davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
FAMOUS WORKS OF
 ART RECOVERED, IN
 U. 5. PRESENT TINE
BY JACK sr1NNErr


 WASHINGTON, Feb. l. It's an old story in the art world. but with the labor strife and the thunder of GIs who want to get home, it hasn't had the circulation it deserv- es.
 It's about those POP old masters from Germany which now are nest ling so comfortably in the air-con- ditioned vaults of the National Gal lery. Their value is estimated some where around $80,0o0,OoO which is purely arbitrary figure, of course, since there's no such thing as a replacement value on works of art.
 They were discovered in the salt mines in what is now the American occupied zone of Germany. All but two of them belong to the world famous Kaiser Friedrich museum, which is in the Russian occupied zone.
 They were loaded on an Army transport and brought to this coun- try flor safe-keeping until condi- tions in Germany assuring their proper care have been re-establish- ed"
 The White House and State De- partments, as well as the National Gallery, have never passed up an opportunity to declare that the paintings are not war loot" To emphasize this it has been stated several times that the pictures will not even be exhibited here.
 At this point some influential leaders in the art world interposed an objection and, I think, justifi- able one. Since the government has undertaken the responsibility of protecting these painting for Ger man posterity, it is only fair, they argue, that the people of this coun- try be given an opportunity to view them.
 Although Gallery officials, being merely delegated guardians of the treasures, have nothing to say on this point, it is understood that the main objections are the costs of framing and hanging the paintings for exhibition, as well as the cost of guarding them.
 Art critics argue that this is ridi- culous since not only could the cost be defrayed by comparatively moderate turnstile fee and that the profits from a nation wide tour of the pictures could be turned into a fund for relief in the ar-devastated countries.
 When it is understood what the collection includes, the art lovers anxiety becomes understandable There are, for example, Botticellis, Cranachs, all of 15 Rembrandts, Vermeers, Durers, Breughels, Hol- beins, Halses. Jan Van Eycks, Ru- benses, Raphaels, Massaccious, and Van der Weydens, to mention only a few.
 Unless the culturally minded real ly put the pressure on, the paintings will go back to Germany without even glance from the public here. Apparently the White House and state Department have no other idea ia mind now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED Neon transformer. Hi-
 volt workable or no. Pratt Neon Sign Go. (184-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
FOR SALE

I94U CHR SLEft, paSSellBel coupe, inquire Apt. 37, Erwin Apts, between noon and 6 pm.
 134-t3) ss BOX SPRING mattress for sale. Phone Red 570. (184-t4) '36 FORD COUPE, '36 Plymouth sedan both good running condi- tion, good tires. Inquire Dream land Bar. (134-t4 HOUSE FOR SALE In a section where ground values will increase with city's growth, three blocks from business sec tion, two blocks from Post Off, flee. Six unit apartment building, plus income from two business houses on long lease. All apart ments completely furnished and completed one month ago. All equipped eiec:Iic ranges, refri- gerators, hardwood floors, best of furniture. On lot 43 X I'll 85. Further details may be had by writing to this office. Gradelle Leigh, real estate, 518 Third Ave. P. o. Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska. (183-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

NEW HAMPSHIRE FRYERS
 New York dressed, 60c per Ib. Phone 385 174-1mo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

4 ROOM HOUSE 832 w. 9th St. immediate occupancy. Phone Aux
 Bay Grocery, or write P. o. Box
 422. Q75-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

NATIONAL CASH Register, filling cabinet, fireproof. Phone George Brothers. (163-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

FOR SALE-Alaska Husky puppies
 No. 8. Crescent Apts. Q59-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

'36 PONTIAC Coupe, good tires and
 radio, fine condition in all re- spects. Phone Green 655 after 6 pm. Q79-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-3 keys in black case. If found please return to Empire or Postoffice. Q83-t0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-

EfAh MEN UT HE 1NlEh- IOR, Surplus Property Office, P. O.. Box 2466, Anchorage Alaska Jan uary 9, 1946 Sealed bids will be received until February 28, 1946 at 500 P. M. at the Department of the Interior, Surplus Property Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska on mining equipment including draglines trac- tors, arc welders corapressors and generators. Location of property: Seward Peninsula at Davidson's Landing, Kougarok, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spencer. Listings of saleable equipment and instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fair banks or Juneau Surplus Property Office; at the Seward "Polaris," !" Seward, Alaska; Nome Nugget" 1" Nome, Alaska; Arctic Club, Seattle, Washington.
 MELVIN c. SNYDER,
 Territorial Surplus Property Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

P HORNET heavy barrel special target rifle, prismatic scope, 100 factory loads, 100 hand loads, 150 empty cases, APO primers, 1,500 bullets 2 cans powder, 1000 gas checks loading tools and mould, S70. Hacienda, Float Boat liar bor. 183-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

} MEMS BUSINESS suits, one new tailor made size A other sizes 36-38, two sheep skin coats, two overcoats; boat tank. Commercial Liquor Store. (193-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

'38 OLDSMOBILE. Inquire at Sig
 nal Office, Federal Bldg. Q83-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

si BOX SPRING mattress for sale.
 Phone Red 570. 184-t4)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Pirates Schedule Twin-BM
With Angier-F uquqy Tonight
First Game To Be Called
At O'Clock AT Ameri-
can Legion Stadium

Business Manager Bert Kite
said yesterday that either
Johnny Wilbourne or Thayer
jenkins would join Nate An
drews to pitch the doubleheader
against Angier-Fuquay's Colts
tonight at Legion stadium,
when the Wilmington Pirates
seek to pull themselves out of
the Tobacco State league Gel
lar. The first game starts at 7
o'clock, and will be a seven-in-
ming affair. A fifteen minute
intermission will separate the
two contests.
Nate Andrews, who is swiftly
establishing himself as the ace
of the Pirate mound staff, has
pitched two impressive vic
tories in his last two starts.
Andrews is mixing fast ball
and all kinds of curves with
his other deliveries to keep
the opposing clubs batters COM
pletely baffled.
Johnny Wilbourne has a
splendid pitching record with
the BUGS, having won four
games against only one defeat,
and it was Big Johnny who
combined with Andrews to whip
Clinton tw Wednesday.
Johnny may be the better man
to have on the hill tonight, but
Thayer jenkins has had more
rest. jenkins possesses a record
of five wins and five defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
SECOND CONTEST
HERE TUESDAY
Five Game Series For East
ern Division Flag Gets
Underway

The schedule for the Wilmington
Red Springs American Legion
Junior playoffs for the champion
ship of the Eastern portion Of
North Carolina were announced
last night by Ray Galloway, execu-
tive director of the Wilmington
post, Tom Davis, acting Athletic
officer of the post, and Leon Brog-
den, coach of Wilmington's Junior
entry.
Wilmington will play the first
game at Red Springs, Monday att
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. The second
contest of the three out of five
series is slated for Legion Stadium,
Tuesday, at 4 p. m. Red Springs
is again the site of the third en-
counter at $3.50, Wednesday. If a
fourth game is necessary, Will
mington will be home team here,
Thursday night at 8 p. m. In the
event that both clubs have won
two each, the appointed repre-
sentatives of each team will toss a
coin for the town-Wilmington or
Red Springs-in which the decjd-
ing contest be played.
Another point decided in the
parley at the Whiteville Tide Water
Power company's office, was that
umpires from the Tobacco State
league handle all games.
The winners of this series tangles
with either Kannapolis or Mecklen-
burg of the western part of the
state for the North Carolina
crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Colts Blast Out IL Hits
In WildAnd WoolyG Game
Pirates Use Estes, Quigley,
Smith, Brittian And Di-
Orio On Mound

ANGIER-FUQUAY, July 2e.-The
Wilmington Pirates had their VIM
ming streak snapped here tonight
in a big way as the Angier-Fuquay
Colts blasted out II hits to take a
"a to IL victory.
Wilmington's Manager Shuney
Britain sent Jack Estes to the
mound to start the game. He was
taken out in the second after allow
ing two hits. Paul Smith was sent
in and gave up nohits, hut walked
two. Then Britain took over the
mound for five innings. He gave up
seven hits, struck out two and walk
ed three. Larry DiOrio then took
over for one inning.
The Colts, on a wild batting spree
in the second inning scored II runs
before a single man was retired.
They came back strong in the sixth
stanza to push cross eight more
runs in the 'cornfield' contest.
Leading the weak Pirate attack
was Hargrove Davis with three hits
in four times at bat. Larry DlOrlo
was second high man with two for
three.
Mills, Angler second sacker led
his mates with three doubles in four
times at bat. Every man on the
Colts club had at least one hit in
the wierd game.
Lar1. DiOrio played four posi-
lions for the Wilmington club.
Starting in centerfield he was shift
ed to right. third base and finally
sent in to hurl. Paul Smith played
centerfield, third base and took a
stand on the mound. Britain play
ed third and pitched. Lamb played
right field and third base.
The Pirates meet the Angler club
at Legion stadium tonight in a
double header.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Assault Will Seek
Ia End Jinx Today

CHICAGO, July &C. R) As
sault, a magic name among the
nations 3%-year-olds, Saturday will
attempt to measure up to the
greatness of his reputation in the
$98, $50 Arlington classic.
The Texas thunderbo1t, holder
OF Americas triple crown with
victories in the Kentucky derby
the Preakness and the Belmont
stakes, will be sent out to end the
jinx that previously befell other
odds-on favorites in the tabled
mile and a quarter classic.
The crowd of upwards Of IS, 900
probably will make Assault a 3 to
5 favorite to defeat an expected
halt dozen rivals. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Carolina Yacht Club
Plans Special Races
The Carolina Yacht

The Carolina Yacht Club
will stage a special race Sum
day morning in Banks Chan
mel at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced last night by Edwin
Nets, regatta chairman.
The events will be filmed by
photographers of the Standard
Oil company, who are making
an official film of North Caro-
lima, Nets said.
This will be the fourth point
race to be held this year by the
club and will feature events for
the Moth, Snipe, Comet and
Hampton class boats.
Nets pointed out that the
reason for the early start of
the races was due to the tide
being right at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Angier-Fuquay Trample Pirates, "a ~
Juniors PayAtRed Springs Monday
~OPTlCAL-HIGH POINT
GAMES CALLED OFF,:
GROUNDS TOO WET

Bert Hawley, city athletic di-
rector and Roy j. Cook, city
softball commissioner wired the
High Point Weavers late last
night and cancelled the sched-
uled double header between the
Viewers an City Optical team
which was set for tonight at
Robert Strange.
The decision to postpone the
games came after the officials
had inspected the muddy field
last night. A drizzle of rain was
falling az the field was spotted
with large mud puddles. 1t
would be impossible for the
field to dry out in time for the
game tonight.
Arrangements will be made
to play the contests at a later
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
BY Roy Cook

three and three for four in the re-
cent Clinton Series.
Paul Smith, young outfield-
er OF the Pirates, has forged
ahead of Hargrove Davis to
take the lead of the Pirates
oatters. Smith is hitting the
ball at a .346 clip with Davis
close behind with .344. Andy
Cullen, long in a batting slump,
seems to be getting his eye
back again as he holds above
the 300 mark. Gus Britain
with .3l9 and Roy Lamb with
.3oo complete the 300 hitters
on the local club.
The Wilmington American
Legion Juniors will tackle the Red
Springs Juniors in the first game
Of the five game series for the
Eastern Division championship at
Red Springs Monday afternoon at
o.5U clock.
Billy Hardison has taken
over the managership of the
Southport club of the Eastern
baseball league Billy play
ed for the New Hanover High
school during the past season
and is well known here. His
ADDITION to the Southport club
will greatly aid the down river
outfit.
The Moose Order softball team
IS setting the Hanover League on
fire. they have won the past II
out Of twelve games.
LOCAL SPORTS TODAY
INDEPENDENT BASEBALL
LEAGUE; Two games schedul-
ed Winter Park Bears VS.
Masonboro Clamdiggers at
Masonboro; w inter Park
Rangers VS. Hampstead at
Winter Park. Games called at
3 o'clock.
SOFTBALL; City Optical
plays High Point Weavers in
double header at Robert
Strange park. First game
starts at 7 o'clock.
TOBACCO STATE BASE
BALL; Wilmington Pirates
meet Angier-Fuguay Colts in
double header at Legion Sta
dunn. First game starts at 7
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Sports Center Defeats
Anderson's In Cadet
Loop Contest, Is To 5

In the Municipal Cadet Softball
league the Sports Center trounced
Anderson's Sports Shop, IS to 5.
behind the two hit pitching of
Charles Blanton. The win tied the
Sports Center up with Hines
Sporting Goods in the standings,
each having won their opening
games.
The big hitter of the winners
was Claude King, who banged out
three hits for four trips to the
bat, n of which was a homerun.
The Sports Center's next game
will be next Thursday, when they
clash with Pickards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
fl Sports PAM.
5rpr<':o ::
BY Roy Cook

r.. Vol want to fish at Topsail
no mast several days I have
n .ayeral calls asking about
a'a INV. when and if fishing is
io !" .IIo1ed at Topsail.
Sa ,cording to the best informa-
co4ld muster on the situa-
''a fsbi1g is still allowed at Top
'oa' nd I pass on to you the in
5--,a+ion l was able to dig up on
he questions
mi was told that the easiest
N reach the beach is to 60 to
wy so;n+ five or six miles north Of
4 Ynstead called Kings Landing
'a here lake a boat they are for
S'u barel and cross over to the
''., If YOU are young, healthy
' 5.5 feeling good you may pole
s-u hal across the mile span of
..or mr. if YOU have an cupboard
...or the trip viii be a lot more
..asant. l understand that no re-
lotions or pass is required to 60
BY this route
n If you plan to drive your car
/, the inlet, which will require
i. .so,,t n mile of walking after
~" wv mark the car you drive to
c.n,n Davis where it is necessary
:" secure a pass from the main
r,.s there in order to drive over
- -he inlet. This route takes more
,ine. but PERHAPS is the best way
,ter everything is taken into. con-
,deration. By getting your pass
.. Camp Davis you are not likely
:. be run off the beach. I am not
,.ving that you will be run off if
w, cross over in a boat, but, If
YOU have a pass you know you are
right.
The Pirates Big Four"
mound staff, consisting OF
Johnny Wilgourne with four
won and one lost, Thayer
Jenkins, who has won five and
lost five, Nate Andrews with
two on each side of the ledger
and George Brooks with II
games pitched and eight vic
tories, have amassed an aver
age for the four of .52e.
jim Station hefty catcher of
the Buccaneers, has upped his
batting average from .249 to .273
in The past three games. Jim col
lected two for three, two for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Errose - V~inajeras, Holiday,
Leach, Turnage, Veane, Larrieu 2.
Runs batted in - Riley 3, Duke g.,
Campan 8, Leach, Denning. Mum
60, Veane. Three base hits Bass,
Riley. Home runs - Campan 2,
Duke. Bases on balls - off: Shell
ton 4, Turnage 2, Mosser 5.
Struck out, by - Turnage 4,
Mos5er 8. Hits off: Shelton in l
innings l; off: Turnage in 8 inn
ings 10. Losing pitcher - Shelton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

E-Bevens. Souchock, Appling, Mich
aels. RBI-Henrich. Keller. Gordon 2,
Robinson 2, Michaels. 2B-Robinson,
Souchock. Crosetti. 3BWright. HR-Rob-
inson. DP-Gordon. Crosetti and SOIL
chock; C1osetti. Gordon and souchock;
Michaels. Appling and Kuhel. LoB-New
York 9, Chicago 5. BoB-off Bevens 3:
Lopat 2; Maitzberger 1; Papish 2. So
BY Bevens 2; Lopat 1; Papish /: Maltz-
berger 1. H-off Lopat 4 in 5 2-3 innings;
Maltzberger 4 in 2 1-3; Papish none in
one. Hit by pitcher by Maltzberge1
fCrosetti). LP-Lopat. Umpires-Weaver,
Boyer and Rommel. Time-2:14. Attend
ance (actuaQ -34,113.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Wilmington e4 0s2 003-12
Angier-Fuquay 1011 40S 00x-24

Errors-Staton, Brittian, Lamb,
DiOrio. Runs batted in - Dunlap
2, Station 3, Davis. Lamb 2, Gentry
5, Stephens 2, Hedrick, Scrobola 4,
Lorenz 2, Mills, Cullen, DiOrio,
Hunt 2, Engle 2, Wilbourne. Two
base hits-Lamb, Mills 8, Stephens,
scrobola, Davis, Dunlap, Hunt.
Home runs - Gentry, Station.
Bases on balls-off: Engle 8, Estes
T. Quigley 6, Brittian 3, DiOro /,
Smith l. Struck out, by-Engle s,
Estes 2, Brittian 2. Hits oh:Estes
7 in 2 innings; Quigley 2 in %;
Smith l in o.; Brittian 7 in S 10:
DiOrio 0 in 0. Winning pitcher -
Engle. Losing pitcher-Estes. Um-
plres-Gill and Barbee.
Diamonds gel their luster from
their ability 10 break up light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
QUICK ADVANCES

DENVER, July 26.-P)-Smiley
Quick of Los Angeles, who shoots a
fast, accurate game of golf, Fri
day night appeared to have cinch-
ed a championship berth in the
National Public Links Bolt tourney
he showed under Robert Gajda
Of Detroit, seven up in the first 10
holes Of the semi-final match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
PAGE VS.. MADDOX

Asheville, July 26.-PNIn what
is expected to be one of the best
matches between women golfers
seen here in several vars, Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill
and Margaret Maddox of Atlanta,
will battle Saturday morning for
the championship of the Biltmore
Forest Country Clubs Women's
Golf tournament,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
PIRATE BATTING
AVERAGES
FARRON HOLDS LEAD

CHICAGO, July 26. - R -
sWarthy Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y, professional retained
his lead in the $45, 600 All-American
tournament Friday with a second
round II, one under-par, for g.
hole aggregate of 139.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
MAS0NB0R0 LEADS
LEAGUE
Four Games S c h e d d
Sunday Afternoon
In Baseball Loop

Masonboro's Ramblers. current
ly leading the Eastern State Lea
que team by one and one-half
games, put their thirteen game
winning streak in danger this
weekend, when they travel to
Tabor City for the first OF a two
game series with the "border"
club. Besides the Masonboro-Tabor
City affray. other loop encounters
find Leland at Whiteville for a
doubleheader, Wallace at Hamp-
stead, and Southport at Baden
boro.
The Eastern State circuit stand
inqs are as follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
ToBACCo STAT LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WILMINGTON ~, Angier-Fuquay "a.
Clinton IL, Dunn-Erwin 2.
Smithfield 4, Sanford IS.
TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay at WILMINGTON 2).
Sanford at Smithfield.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

Errors-Howard. Morris, Powell.
Messing, Crawford. Runs batted
in-Pugh 2. Ingram. Neizgoda,
Stone, Messing 2, Morris, Shoffner,
Nesselrode 3, Crawford, Quinn.
Two-base hits-Pugh. Stone. Shot
finer. Three-base hits-Howard.
Home runs-Nesselrode. Bases on
balls-off: Ingram j, Stone 4.
Struck out, by-Stone 6. Umpires-
Mann and Smith
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
PRACTICE TODAY

Coach Leon Brogden said
last night that the Wilmington
American Legion Juniors will
hold a practice session this
morning at 10 o'clock at the
High School field, 18th and
Ann Streets. Brogden urged all
players to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Philadelphia Defeats
Chicago Cubs, z To !

PHILADELPHIA, July 2e. -(P-
A single by First Baseman Frank
Mccormick with the bases loaded
and two out in the sixth inning
gave the Philadelphia Phils two
runs and a 2 to l victory over the
Chicago Cubs Friday night before
an estimated Is, 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

E-none. RBI-Hack, Mccormick 2. 2B
Ennis. Hack, Dallessandro. S-Hoerst,
Erickson. DP]urges to Cavarretta. LOB
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6. BOB -
Hoerst /, Erickson 2. so-Erickson 3.
Kush l in 2. HBP-by Kush (Northey).
Kish l in 2. HBP-by Kush (Northey).
LP-Erickson. Umpires-Pinelli and Bal
lafant. Time 80. Attendance - "a, 457.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
TR0UNCE
DODGERS, 5 TO 0
Brooklyn's Margin Over St.
Louis Cardinals Trimmed
To One Game

BROOKLYN. July 26.-R-Fritz
Ntermueller, veteran Pittsburgh
M1thpaw, limited his former
Brooklyn mates to seven hits Fri
day night in pitching the Pirates
10 a so shutout victory over the
Dodgers, The defeat ended a six
game winning streak for the Ma
tlonal League leaders and trimmed
heir margin over the idle second
place St. Louis Cardinals to one
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

E-Handley, Lake. RBI - McCosky,
Rosar 2, Richards. Cullenbine Trucks.
TBH Rosar. Suder. Outlaw. Richards.
Trucks. 3B-Sorsar. DB-Suder, Handley
and McQuinn; Kell. Bloodworth and
Breennerg. LOB-Philadelphia 5, Detroit
10. BOB-off Fowler 3. Trucks 2. SO-by
Trucks 7. Hit by pitcher, by--Trucks
Majeski). Umpires-Grieve and Passarel-
la. Time-1:51. Attendance-5,573.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Washington Defeats
Cleveland, 5 To 4

CLEVELAND, July rs. - up -
The Washington Nationals scored
in the ninth inning to break a tie
and defeat the Cleveland Indians,
5 to 4, Friday night. Homers by Jim
Vernon and Sherry Richardson &C.
counted for three of the Washing
ton runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
BOSTON RED S0X
BEAT ST.. LOUIS
Fifteen Hit Barrage Gives
Boston 8 To 5 Victory
Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, July Is. -(P)- The
Boston Red Sox who had but one
victory to show for five previous
outings at Sportsman's Park she'll
ed their old jinx with a 15-hit bar
rage Friday night to wallop the st.
Louis Browns 8 to 5 and make it
nine out of IA for the match to date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
New York Giants Win
From Cincinnati Reds

NEW YORK, July 26 - (P) -
Singles by Sid Gordon, Babe
Young and Johnny Rigney brought
the New York Giants two runs in
the ninth inning Friday and gave
them a 3 to 2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

E-Russell, H. Wagner 2, Doerr. RBI-
York 4, Pesky, Heath 2, Zarilla, DiMag-
gio, Russell 2, Stevens. 2B-Doerr, Pesky,
Moses 2 Mancuso, York. 3B-Dillinger,
Zarilla. SB-Pesky. DIP - Doerr, Pesky
and York 2; Russell, Doerr and York 2;
B%erardino, Stephens and Stevens. LOB
Boston II. st. Louis S. B~OB-Ferriss 2,
Potter 5, Fannin l. So-Ferries 2. Potter
6. H-off Potter 10 in 7 1-3 innings; Fam
min 2 in 0 pitched to 3 batters). Zoldak
0 in %; Biscan 0 in l. LP-Potter. UNI
pires - Jones. Summers and Paparella.
Time-2:22. Attendance-16,06 6 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

E-Torres 2, Edwards, Priddy. RIB
Case. Vernon 2, Becker 2, Robertson.
Keltner, Travis. 2B-Torres, Becker. 81
Edwards. HR-Vernon, Robertson. s.
Lewis. Spence. LOB-Washington 4,
Cleveland 9. Bases on balls-Haefner 2,
Gromek 2. SO-Gromek 4, Haefner 3.
H-off Gromek 7 in 8 1-3 innings; Ber-
ry none in 2-3. LP-Gromek. Umpires -
Hubbard, Rue and Berry. Time-2:O 1. At
tendance-31,9 19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Detroit Tigers Nose
Out Philadelphia, 4-3

DETROIT, July 2e -(R-virgil
(Fire) Trucks rode out a three
run Philadelphia storm in the first
inning, stopped the AS with six
hits and batted in the winning run
Friday as the Detroit Tigers nosed
out the Athletics 4 to 3.