davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

center after 26 months duty. After completing training at the Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal, he served at hospitals on Guam and the Marshall Islands and was later as- signed to sea duty aboard destroy CT escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

These five youngsters children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Largay of 322 Robbins Street, all doing ne after siege of pneumonia which them patients St. Mary Hospital simultaneously Nine in constant at tendance the children they passed from the critical
 stage of tents to the stage of The two sets of twins Sheia and David 4 and Grace and George 2H still under the O the nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Address all inquiries of fact ual military nature to Public Rela- tions Officer, Headquarters First Service Command, Army Bas, Bos- ton 10, MaSS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
The Army Knows AH the Answers- Any Questions

body) to place of burial, sum not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00).
 @. May a wife, widow, child, or other dependent of veteran be granted hospital or domiciliary care by the Veterans Administration by reason of the relationship of such a person to the veteran?
 R. H., Augusta, Maine
 A. No. Admission to Veterans Administration facility, based upon the service of person in the armed forces, may be granted only to the person who served.
 | o. I understand the government has extended National Service Life Insurance from five-year term plan for three more years. Is the premium to be charged increased for the additional time extension?
 J. D., Broton, Mass.
 A. No extra premium is imposed for this extended insurance cover age. However, this privileged is only granted to servicemen enter ing service prior to December 3l, 1945.
 @. named my mother bene- ficiary when went into service in 1942 In 1945 married a girl in England. Do have to change the beneficiary to my wife or is it done automatically?
 D. D., Hartford, Conn.
 4. If your mother is living. she is still the principal beneficiary and in the event of your death the claim would be payable to her. It is rec commended that you see the nearest Veterans Administration Office and complete VA Form No. 336 mak- ing any change in beneficiary you desire. Also, name a second or con- tingent beneficiary in the event of the prior death of the principal beneficiary.
 @. I have had National Service Life Insurance since 1942. was sep arated from service in 1945 and have continued payment of prem iumS to the present time. How do I go about converting my insurance to permanent form of policy and can l date my insurance policy 1942.
 c. G., Manchester, N. H.
 A. If you are in a position finan- cially to convert your insurance, do so as soon as possible. Your policy may be dated the same date as the original term policy or 1942 See the Veterans Administration Regional Office, 55 Fremont Street oB, ,ston, Mass, for the, proper forms and any assistance in this matter.
 o. Has National Service Life In- surance policy death benefit been adjusted so that one sum adjust ment may be made payable to my mother if died?
 R. V. T., Springfield. A. Under the present provisions claim payments are available only in monthly installments. However, there are proposed bills before the U. s. Senate requesting change to include one sum adjustment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

and the highways will be crowded So drive in a careful manner, take it easy on the accelerator and you will have an enjoyable day.
 The Friday morning newspapers will, if past experiences are any criterion on which to go by, head line the terrific loss of life on the highways.
 Be sure you are not included in the list of victims in the Friday communique on the battle of the highways. The three "C's," Com- mon Sense, Courtesy and Caution, should be used throughout the day.
 Venezuela is encouraging the con- struction of houses by private capi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before 4 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Men i11 theSeruice
PVT. ANTHONY L. PALOMBO

Pvt. Anthony L. Palombo, son of MT. and Mrs. James Palombo, 167 Riverside Street, Oakville, has been assigned to the 681st Port Com pany, 384th Port Battalion, a unit of the Peninsular Base Section, Army Service Force, in Italy.
 A former Watertown High School student, he entered the service last June. Private Palombo took basic training at Camp Croft, s. C., be- fore going. overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
&>s4Hb1yuv'% @RAAl N0MD IaAB
Store Closed, Memorial Day-Tomorrow
wVAslBs'GD iaaS


 Store Closed, Memorial Day-Tomorrow Top Hanger Leisure Jackets Thot Put Pleasure In Your Leisure Hours. These eosuoI iockets with their 0ccentuoted cir of eosuoIness and leisure have distinct place in the wordrobe of informoI eoun- try club and sports loving men who appreciate ehonge from the regulation three-pieee suit. They make splendid working team in their gay patterns and bright coIorinss when paired up with our sIocks, in contrast or hormonizing shades, monotones. cheeks and ploids. Mony of these jackets in Strooek famous fobries, $25 to $50. KS Stacks thot really complete the picture$I0 10 $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

The annual meeting of the Union Church will be held tomorrow night at 7:45. There will be an open dis cussion following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

ABOARD SEDALIA VICTORY
 Four Waterbury Servicemen ar- rived at New York yesterday aboard the Sedalia Victory They are T/5 Stanley J. Chmielevski, TIA George B. Soden, Cpl Julius w. zembrusky, and T/5 Thomas H. Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

ARTHUR T. PATCHEN, PM 3/c
 Arthur T. Patchen. pharmacists mate 3/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Clough Road, has been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. T.. separation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
TWO DISCHARGED

TWO DISCHARGED
 Pvt. Joseph M Mccarthy, 192 Baldwin Street, and Pfc. Francis G. Fitzgerald. 115 Chestnut Ave- nue, were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center. Cpl. Prank B. Hickcox, JF., 27 Cutler Street, Watertown, was also re- leased yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Drum Corps To Feature 
 Parade To Start
 Tomorrow Night
 Promptly al 6:30

Waterville, May 29-Plans have been completed for the Memorial Day celebration. Casper Davis Post, American Legion, the Legion Auxi- liary, Arnama Post VF.W, the Casper s. Davis Drum Corp, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will assem- bIe at Sheffield Street and Thom- aston Avenue, tomorrow night at 6:30. Headed by the drum corps, the group will parade to- Fort Hill Avenue, to the cemetery on West ern Terrace, where a wreath will be placed on the grave of Sgt. Cas- per s. Davis for whom the Legion is named.
 It will reform on Western Ter race and march to the Honor Roll at Waterville Park where wreaths will be placed in memory of de- parted veterans of all wars.
 The Feast of Ascension, a holy day of obligation, will be held to- morrow morning at St. Michael's Church, with Masses at 5:3O, 7:30, g and 10.
 Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening.
 Currency Shower
 Miss Shirley Barnhart was host ess recently at a currency shower at the Vagabond in honor of Miss Shirley Paradis, Thomaston Avenue who will be married June 8 to Romeo Lavoie of Alma Street. Table decorations were carried out in pink and white with a bridal cake form ing the centerpiece and with bou- quets of sweet peas. The bride-to- be was presented bouquet of car nations, snapdragons and sweet peas.
 Those attending were: The Misses Sylvia Copes, Helen Burns, June Cook, Florence Cocchiola, Peggy Canavan, Katherine Canavan, Mar porie Dillon, Dorothy Moriarty Rosemary Pinto, Doris Tucker Irene Tehan, Ruth Tucker, Dora zurlo, Ruth Phelan, Edith Tucker Frances SawiclEi, and Lillian Tucker Mrs. Irene Bouley, Mrs. Refine Blacker, Mrs. Dorothy Ladden, Mrs Flofence MacQuarrie, Mrs. Fred MacLelland, Mrs. Evelyn Nolan Mrs Betty Paradis, Mrs. Delina Paradis, Mrs. Mary Platt, Mrs Platt. Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. Har- riet Shea, Mrs. Rita Tucker, Mrs Margaret Tata, Mrs. Alta Lavoie Mrs. Cecile Beaulieu, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Josephine Tucker Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, Mrs. Flor ence Tucker, Mrs. Katherine Para dis, Mrs. Nora Hirsch, Mrs. Ada Conopask and Mrs. Helen RaS- mussen.
 The annual meeting of the Unior Church will be held tomorrow night at 7:45. There will be an open dis cussion following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Belfast, Northern Ireland, is buildings six ships valued at $1,- 900. .OOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
AUTobacco State League
Contests Are Rained On
Pirates Play Doubleheader
At Sanford Tonight; Re-
turn Here Saturday

All games were rained out last
night in the Tobacco State league.
The Wilmington Pirates were
scheduled to meet the Smithfleld
Leafs and the Sanford Spinners
were booked to play Van Lingle
Mungo's Blues at Clinton in the
third game the Dunn-Erwin Twins
we're to play hosts to the Angler
Fuquay Colts.
Thursday night the Wilmington
Club is scheduled to play the Spin
,ners in a doubleheader at Sanford.
The Clinton team will journey tc
Angier-Fuquay and Smithfield will
meet Dunn-Erwin at Dunn.
The Sanford Spinners are lead.
ing the league, with Clinton in sec
ond place, Smithfield is in third
Angler in fourth, Dunn-Erwin i!
only one half game ahead of the
Pirates.
The Wilmington team will not re
turn to Legion Stadium until Sat
urday night when they have seized
uled the Clinton club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
In Sports Pan

SUGGESTIONS Why not mark
If the distances Of the center,
right and left field four lines at
Legion Stadium? Fans o1ten
ask. How far is it to left field! :
and such A ten cent can OF
white paint and a brush would
do the trick 80. Have you
noticed taat sometimes the umplres
have to wait for balls during the
games? This could be stopped
if a small box, say about IL inches
square and deep enough to nold
about a dozen balls, was sunk into
the ground several feet from the
batter's box, a cover could be put
on the box and made ground level
so the catchers would not trip
owe it. 49,. Have the pitchers
warm up behind the left field
bleachers and not directly il front
of them Wilmington has an
up and coming ball club, why not
make soma Improvements to en-
tighten the fans on the balls and
strikes on the scoreboard, perhaps.
Z little more light or the board
would help -. This is not criticism,
lust a few suggestions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
INTEREST MOUNTS
In Y-STAR-NEW WIS
|SW MING MEET
Over Fifty Enter Events To
Be Staged At Wrights-
vile, August IA

Interest is mounting in the first
annual Southeastern North Caro-
lima swimming meet, sponsored by
the Y. M. C. A. and the Star and
News, over so entries have been
reported turned in.
The water carnival will be stag
ed at the northern extension of
Wrightsville Beach on Wednesday,
August IA at 3 o'clock. All amateur
athletes in this section have been
invited to enter the various events
Attractive prizes will be offered the
winners.
Entry blanks may be turned in
to Adam W. Smith, athletic direc-
tor, Y. M. c. A. or to the sports
editor of the Star or News. No
entries will be accepted after Au-
gust II. Events r open to men,
boys, girls and women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Red Springs Juniors Dec Jared Winners
OfAmerican Legion Eastern Diuision
Wilmington And Red
Springs Unable To
Finish Series

The Red Springs American
Legion Junior baseball team has
been declared the Eastern Divi-
sion winner, with the right to meet
Kannapolis for the State title. it
was learned here Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Several conflicting statements
had been issued on the playoff
series between the Wilmington
Juniors and the Red Springs club.
Some local officials were under
the impression the series was to
be a five-game playoff. Whining
ton lost the first two games to the
Red Springs team.
Ray Galloway, executive secre-
tary of the Legion Post No. 10
said yesterday afternoon that the
Legion Junior baseball commits
sioners had ruled the series a three
game playoff and due to the fact
that the third game. scheduled
for Red Springs Wednesday after
noon, had to be postponed on
account of rain, the teams would
not be able to complete the five
game-series before the time limit
ran out.
The state finals must be COM
pleted by August Z, therefore, Of
ficials pointed out, the Whining
ton-Red Springs games could not
be completed in time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
NEW REGULATIONS
UPSET SPOR7SMEN
Brunswick Hunter,r,n
Mass Meeting For Fri t''
day AT Bolivia

oo a mass meeting Of Brunsvj,,
county farmers, land owner, az
sportsmen has been caIIsS an
Friday night at Bolivia. to ''
the recent change made IL ~
deer hunting regulations lie
The Brunswick county r.,id...
have been repeatedly 50 d i,ssaa
fled with the changes mad % s.'
a petition carrying the nam. |':,
5oo citizens was recently Sent W y,
Elzabethtown where maa.1 "
OF game wardens and reprr,en..
tives of the North Carolin. M
partment of game and tsbsr;..
were in session.
Robbins Announces Meet,u,
Forster Robbins, Of 1el,..
made the announcement 0. A,
purposed mass meeting yester3,.
He pointed out that the maio.i,,
of the Brunswick sportsmen ~.
farmers and that the new re,'r,
tons, requiring that deer buS.n,
may only be done on Thur,6.r
Friday and Saturday during n.
period extending from October +;
to January /, placed them at Al.
advantage, as they usually MAJ.
ket their produce on these dan
Mintz Employed
Rudolph Mintz, former register
of deeds Of Brunswick county ,,3
now a candidate for state sen,,,
has been employed 10 repre,e,.
the dissatisfied sportsmen.
Mintz, Goldie Lewis and l.. D.
Ganey, rural policeman and form.
er sheriff of Brunswick COUNT
will be the principal speaker, A
the mass meeting.
Robbins complained that Il.
weekend days would also prove
destructive to the deer becaup
mo deer can stand up and live
if all the hunters take to the field
on the same days.
Sudan HrasS NAV be Seeded :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
TELLER TRIUMPHS
OVER BOSTON S0X
Rapid Robert Racks Up
10th Victory AS He
Allows One Hit

CLEVELAND, July 81. - R -
Bobby Doerr's single in the second
inning robbed Bob Teller Of a no.
hitter Wednesday as the Cleveland
Indians fireball ace became the
second major league hurler to
notch 20 victories with a 4 to ! tri-
umph over the Boston Red Sox.
Rapid Robert whitfield Ted Will
liams for the first time this year
and famed eight other Sox to
rocket his total for the season to
239. Teller swept honors for the
day by betting a towering two-rua
triple in the second and scoring
the Indians third marker a NOM
ent later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
In Sports Par
- fs0
W BY Roy Cook
By Roy Cook

SHORTS Three jockeys. charg-
ed with an attempt to fix a race
at Tropical park, have been sus-
pended -. Mike Jacobs has been
asked to transfer the heavyweight
title bout between Joe Louis and
Tami Mauriello to Detroit. Jacobs
is considering the deal Doug
Seasons is getting better, perhaps
that autographed ball from Nate
Andrews helped some Entries
are still pouring in for the YIN. CA.
Star and News swimming meet 49,.
Red Springs is declared the East
ern Division champions in the
American Legion Junior Baseball
playoffs.
Should Make Up Their Minds 90.
The entire American Legion Junior
baseball setup in the Eastern part
of the state has been in a muddle
all season First they decide to
have a five game series, then a
three game series, then a five
game series and so on The
coaches and players r still try
ing to figure out just what hap
pened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Kluttz, Miksis. R~BI-Reiser, F.
Walker. Dusak, Kurowski 4. Slaughter,
H. Walker 2 Dickson, Stevens. 2B-
Kluttz. Stanky, F. Walker 2. Dusak. 3B-
Schoendienst, Kurowski. H. Walker 2,
FurilIo. S-Marion. DP-Schoendienst,
Marion. and Musial; Musial (unassistedl.
LOB-St. Louis 10: Brooklyn 7. BOB
Dickson 2, Hatten l Casey /. SO-Dick-
son 3, Hatten 3. Casey /. H-off Hatten
/ in 5 innings; Herring 6 in 2; Casey N
2. HBP-by Hatten (Musial): by Casey
(Marion). WP-Casey. LP-Hatten. I'm
pires-Pnelli. Henline and Barlick. Time
-2:21. Attendance-33. 661.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
White Sox Rally To Beat
Philadelphia As, 3 To 2

CHICAGO, July 81. -(P)- The
Chicago White Sox scored three
runs in the ninth inning to beat
the Athletics, 3 to Q, Wednesday
after the AS had taken a lead with
two runs in the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Johnson. RBI-FeIler 2. Conway.
Hogan. 2B-Hegan. 3B-Feller. S-Hig-
gins, Teller 2. DP-Conway and Becker.
LOB-Boston 6, Cleveland 10. BOB
Harris l. Teller 9, Johnson 4. SO-Feller
9. Harris 2. johnson /. H-off Harris 6
in 4 innings; johnson 2 in 3: Dreisewerd
l in 1. LP-Harris. Umpires-Psssarella
Grieve and Rue. Time-2 ~. Attendance
IA 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Eighth Inning Rally Wins
For Browns Over Sens

ST. LOUIS, July 31-(R Four hits
and an error produced four runs
in the eighth inning for the St.
Louis Browns Wednesday night in
their 6-2 triumph over the Wash
ington Senators behind Nelson Pot
ter's six-hit pitching.
Potter faltered in the ninth as
Washington filled the bases on
three walks but with two OUT re-
lief pitcher Tom Ferrick forced
Joe Grace to pop out to Vern
Stephens at short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, July 81. -(P)-
The Executive C o m m e
of the National Association OF
Baseball Leagues Wednesday
ordered manager Harry Lei
bold of the Louisville Colonies
suspended for Is days from
July II for an assault on an
umpire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Rizzuto, Cullenbine. RBI-Tebbetts
Wakefield 2, Greenberg 2. 2B-Benton.
3B-Kell. HR-Tebbetts. Greenberg,
Wakefield. SB-Greenberg. LOB-New
York s. Detroit II. BOB-Russo 6. Queen
/. Benton /. SO-Queen S, Marshall !,
Benton 5. H-off Russo 2 In 1 2-3 innings;
Queen 6 in 5 1-3; Marshall / in l. LIP
Russo. Umpires-Paparella. Jones and
Hubbard. Time-1:44. Attendance-21, 344.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
New York Yanks Shutout
6 To 0 By Detroit Tigs

DETROIT, July 81. - R big
Alton Benton, making his first
start since May 5, shut out the
New York Yankees 6 to 0 on a
five-hit performance Wednesday
to pitch the Detroit Tigers into
second place in the American
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Marshall, Mize. RBI-Mize Pafko,
Passeau, Ostrowski, Johnson, Lowrey.
Cavarretta 2, Nicholson. 2B-Marsha!l.
Lowrey, Cavarretta. 3B-Blattner.' HR-
Pafko. Nicholson. SB-Pafko, Livington.
DP-Blattner. Kerr and Mize. LOB-Chi-
cago 9, New York 6. BOB-Passeau 2.
Gee 3. SO-Passeau 5, Gee /. H-off
Git 9 in 5 2-3 innings; Kennedy 2 in !
II; Alternately 3 in 2. WP-Gee. LIP
Gee. Umpires-Dunn, Magerkurth and
Stewart. Time-2:16. Attendance-25.2 a3
(paidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
SOftball

The Atlantic Coast Line
Juniors are scheduled to play
the Southern Bell club at
o'clock and the League l-ading
Moose outfit will clash with
the Lawyers at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in Hanover League
games at Robert Strange Park.
Last nights games between
the City Optical-Spofford ana
Firemen-Sunshine were post
poned on account of rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Boston Braves Defeat
Pittsburgh BUGS, FL

BOSTON, July 81. - (P) - A
triple to the right field corner by
Connie Ryan scored Nanny Fernan-
DEE from first base with the WIN
ming run in the ninth inning Wed
nesday night as the Boston Braves
edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
ISM. Louis CUTS
BROOKLYN LEAD
Cards Win 10 To To Slice
Dodgers Lead To Two
And Half Games

BROOKLYN, July 31.-(P)- st.
Louis clawed back at the Brook
Ign Dodgers with their biggest hit
spree since July 3 Wednesday to
snow under the league leaders
1903, cutting their first place mar
gin to 3 IL games in the second
contest of their crucial series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Cincinnati Reds Shake
Jinx; Win Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA, July 31-P-
The Cincinnati Reds overwhelmed
their Shibe park jinx Wednesday,
sweeping a doubleheader from
the Philadelphia Phillies 43 and
20 before 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
Chicago Cubs Shellack
New York Giants, 81

NEW YORK, July 81. -(P-The
Chicago Cubs, with Andy Pafko and
Bill Nicholson hitting home runs,
shellacked the New York Giants
81 before a paid attendance OF
Is, 288 Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Cox 2, Sain. RBI-Gionfriddo. Sain,
Ryan. 2B-Lanning, Rowell. 3B-Ryan,
DP-Gustine to Cox to Fletcher. LOB
Pittsburgh Z, Boston 8. BOB-Lanning 2,
Sain 4. SO-Sain 2, Umpires-Jorda,
Reardon n Goetz. Time-1:45. Atten-
dance-9,34 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

The Red Springs American Legion
Junior baseball team, the Eastern Divis-
ion champions will meet the Kannapolis
team, western champs for the state title.
The Red Springs club defeated Whining
ton in two straight games to capture the
Eastern title. Front row Cleft to right
Eric Clark, Eliz%abethtown; Floyd Mos
er, Maxton: Jimmy Conoly, Raeford; J.
D. Currie, Red Springs; Gene Fuller,
Lumberton; Bob Davis, Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6, New York O..
Cleveland 4, Boston /.
Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 6 Washington 2.
TODAY's GAMES 2
New York at Detroit-Gumpert (5-1)
VS.. Overmire (3-3).
Boston at Cleveland-Zuber SD VS..
Reynolds t6-l0).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Harris (2-7J
VS.. Haynes (3-8).
Washington at St. Louis (nightl-New-
som 90 VS.. Kramer 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 10. Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 8, New York /.
Boston 2, Pittsburgh l.
Cincinnati AZ, Philadelphia 30.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Brecheen t7-1o)
VS.. lombard Q0-5).
Pittsburgh at Boston-Roe f2-3) or Lar
ming (3-l) VS.. Lee G-6) or Wright (6-7).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)-Heus-
ser CD and Beggs (6-6) VS.. Judd (5-s)
and Stanceu (l-3) or Mulligan (2-2).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Torres, Hitchcock. RBI-Grace, Yer
non. Judnich 2. Heath, Mancuso. Christ
man. 2B-Priddy. Vernon. Stephens 2,
Lewis, Stevens. HR-Grace. SB-vernon.
DP-Potter, Stephens and Stevens; Prid-
dy. Torres and Vernon. LOB-Washington
8, st. Louis Z. BOB-Hudson 8. Potter S,
SO-Hudson l, Potter S. H-off Hudson
8 in z 1-3 innings; Masterson l in 2-3;
Potter 6 in 8 %. Ferrick 0 in Ia.
WP-Potter. LP-Hudson. Umpires-Wea-
fer, Boyer and Rommel. Time-2:03. At
tendance-6.n6 1 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

E-Newsome 2. Tabor, Seminick. RBI-
T-5cr .. Mccormick. Mueller. Haas. Hat
on. 2B-McCormick. Haas. 3R-Tabor.
5F-Mueller. SB-Adams. Haas 2, Muel-
e.. s-Raffensberger. DP-Haas and Mil
er, Gilbert and Newsome. LOB-Cincin-
iati G; Philadelphia 8. BOB-off Malloy
:. Paffensberger 2. SO-by Malloy q.
2afensnerger 2, Gunbert 2. H-off NAL
ov IL in 10 1-3 innings; off Gumbert
zone in 90. WP-Malloy. Umpis es-Con-
an, Boesess and Barr. Time-2:21. Es-
innate attendance-15, GOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Standing - Hubert Welsh, Lumberton;
Make McKeithan, Raeford; Charlie Kin
law, Lumberton; Ertle Edwards, Red
Springs; Henry Melvin, Parkton; Gree
Beck, Red Springs; Bill Wright, Lumber
ton; Bill Coleman, Red Springs; John
Scott Poole, Raeford; Coach Willie C.
Hodgin. In front is "Rattlesnake" Davis,
batboy, of Red Springs. Photo by Dou-
gald Coxe-Robeson Hometown News
paperSl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

Sudan grass may be seeded 4
an emergency crop up TO Angus,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
AE@7

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

TOTALS ----- 81
xBatted for Rizzuto in 9th
xxBatted for Queen in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01

SECOND GAME)