Softball Team, Fighter Control Ten Clash Tonight City Optical lambasted the Ship builders 7 to 2 in a Victory softball league game here last night. Moldloft and the Fighter Control team from the Air Base will clash at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Robert Strange. CITY OPTICAL AbRH Davis, lb _ 4 11 Hobbs, ss _ 2 3 1 Pieper, 3b _ 4 2 3 Benson, p _ 4 0 1 Grischen, If _ 3 0 1 Johnson, c_ 3 0 1 Futch, sf_ 3 0 1 Woodcock, rf_ 3 0 0 Beale, cf _ 3 0 1 Lee, 2b _ 3 12 TOTALS _ 32 7 12 SHIPBUILDERS AbRH Neilson, ss_ 3 10 Hofman, cf _ 3 0 0 Smith, 3b _ 3 0 0 Hodges, If - 2 10 Bohannon, p.c _ 3 0 0 Charles, rf- 2 0 0 Livesay, lb _ 10 0 Boyd, B„ 2b _ 3 0 0 Kennel, p _ 3 0 0 Boyd. C.. cf _ 0 0 0 TOTALS _23 2. J) Score by innings: K CITY OPTICAL _ 104 020 0—7 SHIPBUILDERS _ 200 000 0—2 Runs batted in—Davis 1, Pieper 3, Benson 1, Geischen 1. Two base hits— Benson. Home run—Pieper. Bases on balls — Off Kennel 2; off Benson 6. Struck out—By Kennel 1; by Benson 6. Winning pitcher—Benson: losing pitcher —Kennel. Umpires—Sandlin and Bor nem. Time of game—8:30. CITY COLLEGE TO QUIT GRID Director Says NYCC May Abandon Football For The Duration NEW YORK, June 17.— (8s) — City college of New York may abandon football for the duration, Dr. Anthony E. Orlando, acting di rector of athletics, said tonight. ■We face a number of problems concerning our football,” Orlando said, "and they may become further complicated if we lose Benny Fried man, our coach, who is seeking a commission in the Naval Reserve.” Friedman was reported to be in Detroit, where he placed his re quest for service. "We’re trying to work out some thing that will permit us to hold on,” Orlando said. “We’ll stay in football if there is any way of do ing so, but I’ll admit that our problems are many and serious.” -V Marchildon Ends Losing Streak As A’s Triumph CHICAGO, June 17—MB— Phil Marchildon, Philadelphia Athletics’ righthander who had a five-game winning streak stopped here by a 4-3 score May 16, broke a five game losing streak by the identi cal figures today as the A’s beat the Chicagoans to move into sixth place. Marchildon pitched five-hit ball and was backed up by a tinielv nin-hit attack, principally against Johnny Humphries. The A’s used six of their seven' hits for all their runs during Humphries’ seven in nings. Score by innings: Tf m it S'" 1,527, °4- Attendance (paid) New York Athletic Club Track Show Promises To Be Whale Of Event NEW YORH, June 17.—(/P>— Track’s 1942 finale at Randalls Island this week-end will be a whale of a meet. The New York Athletic club’s entry list is proof of that. Six of the club’s aces defi nitely come in the “whale” clas sification—a term applied to the big men of another year by a ship’s waiter who lost 20 of his own fewr pounds carrying food to their table as the U. S. team sailed to Stockholm for the 1912 Olympics. All six of the present lay flo tilla are weiglitmen and will be on exhibition at the A.A.U.’s fifty-fifth annual outdoor meet Saturday. Profits from the car nival, for which the NYAC named the most and the largest athletes, will go to the Army Emergency Relief fund. Most widely known of the sextet is A1 Blozis, recently of Georgetown university and un beaten in three years of college shot putting. With 240 pounds tacked neatly to his 6-6 frame, Blozis is too huge to join any of the nation’s armed forces al though with a bit of camou flaging he might do ; 3 an anti aircraft gun. — - -- ;The Baseball Standings A YESTERDAYS RESULTS: St. Louis 3; New York 0. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 1. Cincinnati 4-4; Boston 2-3. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 1. American League Detroit 1; New York 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3. St. Louis 6; Boston 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 4. Piedmont League Norfolk 9-1; Asheville 3-3. Durham 4; Greensboro 2. Charlotte 5-2; Portsmouth 0-4. (Only games scheduled*. THE STANDINGS National League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn _ 39 16 .709 St. Louis _ 34 20 .630 Cincinnati _ 32 27 .542 New York _ 30 30 .500 Chicago - 29 32 .475 Pittsburgh- 28 31 .475 Boston _- 27 38 .415 Philadelphia _ 17 42 .288 American League Won Lost Pet. New York _ 42 15 .737 Boston_-_ 33 24 .579 Cleveland _ 32 28 .533 Detroit _ 33 31 .516 St. Louis _ 29 33 .468 Philadelphia _— 26 38 .406 Chicago _ 23 34 .404 Washington _ 22 37 .373 Piedmont League Won Lost Pet. Portsmouth - 28 18 .609 I Greensboro - 29 19 .604 Charlotte - 28 19 .596 Asheville - 25 24 .510 Richmond - 22 23 .489 Norfolk _ 33 30 .431 Winston-Salem - 20 31 .392 Durham - 18 31 .367 TODAY'S GAMES Probable pitchers in the major leagues today. (Won-lost records in parenthe sis) : American League New York at Detroit—Chandler (7-1) vs. Trucks (4-2). Washington at Cleveland—Wynn (5-3) or Hudson (4-6) vs. Dean (5-2). Philadelphia at Chicago—Knott (2-6) vs. Ross (0-2). Boston at St. Louis—Hughson (5-2) vs. Galehouse (4-6). National League St. Louis at Brooklyn (Twilight) — Lanier (3-3) vs. French (4-0). (Only game scheduled). BASEBALL’S BIG SIX: Batting (three leaders in each league) Player, Club G Ab R H Pet. Gordon, Yankees_ 54 206 28 79 .384 Doerr, Red Sox_ 50 198 26 73 .369 Reiser, Dodgers _ 46 183 39 65 .355 Fleming. Indians_ 59 219 33 74 .338 Medwick, Dodgers __ 50 187 23 62 .332 Lamonno, Reds _ 40 129 17 42 .326 HOME RUNS: American League Williams, Red Sox _15 Doerr, Red Sox _11 National League Camilli, Dodgers _lu Ott, Giants _ 8 Marshall, Giants _ 8 West, Braves_ 8 RUNS BATTED IN: American League Williams, Red Sox _63 Doerr. Red Sox _ 50 DiMaggio, Yankees _ 46 National League Mize, Giants _\_46 F. McCormick, Reds _42 Marshall, Giants _40 Medwick, Dodgers _40 -v At least two-thirds of all motor vehicles in the world are in the United States. VAUGHAN PACES BROOKLYN CLUB TO EASYV1CI0RY Dolph Camilli Gets Homer With One On As Flatbush ers Thump Bill Lee BROOKLYN. June Higbe suppressed the Chicago 0 on four hits todav as the P s V - Orl/.- i Dodgers Hammered out a 5 *0 victory with timeiv thump^ against Bill Lee. The only run off Higbe v.-as second inning homer bv Glen ,p J Russl. However, the Dodgers toy. charge in the next frame Arky Vaughan, returning l0"t:. lineup after a lengthy siege u-' a muscular cold, tripled two ru across. Dolph Camilli connected for p< tenth home run of the season one on in the eighth after Bronkhj had scored in the seventh on two singles and an infield out. . Altogether the Dodgers mace seven hits, two of them. a double and a single, by Joe Medwick ex tending his current batting streak to 20 games. It was the fifth defeat for Let who had won eight times, and Kw he’s sixth success against f losses. Score by innings: P >•, CHICAGO - 0 1 0 000 fiW; V , BROOKLYN _ 002 000 12x-j j , Runs batted in—Russell. Vast a i Higbe, Camilli 2. Two base hrl'.'c wick. Three base hits - y Vaughan. Home runs—Russel!, c. Stolen bases—Stringer, Cavarrelta. si . lice—Higbe. Left on bases-Ch:can r Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls—Of: Let ■ off Higbe 3. Struck out—By Lei £ by Higbe 5. Umpires—Barr, Masers:::; and Jorda. Time — 1:43. Auendasc! (paidi—5.610. --v Pittsburgh Bucs Blast Philadelphians, 61 PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-O' Pittsburgh’s Pirates shelled tv Philadelphia pitchers at will t- n.:.:: j to l^mbast the Phils, 6-1, bet !•• a I meager crowd of 1.500 in a r.i:/ game. Score by innings: R HE PITTSBURGH _ 00 0 030 300—fi . PHILADELPHIA_ 001 000 000-1 9 . Runs batted in—Glossop. Fletcher. El liott 2, Van Robavs 2. Phelps 1. T : base hits—Benjamin. Sacrifices—K! :;-: Hoerst. Waner. Double plays—Eli:*.: end Fletcher; Elliott. Coscorart and Flet cher; Murtaugh, Glossop ar.d Etttr.: May, Glossop and Etten. Left on bau —Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh T. Ba>* on balls—Off Klinger 2: off Hoer-t off Naylor 1. Struck out—By Klinger 4 Hits—Off Hoerst 5 in 4 2-3 innings: ^ Nahem 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Pears 1 in 2-3 innings: off Naylor 0 in 2 : • nings. Hit by pitcher—By Klinger 'P whiter). Losing pitcher—Hoerst. pi res—Barlick. Pinelli and Ballanfar.: Attendance—3,804. Time—2:01. -v St. Louis Browns Bed Boston Sox, 6 To 1 ST. LOUIS. June 17—(*»— Thr»* streaks ended today a? the 0 Louis Browns defeated Boston; Red Sox, 6 to 3. Boston’s consecutive victor* ended at nine, the Browns br : their 7-game losing streak and t den Auker won his eighth i of the year after being defeats his last three times out. Score by innings: R " BOSTON _ 000 011 100—3 . ST. LOUIS _ 201 012 00x-6 10 Runs batted in—McQuinn 2. Chartak. Lupien. Auker. GutterM^ a ney. Two base hits—Clift. DiMaaj Gutteridge. Three base bit—McO'■ Heme runs—McQuinn, Doerr. Cra: ; Stolen base—Chartak Sacrifice Auker. Double play—Pesky Doerr Lupien. Left on bases—Boston »• - Louis 9. Bases on balls—Off B^ otf Terrv 1; off Auker 4 Strike^-. By Butland 1: by Dobson 1: by A - Hits—Off Butland 3 in 3 inn:^.*. .. Terry 4 in 3: off Dobson 3 m by pitcher—By Terry fClift1. . pitcher — Butland. Umpires -- u,.; Grieve and Rue. Time—1:57. Attc (paid)—844. . - _ ■ -- CATALINA SWIM SUITS $2.50 up PICKARD^! 809 Market St,_ BE SHE WITH *HTm_»ttTtwna_sgv rto«iA, lu..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 18, 1942, edition 1
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