davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
CENTRAL VICTOR
IN TRACK MEET

CHAPEL HILL, May 10. -(P)-
Central High of Charlotte racked
up 43 points in the North Carolina
scholastic championship track meet
here today to take top honors over
the eight other teams represented
in the 31st anniversary of the ev-
ent.
Scoring three first places, tie
for first, four seconds, four thirds
and one fourth, the Central outfit
emerged victor by IS points over
the nearest competitor, Durham
High which amassed 80 points.
Broughton of Raleigh placed num-
Der three with % IL. Senior Of
Greensboro trailed with %, and
Reynolds of Winston-Salem, push
ed Senior with 81.
Curry of Greensboro scored eight
and half and Fayetteville tallieo
SIX. Chapel Hill and High Point
went scoreless.
One hundred and thirteen entries
participated in the event but nc
records were broken. Reynolds
Butler was only three-tenths OF
a second off the 120 high hurdle
mark, however, with a 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
TAR HEELS beat
STATE NINE. 90

No CAAP cE, HILL. May 10. -44,-
North Carolinas Tar Heels scaroa
seven runs in the lucky seventh ~
day to defeat State, 9 10 Z '' w.
The game had been a pjtcbo,,,
duel between Clyde King and d.
Edwards until the seventh IVY Doo
State leading 8 to ?. The Tar H ".,A
natted around, drove EdwarJs 10
the showers, and got two more VIZ
off Page. ''S
King, who had already do mod
Duke and worked in three aa,1o v
this week, set the visitors dow"
with six scattered hits and 80,
something of a fielding record for
pitchers by handling nine assists
and four outs without a bobble
Carolina batted around the Hne,n
in the seventh, scoring seven runs
ca Wideman's double, Hoey's sin.
SIC, walks to Warren and Weant
singles by Branch and Kinr
Blacks double, and Gillam's sin.
gle. Whitley Black, diminutive cen.
terfielder, pace dthe attack with
a single, double, and triple, While
Dallas Branch got three for four
and Bill Gillian drove in three tal.
lies with pair of timely singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
DUKES H0UCHT0N
HURLS N0-HITTER

+ DURHAM, May 13.-tR)-Bob
Houghton, Duke University pitch
er, today hurled the first no-hit
game of the Ration League sea-
son when he beat Carolina Pre-
Flight nine 81, in the best game
seen here this year. Houghton al
so set a new league strikeout rec
ord with 10, Topping Felton's pre-
vious nine.
Pre-Flight's only run, in the
first inning, was unearned and
only two men reached first after
this. FELTON, started the game and
after walking the first three men
to face him gave way to Houghton.
Johnny Pickett was the hitting
star of the day with three fo1
four. The Dukesters smacked three
Pre-Fight pitchers for a total o.
II hits, two for extra bases. Bill
Wright, shortstop, who was the
fielding star, got only one fo1
four, but that was a home run
Johnny Pickett hit triple for the
other extra base hit.
In a four game series Duke ane
Pre-Flight have taken two eacn
The Duke team, newly reorgan
lied, today played better as
team, making only one eri oi
Against State Wednesday IN
| Coombsmen played errorless oan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
American League
VI1- @-1
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Pittsburgh o.
Voiselle (3-3) and Pyle CID VS.
Sewell (2-2) and Strincevich d-0)
Brooklyn at Chicago (O-Chip
man go and Ostermueller Oil
VS.. Passeau 600 and Vandenberg
900.
Boston at Cincinnati (2)-Javery
(O-3) and Hutchinson (2-O VS.
Walters CD and De La Cruz
Old.
Philadelphia at St. Louis o.
Raffensbe--ger 600 and Ger
heauser go VS.. M. Cooper d-2)
and Munger Old o. Wilks (2-O)
American League
Cleveland at New York o.
Smith (03) and Poat Q-O VS.
Bonham 90 and Donald Old.
Detroit at Boston (2)-Trou
(2-3) and Corsica CID VS.. TER,
(O-3) and Wood 600.
st. Louis at Philadelphia o.
Shirley (1-0) and Potte.: (3-D VS.
Hamlin Q-2) and Harris OLD.
Chicago at Washington Ole,
(0-3) and Grove (2-2) VS.. Leoaa-t
1-0) and Wynn 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
YANKEES PAGE
BESTS INDIANS

NEW YORK, May 13-tR-In a
battle Of rookie southpaws, Joe
Page proved superior to the In
dians' twenty-year old Hal Kleine
and the New York Yankees took
the series opener from Cleveland,
81, today, before crowd OF TO-
86A paid.
The Yank victory, coupled with
the defeat of the St. Louis Browns
by the Athletics at Philadelphia,
enabled the world champions to
regain first place in the American
League.
Page went the route, yielding
five hits for his second stralgh1
victory. He also knocked in his
teams first two runs with a dou-
bic in the fifths inning.
The Yankees took advantage Of
Kleine's wildness in the sixth te
make three more runs, one Of
them forced over by pass with
the bases full, and the other tive
batted in by Rollie Hemsley'
single. Hemslay has not hit safe
ly in his last six games.
The Tribes lone run came lr
the fourth when they punched
tree singles, with Oris Hockett:
hit driving in the run.
cleveland 600 100 600
New York - 900 O23 0Ox-,
Kleine, Embree ana Rosar
Page and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
HeQrn Hurls Fine Ball
AS Davis Stops Butner
By BILL McILWA1N

1t. Jim Hearn, towering Camp
Davis highlander, limited the
Camp Butner baseball team to
three hits yesterday to give the
Blue Brigade nine a 81 victory
on the Davis field.
The former Sally League mound
star was in superb form and was
never in danger in leading the
Davis club to it's first win of the
season. Hearn struck out IA men
and managed to send at least one
man to the bench via the Whiff
route in every inning except the
fourth. The foot two hundred
FOUNDER blazed a burning fast ball
past the Butner stickmen the entire
way and did not permit but four
balls to reach the outfield.
Hearn also play a major part
in the Brigade offensive, tallylng
it's first run in the second frame
by doubling and scoring on Gill
bert's single.
The Camp Butner Horsehider
averted a shutout in the 9Th chapter
by pushing across their lone mark
er. Longacre was safe at first on an
error by second baseman Blatto
moved to third on single by
Arthur and scored on wild
pitch by Hearn.
The rentaineder of the engage
ment Hearn simply had too muCl
on the ball for the visitors. He
struck out the entire side in the
seventh, started double play ir
the eighth after Sieber had singled
and famed two batters in the
final stanza.
The big inning for the Davis out
fit was the fourth. An error, {
sacrifice, walk, Nessing's single
and three more walks gave then
three runs. They countered thei1
final marker in the fifth inning a.
Polleti reacher first on an erro1
| and denied the plate on Kohl:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
ROARING CARDS
LICK BUNS, S-4

ST. LOUIS, May 10. -P)- The
St. Louis Cardinals made it three
out of four from the Brooklyn bod
gers by winning todays game 3d.
with a five-run rally in the fifth
inning.
Rube Melton held the Cardinals
scoreless until that fatal inning
when he suddenly lost control ano
walked three batters in row after
Emil Verban had singled, to force
in a run.
Calvin McLish, 18-year-old roo
kie, followed Melton to the slat
and yielded two hits, the Cards
scoring five times to wipe out 6
two-run Dodger lead.
Brooklyn had tailed twice In
the fourth frame when Stan Bor'
dagaray was safe on Marty Mar
ions error, Luis Dino singled AL
gle Galan walked and Howie
Schultz singled.
The Cards tailed again in the
sixth on Stan Muslals 1ourtf
straight walk, his steal of secone
and Walker Cooper's single. Mu
sial featured in the Redbirds' flna
two runs in the eighth when he trl
pied in Debs CAIRNS, who had sin
gled, and scored on bad throw
by Schultz.
The Dodgers added single run:
in the seventh and eighth, but were
stymied in the other frames b.
Harry Brecheen, who notched hi
third victory of the season.
Luis Dino was removed from
second base by Manager Leo Duro
cher and returned to the outfield
Brooklyn --------00o 200 10
St. Louis ------000 051 02x-t
Melton, McLish, Flowers anc
Owen; Brecheen and w.. Cooper
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Red Sox Cop AZ Win
From Detroit BengoIs

BOSTON, May 10. -(Ry- The
Boston Red Sox punched five hits
in the fourth inning to score three
runs and followed with another in
the sixth today to take the opener
of a three game series from the
Detroit Tigers, 4 to 2.
Singles by johnson, Fox, Tabor,
Partee and ONeill brought the Red
Sox out from enc run behind in the
fourth and Roy Parties double In
the sixth followed by Skeeter New
somes single added another.
Detroit S score in the first in.
ming came after the first three
men up singled but it was the only
earned run off Emmett O'Neill
Roy Partee's wild heave in the
sixth gave them the other.
Detroit 100 001 000-2
Boston ---000 3o1 O0x-4
Gentry, Mooty and Swift, ONel-
and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
FARMER JOHNSON
new STATE COACH

RALEIGH May 10. -(P)- Louis
(Farmer) johnson, former state
guard at the University of Tenn
essee. will direct the N. c. State
College football team through its
schedule this fall under contract
announced today by the college
athletic council.
The former Tennessee player S
contract calls for his service only
until December 81, or for the 1914
football season. Beattie Feathers,
former Tennessee back and d.
rector of athletics at Appalachian
State, was signed on similar
contract as backfield coach.
johnson replaces Williams Ooc)
Newton who resigned early this
year after several years at State
as head coach. He will become
head coach at the University OF
South Carolina on June under
one-year contract.
DR.. H. A. Fisher, chairman OF
the athletic council, said the short
term contracts were decided upon
because of the unsettled cond'-
lions regarding football at the col
lege next year
Fisher said other coaching as
sistants would be named at later
date. F. M. Fortenberry, who was
Johnsons assistant at Copiah-Lin
coin College, Wesson, Miss, and
came to State with Johnson las,
fall as end coach, was not given .
contract.
State has tentative schedule
calling for nine games this fall
The schedule does not include
games with Duke and North Caro-
from last years civilian, fresh
men and Az team" now are par
ticipating in spring drills at the
college.
Johnson came to State on leave
of absence from Copiah-Lincolr
shortly before the 1943 season open
ed. He replaced Herman Hickman
as line coach when Hickman sign
ed as line coach for Army at Wes'
Point. Johnson was director of ath'
letics and head coach at Copiah,
Lincoln when that school abandon
ed football for the duration OF the
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
AS SLAM BROWNS
OUT OF THE LEAD

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-lR'
- The Philadelphia Athlatics
knocked the St. Louis Browns out
of first place in the American
League today when they pounded
four Brownie pitchers for II hits
and an 8-3 victory in the first
game of their series before a
crowd of 6,125.
The Browns took a 10 lead in
the second inning, but the Mack
men tied it on Ford Garrison S
home run in the third and knocked
AL Hollingsworth out of the box
with two more runs in the third.
Roberto Estalella hit another
homer in the fifth, with Garri-
son aboard, to make it 81, and in
the sixth, after the Browns ad
scored twice, the AS drove Sig
mund Jakucki off the mound
with another pair of counters.
They polished off southpaw Sam
Zoldak in the next frame with
another counter.
| Don Black allowed only five St.
Louis hits and had excellent back
ing afield, with the AS running
off four double plays.
St. Louis --- 010 002 00O-3
Philadelphia ------ DOL 222 10x-e
Jakucki, Zoldak, West and
Mancuso; Black and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
PLATTER ANNEXES
SECOND POSITION
IN PIMLIC0 RUN
By ORLO ROBERTSON

PIMLICO RACE COURSE, BAL
TIMORE, May 10. -R)- Striking
from behind in the stretch as he
did a week ago in the Kentucky
Derby, Penslve today won the 54th
and richest Preakness to take a
strangle hold on the three-year-o1d
turf championship.
Far back in the early running,
the chestnut son of the English
Derby winner, Hyperion, from
Warrens Wrights Calumet farm hit
the wire at the end Of the mile
and three sixteenths three-quarters
of length ahead of George D.
Wideners Platter. Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Stir Up, third in the der
by, once again finished in the same
spot, beaten two and one-half
lengths after setting a burning pace
through the first mile.
In travelling the distance in 1859
Is, two and one-fifth seconds Oft
Alsabs stake record, Pensive earn
ed $60,075 of the gross purse of
0,075 and ran his owners earn
ings for the year to $250,S40. OF
this Pensive has accounted for
$l39,475. This was only about ST.
900 short of the figure compiled by
the master of the Calumet farm
in topping the list of money win
ming owners in 1913.
The sweltering crowd of 1901
made Pensive the choice in wag-
ering spree that broke all records
for the race. They poured 1922, los
when Man O'War won in 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
PILLS HAND CUBS
FIFTEENTH LOSS

CHICAGO, May 10. -(P)- Bill
Lee, pitching star Of the Chicago
Cubs 1885 and 1888 pennant drives,
held his old team to seven hits
today to hurl the Philadelphia Phil
lies to 6 to 2 triumph. The loss
was the Cubs 18th in their last 16
games. The Phils won the series,
three games to one.
The Phils tied the score at %
in the fifth and chased Henry
Wyse, Cub starting hurler, in the
sixth when they tailed four runs
with only one hit to the outfield.
Two infield scratches, a Cub err
ror, a missed third strike by Chi
cago catcher Billy Holm and three
bases on balls did the damage.
Philadelphia 1000 023 0OO-6
Chicago --------0O0 200 0O0-2
Lee and Finley; Wyse, Fleming
and Holm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Cape Fear Golf Tourney
Gets Under Way Today

Match play in the Cape Fear
Country Golf Championship will
open today. it was announced last
night. The first round of play will
be held May 1920, the second May
21-27 the third May 28-June 3 and
the finals on June 4.
Qualifying play for the tourna-
ment ended Saturday with Gilbert
Arthur turning in 149 score for
the lowest qualifying card. Louis
B. Orrell is the defending cham
pion.
First Flight Pairings:
L. B. Orrell VS. Capt. Francis
Chapman; J. H. Davis VS. John
Kendall; ]. W. Morton VS. ]. H.
Hatcher; R. L. Black VS. R. P.
Jobb; Gilbert Arthur VS. ]. M. john
son; Sgt. James R. Brown VS. L.
L. Doss; J. P. Herring, Jr. VS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Braves Continue Hitting
Spree To Blast Pirates

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-[R'-
Those unpredictable Boston Braves
maintained their hitting mood for
the third straight day and blasted
three Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers
for % hits as they hammered out
a is to 2 victory to sweep the Sc
ries to l.
The % hits they smashed off
Xavier Rescigno, Johnny Gee and
Ogden Wise gave them total of
So safe smashes in three games.
The Braves started off with five
runs in the first frame, and chas-
ed Rescigno, but Gee was just as
ineffective against the hitting that
kept Charlie Barrett so far ahead
of the Pirates throughout that he
just coasted along to avenge a de-
feat the Buccos marked up against
him in the last two frames OF the
opening game of the series.
Stuart Hofforth led the Boston
attack with four hits, including a
double, scored four runs and
drove in two more.
Boston ----- SOP 021 033-16
Pittsburgh --- O02 900 600 2
c. Barrett and Hoffman; Rescig-
no, Gee, Wyse and Lopez and
Camelli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Fred Little; Capt. W. L. Thomas:
VS. J. E. Brantley.
Second Flight Pairings:
Charles J. Blake VS. L. E. Wood
bury; S. G. Marks. Sr. VS. R. G
Stockley; Walker Taylor VS. DR.
Holman; Walter Curtis VS. Pau
Wilson; E. E. Bouchee VS. ]. C
Mayfield; Maj. J. A. Murphy vs.
Ed Nets; r. B. Garethmey vs.
Robert Strange; Net Hines VS. H. T
Newland:
Third Flight Pairings:
Sgt. R. A. Clark VS. Oscar Pack;
F. A. Mathis, Jr. VS. R. j. Doss;
V. D. Williams VS. 1t. G. K. Willes;
Harry StovaIl VS. Paul Hancock; E
w. Carr VS. Hopper Johnson; &c
Grieves VS. E. A. Laney; D. H
Grenshaw VS. ]. D. Howell; B. F
Switzerland VS. Maj. Robert Arthur
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
WARNING

Fisherman are warned to
keep away from the land on the
north side and the approach to
Mason Inlet as the United
States Government has leased
the property for bombing pur-
poses, it was announced yester-
day.
The land will be used by
bombing crews for target prac-
tice and will be highly danger
Gus to any persons in the vicl-
nifty because of stray shrapnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Lee And Bdrtush Slated
To Battle Friday Night

60 against Wally Gregg of
Kansas City, a newcomer to
these parts, and Jack Hader
will meet Pete Mannagoff. Ha-
der, out of Washington is MAX
ing his first appearance here
while Pete is an old favorite
with the fans.
The three-bout program will
offer plenty of excitement,
ranging from straight wrest-
ling to the tops in roughhouse
tactics, Promoter Causey said.
Tickets will go on sale today
at the Orion Hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

With three new faces being
offered the fans, wrestling
will return to ITALIAN hall next
Friday night with Daddy Don
Lee, the Man from Mars,
meeting Billy Bartush, of Chi
cage, ILL.,, in the main bout,
Promoter Bert Causey an
nounced last night.
The match will be for two
out Of three falls, IS minutes
time limit.
In the evenings other two
engagements, Chief Little Bea-
yer, always the villain, will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Tech Meters Defeat
Duke Blue Devil Team

DURHAM, May 10. - up -Geor'
gia Techs brilliant net team TO-
day beat the Duke Blue Devils
70, in their second meeting Of
the year. In the first match several
weeks ago the Techmen licked Bob
Cox men, 80.
Howard Mccall, Techs No. 2
man, was outstanding, with 6-O'
60. win over Rufus Ashby. Frank
Whit beat Emery Gren 81. 6-z
in the feature event.
This is the first time this ser
son that the Tech team has had
over one point scored against It,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
SARAZEN ENTERS

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. up
Gene Sarazen was added today
to the list of golfers who will COM
pete in the $17,5 war bond invi-
tation sponsored by Philadelphia
Inquirer Charities. Inc. here the
week of June 5.
Others already entered include
Craig Wood, Byron Nelson, Jug
McSpaden, Ed Dudley and Henry
Picard,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13- R - The
old timers who have been moan
ing that there was nothing left to
baseball but crude slugging, ap-
parently will h ave plenty of
chances this season to see how
they like the old play-for-a-run
contest Look at these sample
headlines from one day: Yam
KEGS Bunts Trim Detroit white
Sox Triumph on Trosky's steal in
16th,'' and Indians trap two men
off base.'. With Beau Jack 60
ing into the Army, it looks as if
Willie Pep will be bookings next
big drawing card. Manager Lou
Visiusi says he's starting a wait
ing list with offers from Milwau-
kee, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
New York on hand. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
SENS WIN

WASHINGTON, May 80 R =
Roger Wolff, a knuckle-ballef' nelo
the Chicago White sox to seV'n hits
tonight while the Washington SeNa-
tors pounded out 10 off three CHI
sox pitchers for a IL to 2 triumph.
Wolff held Chicago scoreless until
the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
STANDINGS
GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday, May Is

GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday, May Is
Robert Strange Park
To. m. Lake Forest VS.. W-ights-
vile Coast Guard.
8 p. m. Spofford Mills VS.. 141st.
A. B. N. T. T.
Tuesday, May 16
Robert Strange Park
7 p. m. T. H. D. Wilmington
VS.. Wilmington Fire Department.
8 p. m. City Optical VS.. Winning
ton Coast Guard.
Thursday, May Is
Robert Strange Park
7 p. m. T. H. D. Wilmington
VS.. 141st. A. B. N. T. T.
8 p. m. City Optical VS.. Lake
Forest.
Friday, May 10
Robert Strange Park
7 p. m. Wilmington Fire Depart
ment VS.. Lake Forest.
Wilmington Coast Guard VS.
lWrightsville Coast Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
ANGOTT SIGNED
PHILADELPHIA, Nav IL

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-(R)
Angott, former light
weight champion, has been sign
ed for the first outdoor boxing
show OF the year at Shiba Park,
Promoter Herman Taylor said to-
day.
Angott will meet the winner OF
the Ike Williams-Slugger White
bout next Tuesday at Convention
Hall here, in a 10-round scrap on
either June 6 Or June II, Taylor
indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Actor Paul Robson, all Amerl-
can end at Rutgers in 1913, was
agile enough to bust up softball
game in central park yesterday by
making three crucial h i s. That
gave the "Othello Oklahoma"
team the theater guild title, but
most of them played as if they
should be farmed out to some
place like Othello, Oklahoma.
Tomorrow national soccer cup fl
nal between the Brooklyn Hispan-
os and the Pittsburgh Morgan
strassers will mark the first time
in "a years that the same pair
of firalists have met in success
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
TODAYsS GUEST STAR

Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
e ,urier-J Journal: The war produi-
ton board has turned down a re-
quest of tn e Chicago Cubs for
equipment for night baseball. The
only alternative the Cubs seem to
have now is either to use t h e
White Sox Park or quit getting
the daylights knocked out of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
American engineers

American engineers obtained
their first chance to study Ger
manys new Ju-88 bomber from
an obliging Nazi flyer who sur
rendered both plane and himself
to the Allies in September, 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
SERVICE DEPT.

Sgt. Ain Lavombe's final box
ing show in the southern sector
of the Persian Gulf Command is
scheduled for tomorrow. The medi-
cal officers had to be coaxed to
let the boys enter the ring couple
of weeks ago after they took the
fighters blood pressure. Even for
those guys 120 degree tempera-
lures at night are too hot. Corp.
Billy Conn has been transferred
from Wright Field, Ohio, to a
Southern Bas. Ball players at
the Jacksonville, Fla. Naval Air
technical training center hope to
join forces with the main station
to form an all-station tenn this
summer. They could field about a
class AA club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

single to left center.
The two teams will meet again
this afternoon at 2::3O on the Davis
field.
r h e
Camp Butter 80. 900 Dol 0oO-1 8
Camp Davis -. 010 80 O0x-5
Ranieri, Grant and Sieber; Hearn
and Gilbert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Sports Roundup
n, HITCH FIJI 7 ERTON JR
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

sive years Jose Ala, Hispano
outside r G h t, tutored Nelson
Rockefeller in Spanish and accom-
panied him during his tour of
South America. In spite of De
mails, the best word we can get
is that the story about Princeton
quitting football is the Mccoy and
Asa Bushnell quit as Tiger gradu
ate Manager because he couldn' t
reconcile muscle jerking with his
post as head of the central ath
letic office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
ST A N DIN G S
RESULTS
National League

St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 4
New York 7; Cincinnati 4
Boston 16; Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 2
American League
New York 5; Cleveland l
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3
Boston 4; Detroit 2
Washington IL; Chicago 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
A ROOKIE A DAY

Tomas De La Cruz. Reds pitch
er: A big league rookie but hardly
a greenhorn. Tom, son of a Cuban
plantation manager, has even been
around long enough to speak good
English. .Borke in with Albany
in 1896, working in SO games.
Last season with Syracuse he
marked up 81 regular season VIC
tories. for 1.99 E. R. A., and
three in the playoffs. Only loss
SO far this year came when the
Reds were shut out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Thursday, May IL
Spofford Mills 4, City Fire De-
partment 4.
T. H. D. of Wilmington 5, Spot
ford Mills 4.
Friday, May IL
City Optical 9, 141st A. B. N. l.
IT