davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
"Wuthering Heights
To Show Al Morine
Theotre Four Days

When Samuel GoldWyn an
nounced that he would make into
a motion picture the great Emily
Rronte classic, Nv uthering
Heights" to star Merle Oberon
as cathy and Laurence Olivier as
Heathcliff, under the direction of
William Wyler, lovers of this
poignantly dramatic and stirring
~ romantic novel beamed at the
new naturalization which their
literary idol, Miss Bronte, would
receive in the additional medium
Of the screen.
The picture will have its show
ing at the Marine Theater on
Sunday through Wednesday.
The STORY of Nv uthering
Heights unfolds on the wild and
desolate moors of Yorkshire. 1t
is a tale of a high Spirited, quick
tempered, beautiful girl, who is
love1 madly by two men-one,
half-gypsy and half-gentleman,
the other rich and well born.
Merle Oberon, PLAYING Cathy, is
desperately in love with Laurence
Olivier, playing Heathcliff. But
the g%littering wealth and esteem-
ed social position of Edgar Lin
ton, portrayed by David Nivea,
leads the girl into an unhappy ro-
nance. The strange three-cor-
nered love story is told with dra-
matte impact, sweeping romance
and in terms of stark human
emotions, mysteriously influ-
eneed by the desolate moors.
Among the many lavish sets
built for the picture are included
an old English manor house, the
beautiful home of the wealthy
Lintons, Thrusheross Grange, a
lavishly brilliant ballroom of 18th
Century England and a typical
farmhouse of the period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
Miss cecile Sherman
Honoree AT Luncheon
At Longfellow House

Miss Cecile Sherman, an inter-
esting visitor from New York, in
the home of her sister, Mrs. AL
vim Rosenbaum in Mobile, was
honoree at a luncheon at Long
fellow House at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Weber entertained
Wednesday.
Miss Sherman is possessor of d
lovely lyric soprano voice which
the public will have the pleasure
of hearing when she appears in
the play, MIR. Strauss Goes to
Boston," at its premiere in Boston
at an early date.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Weber,
covers were laid for Miss Sher-
man, Mrs. Rosenbaum and Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Bancroft of Mo-
bile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

and Mrs. Nat Demster, Of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Coop
er Roberts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. F. Megehee, Philip and
Miss Annie L. Ware, j. F. O'neil
and Mrs. Christiano, of Pasca-
goula; Miss Lorraine Brown OF
Meridian, and Misses Aileen Til
lie and Elizabeth Ladnier, of Pas
cagonla.
Mrs. Lucille Means, sister of the
groom, and her son, Raymond
Earle Cobb, of Moss Point, were
also I'M attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
Miss Mottie Wheot
Becomes Bride OF
Raymond D. Leach

In a setting of lighted candles
in branched holders, and white
gladioli tied with satin ribbons,
the nuptials of Miss Matte Pearl
Wheat to Raymond Dudley
Leach, Jr., were solemnized at
the First Baptist church Of Pas
cagoula at 5 O'clock in the after
noon, June 80, 1915.
Prior to the entry of the bridal
party, c. E. Hare sang Bonds Il
Love You Truly" to the accom-
paniment of Mrs. P. J. Higgin-
botham, who also played Ruben
STEMS Melody in F" as the can
dies were lighted by the ushers,
Leonard Horne and Ed Dottery.
The traditional wedding march
es were used as professional and
occasional and during the prog
ress of the ceremony Mrs. Higgin-
botham played "Liebestraum."
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Henry
Wheat of Picayune, who gave
her in marriage. She wore white
lace and satin and her veil of
tulle in. finger-length, was caught
to her hair with orange blossoms.
White rosebuds formed a satin
ribbon-tied bouquet.
Miss Dorothy Rainwater of
Crossett, Ark, cousin of the
bride, served as her maid of hon
or. She was ffocked in blue net
over satin and carried pink rose
buds.
Mr.. Leach was attended by
Benjamin Best as best man.
The single ring service was
read by DR.. l.. E. Green, pastor
of the church.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Wheat, presided over an in
formal reception at their home
on Mckinley street, Pascagoula.
After the elaborate wedding cake
had been cut by the bride and
groom, it was served with punch.
Mrs. Wheat wore a green silk
print with white carnations.
Mrs. r. d. Leach, ST., of Bir-
mingham, mother of the groom,
wore teal blue crepe and her
flowers also were white carna-
tons.
After a visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach will reside
in an apartment at GIT Columbus
Drive, Pascagoula.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Leach, Sr., of Bir-
mingham, parents of the groom.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wheat and
children, and Mrs. E. l.. Robbins
of Picayune.
Mrs. Leach is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wheat. for
merly of Picayune but residents
OF Pascagoula for the past four
years. She is a graduate of the
Picayune high school.
Mr.. Leach made his home in
Birmingham until coming to
Pascagoula where he is in the
drafting department of the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation.
He is a graduate of John Herbert
Phillips high school, Birmingham,
and of the University of Alaba-
ma, where he received a de-
gree in civil engineering.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Ware were
Pascagoula visitors on Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
Mrs. Robert Coulter
Honored At Informal
Tea AT Cole Home

On Monday afternoon Misses
Gloria Cole, Hermine Herring
and Virginia Louise Hildebrand
extended pretty hospitality to a
group of friends in honor of Mrs.
Robert Gautier. a popular visitor
to Pascagoula.
The gathering took place at
the home of Captain and Mrs.
Cole, parents of one of the
h~ostesses, where lace drapery
and flowers made a thing of
beauty of the tea table.
Mrs. Gautier was the recipient
OF a lovely gift in crystal from
her hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

half the amount of pledge and
two specials" paid, three Life
Memberships given, donations to
Red Cross, American Indians,
Chinese relief, local work and a
balance on hand of $45.75. Mrs.
Roland Ware, superintendent of
supplies, urged that all members
leave their contributions of can
ned goods, material, etc, for the
Bethlehem Center and the Moore
community house with her at
their earliest opportunity. Mrs.
l.. c. Roberts, superintendent of
publicity, reported IL subserip-
tons to World Outlook and Meth
odist Women, and 20 copies of
Upper Room each month. Mrs.
Harris, president, announced the
meeting OF the zone for the third
quarter would be held on July
81, in Pascagoula.
Miss Annie Laurie Ware of
Pascagoula visited several days
in Mt. Pleasant last week, and
attended the wedding of her
niece, Miss Margaret Ware, to
Sgt. Milton Walker on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Nollene Carter Clement
was home for the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Carter.
Miss Marlene Havens of Hat
tiesburg was the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Amele Bonham, last
week, Miss Patsy Dees of Van
cleave was also her guest Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Roberts
were Biloxi visitors on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Ware of V~ancleave
was the supper guest on Thurs
day evening of Mrs. r. j. Van
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ware and
Nurse Lonnie Mcdonald, the lat
ter of Pass Christian, were guests
on Monday evening of Miss Dol
lie and h. c. Roberts.
Slower Tillman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Tillman. and Elman
Barnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnes of Vancleave, are home
on leave from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ware were
Pascagoula visitors on Sunday.
The West Point graduating
class of 1915 produced more than
thirty generals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
Mr.. And Mrs. Coulter
Entertain For Ensign
And Mrs. Coulter

Friday evening, June 20, was
made the occasion by MI. and
Mrs. Henry Gautier, for the gath
ering together of a group of young
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

Long sticks of cinnamon maIe
flavorful "Swizzle sticks" for tall
drinks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

The West Point graduating
class of 1915 produced more than
thirty generals,
Evening star., 1945-02-12
on TINE AIR TODAY

on TINE AIR TODAY.
Wt, S:00-Water Huston Is The Man
Who Taught LneoIn.
W0p. 9:00-6aN Cooper. Ingid Bergman
In For Whom the Bell Tolls"
WM. 9:00-HeIson EddYs songs include
Coin Homs" from New World SYmphony."
Evening star., 1945-02-12

VOL, 9:30-"Whai Is the Future Of Social
Sseurify!
Wd, 9:30-Faiih Baldwin and Fred Allen
VINO Is both an expert and emtee.
W0p. f0:00-Dinah Shore, Randolph
Scott, Bob Burns. Gail Patrick In Belle Of the
Yukon"
Evening star., 1945-02-12

WN, t0:W-Ths life Of Lincoln drsmatiEsd.
WMAl. i0:30-Johh ". Briter speaks
from the Lincoln Day dinner in New York.
VOL. 1t:30-Ths UnderseressV Of the
Navy states The departments position On the
Nav bill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
MRS. MARY MAJOR
STOPS STICKY IRON

PENDENNIS, KANSAS. - Mrs.
Mary D. Major has discovered one
Of the secrets of Faultless Starch,
according to a letter she wrote re-
Gently. She said,
1.-THE last time I was in town,
I purchased a box of Faultless
Starch, and used it on my
wash. surely was pleased
with the results, when I ironed
my clothes. My iron Just Gid
ed along. There was no sticky
starch ON my iron. The starch
Is well named. It is all you
say It is. 1t is absolutely fault
less"
Isn't that a fine letter? She says
that there was mo sticky starch
on my iron''-and, of course, that
means she did not have a "sticl1
iron."
STOP YOUR STICKY IRON
II you have to fight a "sticly
iron" every time you iron, change
to Faultless Starch and see the
difference. It's no fun to iron with
"sticky IRON" It's hard work to
iron when the iron seems to stick
at the end of each stroke. Your
arms, your back, your neck, your
legs ache with strain when you
have STICKY iron."
But you don't HAVE to fight q
STICKY IRON! Just starch your
wash with Faultless Strickland
see how easy it is to ironl You
see, Faultless Starch contains
ironing-aids that make your from
Ing smooth, easy and beautiful.
With Faultless Starch you make
ironing a joy-not a job. And when
ironing is joy, it's really fun to
do beautiful starching.
SAVE STRENGTHENING TIME
Another wonderful thing about
Faultless Starch is that you can
make perfect hot starch WITH
OUT COOKINGl And in barely a
minute! Just cream the starch
with. little cool water and add
boiling water while stirring. That's
ALT Isn't that easy?
So change to the starch that
Mrs. Major says, 1T is all, you
say it is. It is absolutely fault.
less" FAULTLESS STARCH-at
your: grocery store.-Adv.-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Preserve Apples

Drop sliced apples in salt water
and you will find you can let them
stand for some time without dis
coloring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Better DYeing

Better Dyeing
If you are making use of feed and
fertilizer sacks for garments that
require dyeing, complete the gar
ment first and dye the finished pro-
duct. Results will be more salts
factory, and you will get the most
from your dye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
"a 80 90
eEr r.s.a $3.50. u nsa i.ss.l
DI0NNE COUNTS
| always rely on this great rub for
COUGHS dye ss COLDS
dit: Wild EIIE1ll1l3

Shrimp Take
Eighty-five per cent of the l50
million pounds of shrimp taken
from the sea each year comes from
the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men, Women! Old at
4O,5O, 60! Want Pep?
Want 10 Feel Years Youngsrf

Do you blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling 90 Agef
Thossa nds amazed NJ what little popping up nna
OstreT has done Contains tonic many need at 20.
So CO. for body old solely because low In ron ase
supplies vitamin b |. eAlcum. phosphorus Low sosti
Tablets for new pep, younger feeling. this vsry day.
For sale at all drug stores eve<ywhers.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

Dsss the Bvtssh swing 70 the Isf her closer to Rssa
Does it weaken tho bond between England and Amerca viii
the new bsh Labor Party have the Pacific
fight against tho Japs? just what effect will Bans new de-
to natonaze banks railroads. and have ON
our own way Of life? Hear outstanding authorities Wees
Boldly Representative Carl nshaw U s. Foreign
Commerce Comson) and John Meylan general council for
Hearst Nswspspsr dscuss frankly this topic Excngl
v1ta For stimulation information tonight Amsreas
Tow" Asss1R apesssrsd ~ The KssdAs Desst $50. WMAL
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Oh TINE Ar ToNletT.
WRt. T.30-phls ysMs fiads murder st .
eouatY fair.
W0P. 800" Nobody Loves Him" Story Of
Q man whose hobby is murder.
WWDt. S:00-"hiss Wsshiaston" ssmifinsI.
ISIS Mildred Kirk. Betty Marie Sissh and Fran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Brownies Whip Tigers,
so; Kramer Is Hurler

DETROIT, May 5-R9-Pitching
four-it ball in his first full nine
inning mound job of the season,
Jack Kramer shut out the Detroit
Tigers S to 0 today as the St.
Louis Browns punched four extra
base hits for four of their runs
off Paul Dizzy Trout in the fourth
inning.
Vern. Stephens, Brownie short
STOP opened the big inning with
a homer into the right field seats,
his third of the year. 1t was the
first circuit blow off Detroit pitch
ing this season.
Trout, giving seven hits, suffer
ed his first defeat after winning
his first three starts.
Stephens homer with nobody on
base, Ed Borom's error on George
McQuinn's grounder and doubles
by Myron Hazorth, Kramer anG
Milt Byrnes accounted for the
Browns four runs in the fourth.
McQuinn walked in the eighth,
took second on Trout's balk and
scored the fifth st. Louis run on
Hayworth's single to right.
Kramer was never in serious
trouble, though Eddie Mayo doub-
led to lead off the Tiger fourth
and took third after Moore's catch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
DISCHARGES HELD
HELP FOR LABOR
Continued from Pare Ono

The problem in meeting these
needs, 1t was stated, is mainly ir
getting workers to move from
areas where cut-backs are occur.
ring, to places where war produc.
ton is expanding.
Manpower officials are conf.
dent that this situation will be the
last of the shortage problems that
have plagued them for over two
years.
They estimated that within six
months after VE-Day there will
be only about q dozen tight labor
areas in the country. In these re.
gions job controls will be retain
ed.
This will bring drastic modi-
fication of prevailing rules which
prohibit industrially deferred men
from changing jobs without per.
mission Of their draft boards.
After VE-Day, manpower off.
Gals said, it will be necessary to
allow some of these men to take
civilian production jobs. Other.
wise, they added, the Selective
Service regulations could contri.
butte to unemployment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
|DERRINCER HURLS
AS CRIMM'S men
Whip CARDS, 81
Johnny Hops Circuit
Clout Accounts For
Only St. Louis Tally

ST. LOUIS, May S -(P)- Inc
second place Chicago Cubs gave
Pitcher Paul Derringer his fourth
victory of the season against no
defeats by whipping the World
Champion St. Louis Cardinals, .
to /. in the opening game of their
three-game series today.
The Cubs made it easy for their
big Highlander by batting Ted
Wilks, Cardinal starting pitcher
off the mound with four runs on
four hits in three innings while
Derringer spaced out the Cards
eight hits SO effectively that he
never was in trouble.
The Champions score came on
Johnny Hops homer to the roof
of the right field pavilion in the
first inning. 1t was the first cir
cult blow for a Cardinal player
this year.
After Wilks was relieved, Man
ager Billy Southworth tried three
other hurlers and two pinch bat
tiers in an attempt to get the Cham
pions back into the game but with
out even a slight trace of rally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
YANKEES TR0UNCE
B0ST0NIANS,. 7-3

BOSTON, May S - Up - With
Oscar Grimes leading the attack,
with his seasons second homer
and single, the New York Yank-
ees defeated the Boston Red Sox
today 7-3 before CAST paying fans.
Walter Dubiel went the distance
for the Yankees, gaining his sec
ond victory as ne stopped the Sox,
winners of five straight, with eight
hits.
Rex Cecil, the starter and loser
for the Sox, practically last the
game in the first frame, when
the Yankees rocked him for five
runs.
Frank Crosetti, making his first
starting appearance for the Yank-
ees, sent Cecil to the showers with
run driving in single in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06

ooA humber. and
former infielder OF the Cors.ir,
Kite said that the BUGS will -,
the strong Second Regiment ny ~!
Artillery club from Fort Byaar '''
the opening night. The Co MS u
are rated as a fast club b.r's s4
dropped only one game this ~,
son. ''''
The playing field at Legion stas
UNI has had a cmoplete "tsS W.
lifting, and is in excellent ' oos
dition. The giant floodlightss b,r, WV
been taken down and painted ~:
will provide much more LIGHT H.. ~
last season. Also the grass :.
field has been replanted and NOV
ed.
Skipper Kite was R little reM,.
tant about mentioning his star,r,
lineup this season but said b,
he had a much better squad M,
iNNN AIdl
he has seen in several Years q
haven't as yet picked the emf,
club, it's going 10 be hard, \.
cause l have SO much talerF
Kite remarked. However, he 4.
mention the names of Dolly Lam,
bert, Lefty Cheshire, Roy Lamb
and Pate Fish as the tryouts n.
the mound staff. All of these hau
parts in the past few seasons Oh.
hurled some good ball in the.
ers mentioned for possible berth,
on the Pirates are w. S. McKei,b.
an, Pirate keystoner, 'Snag" Al.
len, hot-box handler, SPEEDY
Morris, who fans will remembe,
as the lad who played with Dur.
ham, stole everything but the um.
pres hat while he was running
bases.
According to the present plans
the Pirates are scheduled 10 plsy
out of town clubs, both seryic.
and civilian teams. At least two
games per week will be PLAYED
under the giant arcs at Legion
Stadium.
MY big problem is picking the
best nine men out Of the group
Kite said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
WHITE S0X STOP
CLEVELAND, 81

CHICAGO, May 5-(P)-The Chi
cago White Sox beat Cleveland,
80 today before 3,116 fans in a
game in which Earl Henry, rookie
Indian pitcher who threw but one
ball, was charged with the loss.
The Indians had tied the count
at % in the ninth on three straight
hits. Henry was sent to the mound
when the Sox came up, and the
one pitch he tossed, Johnny Dick
shot nit into center field for a
double.
He was relieved by Al Reynolds,
who was hit for a single to center
by Tony Cuccinello, scoring Dick
shot, who had gone to third on
Bill Nigel's sacrifice which went
as an unsuccessful fielders choice.
Thornton Lee won his second
game of the season, and until the
ninth inning had given the In
dams but three hits-all of them
by. rookie second baseman AL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
National League
.BLACKBIRDS STOP
new HANOVER, l6-l

Playing their first game under
lights in three years. the visiting
New Hanover High nine was liter
ally swamped by the Rocky Mount
Blackbirds last night. 1871.
Kenneth Rogers started off on
the mound for the Hanoverians,
but was driven off in the second
after yielding only two hits. Ro-
gers displayed considerable wild
ness, and that, combined with
three Wildcat errors, allowed the
Birds to tally seven times in two
innings. Rogers was replaced by
Hardison, who yielded nine runs
up until the sixth when he was
replaced by Harry Smith, Cat
first sacker. The first Rocky
Mount batter in the sixth got on
base by an error, but Smith turn
ed on the steam. striking the last
three batters out.
The game was called a the end
of the seventh inning, Rocky Mount
taking only six turns at the slab
The lone Wildcat tally came in
the second stanza when Kenneth
Rogers singled, stole second, and
counted on Smiths long single to
right.
Alton benson proved to be the
big man with the stick, banging
out three for three for the home
team.
The locals were held to four
singles by Twirler Earl Lanier-
Collie, Kenneth Rogers, Harry
Smith and Howell Sharpe being the
only Hanover batters to cash in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
State Baseball League
To Resume Play May 10

SALISBURY, May Up The
North Carolina State Baseball
League, war casualty for the
last three years, resumes play next
Thursday, May 10, on 112-game
schedule.
The re-opening of this circuit
gives North Carolina two profess
sional loops, the Carolina League,
a class C circuit, having started
April 26.
State League clubs this year will
not be on a par with those in this
fast class D lop in other years,
but they will be spirited groups
with clean, youthful talent full Of
fire. Judge C. Manley Lewellyn
of Concord, league president, en-
visions a successful season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
ARMY TO REDUCE
BY TWO MILLION
CONTINUED from Page One)

showed, among other things, thai
about 100000 veterans OF lons
fighting in Europe and the Paclhe
will be released and that, com
bined with other discharges FOL
physical and similar reasons, abou'
2, OOO, 900 men now in service VII
be out a year from now.
The figures were closely paral
lei to those already reported by
Congressman, who would not S2eai
for quotation, after hearing nigh
Army officers in closed session
Of the House Military Committee
The general staff reported thai
''our best judgment is that we
can defeat Japan quickly and com
pletely" with an Army which BY
May, 1916, will be at about the
seven million level.
The enemy in the Pacific, sale
the department, has a force Of
about four million men, with many
millions more who can be muster
ed if needed. The japanese forces
however, are divided and, more
over, the United States will have
the help of its allies.
About two-thirds Of the combat
units in Europe (ther are approx
mately 70 combat divisions there)
will come back through the Unit
ed States during the redeploymen'
process and the troops will be
given furloughs of varying length
but probably not exceeding 80
days. ~
As to those who will be dis.
charged, the Army said its aims
is to insure that the men who
have been longest overseas, and
fought hardest, and those who have
children, will get first considera-
ton in rehabilitation.
At the War Department, it was
explained the value of the points
for discharge credit( based on ser
vice, overseas duty, combat, and
parenthood status) cannot yet be
announced.
In this connection, Sen. johnson
D-Calif announced during the
day that his own plan for discharge
predicated on the First in, first
out" idea was receiving strong
support in letters from sezvicemen
and their families.
Inquiries as to the future of the
WAC under the rehabilitation plan
produced only a reference to state
ment saying that priority for re-
lease of members of the Women's
Army Corps will be determined in
the same way as for the rest of
the Army, but treating the corps
as a separate group" Since the
WAC cannot be credited. for COM
bat, it was assumed it's discharge
would be based primarily on length
Of service and overseas credit.
The Army said it is making
every EFFORT to provide the earliest
possible return from the European
and Pacific theaters of those
scheduled for discharge, including
the assignment Of a fleet Of 800
planes. It cautioned that the last
Of these men might not yet back
home in less than a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
~
Tar Heels Beat State,
ISL, In Ration Play

RALEIGH, May s. Up, -TM
University of North Cardinals Tar
Heels trounced N. c. State Cd
|lege's Red Terrors ISL in Ration
League baseball game here today
Carolina got off to q fast star
by scoring three runs in the first
inning on two walks, an error and
two wild pitches. They added five
more runs in the third, sewing the
game up. Red Forrest, with a
home run and two singles for five
trips to the plate, and Elger with
three for six, led the Tar Heels
batters. Forrest, Carolina
moundsman, held State to five hits
and collected three hits and two
runs.
Today's game was Carolnas
fourth win in five starts, and
marked States fifth setback.