davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Bulldogs Meet Roanoke
T Friday For First Game

Henderson hi In sIh>Ul Bulldogs
Will open the 1916 Sras ~ next Fri
day night III u game here with RJa-
nuhu Rapids. Il Ec .olluwcd up by
ANS with Methodist Orphanagc.
Cu.,iSbcro. Oxford OrThma2". Hills
Lo.o ;.Tl her E:;h school teams
N the State.
Coach -. G. Dali is piHniug his
hopes On tIiS one ;tS the lest team
Of several years and l. planning L"
give football fans ;lV J,s. show Of
many seasons.
The sch, iulc Up,n, with u tough
one and lHC Ba,ldc2S are pu::inC
ont everything in practices 10 let into
shape F. RuInpHc Rapids
B,IVti; from tbs. first game will
70 I" the i!'n&"i son high s,i,rl band
Tor their trip - The district contest
next spring. The bami will perform
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Fight Polio BY
Being Prepared
Urges DIR. Gregg

We may never have an epidemic
of pOliOmyclitiS III Henderson. OF We
may have one next year" DR.. \. ID.
Gregg. chairman OF the executive
committee of the LEGAL chapter of
the National Foundation for imran-
Ill" Paralysis. stated al Il meeting of
that committee strrCay.
TO be prepared for such I'M cpl
dcmiC we must make funds avail
able Tor equipment. special nursin {:
training and educa,.Um.' Inc laid.
The National Foundation has re-
GucStcd Il donation of $50 from each
chapter ior a special education cam
p@iGn and the executive COMMITTEES
yesterday voted 10 send such IN
"m"Un; 10 the national headquarters.
Discussion al the possibility ~
purchasing an iron lung for Use here
II Maria Parham hospital was held
end Fred kCSlcr and Sam NliUi',
appointed to confer with hospital
officials. The group alSr voted in
favor OF having Il nurse trained in
physical thcrapy Ia aid III ir"atmCA.
Of local polio case. al later da:c
when there is not such Il shortage
of nurses.
Upon resignation of DR.. Gregg rs
chairman OF the committee, il was
voted that the Liens club. sponsors
Of the March of Dimes campaign. b.
allowed 10 eject It chairman ami
vicc-chairman fron that club.
Other officers reelected al the
meeting were Il. j. Jones. secretary;
Miss Clara Mac Ellis. treasurer and
Miss Edna Faulkner. publicity chair
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
With The Colors
Hcdrick In States

Thaddus r. H2drick. acroGraphcr'S
mate. third class. Henderson. has re-
turned To the United States after
serving for the last few months
aboard the $4,000 ton aircraft ar
ricr U.S.S. Antictam. This Inc first
trip the AntiCtam has m dc to the
United States since the end of the
WAY.
The carrier. which participated in
III" CvTCr. lICS granting and cclc-
lratinG the indie gcnGcnrc OF the Phil
Iirs!nc Islands. visited the ports of
Eniwctuk. Guam. Saipan. Okinawa,
Hong Kong. Shanghai. Tokyo. and
YDf phamI, on her Far Eastern toul'
o. duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

John z. and Fred ~. Wagcncr. s.n-
Ions of Wagwood Farms nca. Gil
synviile. n. c. ia Gull.o.i comfy.
The capable s.: of guAros axe Eu-
gene ~ arL llcury i. ScuS,cl fresh
men. -! Clifton. n. J.
The twin assets are ali army vet
Grams. They might wet! iii los"
lire posts on the starting .!,.vc",
according IL Coach Hcatiie Feather.
nuM III ms third year ~ state ana
WadlnG knrr-dcrp in the best mate
rial he has ever hIi as i college
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Bear Pond Home
Club Holds Meet

The Ben. f@nd HCmc Dcmonstra-
lion club held lis regular meeting
Wednesday aitCrnC, \ III 2:30 p. IN.
at the HON Of Mrs. Conrad CUGhlll.
with many members present.
Mrs. Harold Rrumnitt, president.
presided.
Shoes and Feet" was The CLUBS
topic for discussion.
The hostess served :llad plate,
with iCcl Tea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

More than lu.OU0 safety leaders
from all over the nation will attend
the first postwar National Safrty
Congress and Exposition October -
II in Chicago. according IL the Ma
ttOMal SnfCtv Council!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

II il: .f-t.as" and IS planning 4 pa
raUc pIi"r Ia u" sane.
VI Hun hUmu ,ui "l:u..u" Robert
.on sc cot; .t"iHs a. the 'iG team
and Harold Cr,wdrr j. alternate cap
;aiu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

y motor-diilvn device has been
developed Ia iuru .uuh PAGES fcr
81 implied veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BUG LEAD
LOST BY LOCALS
Four Wilmington Pitchers
Unable To Gain Second
Win Over Spinners
BY EDWARD ACH

Wilmington's Pirates were re-
bufed last night by the Stanford
Spinners in an attempt to make
it two-in-a-row over the league
leading visitors by the score of II
to 9 in a Tobacco State game at
American Legion stadium.
George Brooks, Pirate pitcher
who has turned in two sparkling
jobs for the charges of Katkaveck
was removed from the game in
the fifth inning after, he was struck
in the ribs by "a hard liner off
the bat of Hank Nesselrode, San
ford highlander.
While the Pirates we're losing a
baseball game the Clinton Blues
almost lost their park.
A fire which broke out in the
locker room RACED the Blues
grandstands and the gymnasium
of Clinton high school, the Star
was informed. Early estimated of
the damage place it at $4,000. Not
damage place it at $50, 900. Not
only was the Blues park injured
but much of their equipment was
consumed in the blaze.
The Blues will appear at Legion
stadium tonight in a contest start
inc at 7.45
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Bradley Creek Wins
Junior High Meet

Bradley Creek won the annual
Junior High school track meet yes
terday at American Legion stadium
nosing out Chestnut Street, rs to
70.
Other schools scored as follows:
Hemingway, % IL, Tileston, 81
IL, Forest Hills, II IL, Catlet, 9
and Wrightsboro l.
j. B. Wallace of Bradley Creek
led the individual scorers with 20
points. Other high totals included:
Tart, 10 10, Oscar Larson
10, Gene Cook 10 IL, Don Piner 8,
and Thurston Watkins 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BROOKLYN WINS
thinning TILT

BROOKLYN, May 22-P-Dixie
Walker doubled home Dick Whit
man with one out in the 18th in
ming Wednesday to give the Brook
lyn Dodgers a 81 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs. The blow broke
up a tight pitching duel between
Chicago's Johnny Schmitz and
Brooklyn's Joe Hatton and Kirby
Higbe.
In the tenth inning, Len Merullo
and Eddie Stanky staged a brawl
and both were banished from the
game. Merullo knocked Stanky
down in attempt to break up a
double play. Stanky wrapped his
legs around Merullo's neck and
both players then belted each other
around before being separated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Curves Won't Break In Mexico

consistently able to silence bats
in the Mexican circuit.
The one-time Cincinnati Finger
explained: Il don't rely on cur
yes, which are hard to control at
this altitude. I use speed, change
of pace and a slider"
The Cuban Right Handler said
he is under three-year contract
with the league, as are most play
ers considered "stars," and that
there is no loophole permitting the
league to dismiss him.
Chico Hernandez, former Chic
ago Cubs catcher, has a similar
contract, and his pay continues
although he is laid up for the sea
son with a broken leg. The league
is paying his medical expenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

MEXICO CITY, May 22-(P)-
Pitchers who formerly hurled in
the major leagues r being pound
ed hard by Mexican League slug
gers, and several might be without
Jobs today if they were not pro-
tected by contracts.
Alex Carrasquel, the former
Washington flipper. found that in
Mexico City's thin air his curves
break after crossing the plate -
when the batter lets them cross.
The Vera Cruz Blues released
the big Venezuelan, but his salary
went on since his contract, as those
of all players here, is with the
league and not with a certain club.
Carrasquel said that under terms
of the contract he could not be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Sanford Stuns Pirates, 11-9
WILLIAMS HOMER
GIVES S0X TILT
Boston Defeats Cleveland
Indians IA In II
Innings

CLEVELAND, May 22.-CP-
Outfielder Ted Williams clouted a
home run with one man on base
today to give the first-place Bos-
ton Red Sox a 7 to 4 victory over
the Cleveland Indians in a contest
that went II innings.
The win left the Red Sox six
games in front of the second-place
New York Yankees.
Williams homer, breaking a "A
tie, gave him a total of 33 runs
batted in so far this season. Be-
fore his 18th inning circuit clout,
he had gone hitless four out of five
times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

fired for three years. A week after
the Blues let him go, he began
playing for the Mexico City Reds
Tommy German, former New
York Giant chucker, was not SO
fortunate. His contract was on q
'trial'' basis, so when he develop
ed a sore arm and was unable tc
win for Nuevo Laredo he was fired.
That placed German in the posi-
ton of being at odds with U. S.
organized ball, from where he had
Jumped, and jobless in Mexico.
There are several smaller leagues
in Mexico. however, where players
would find a welcome.
Tomas De La Cruz is the only
former major league moundsman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Cox, O'Neill. Runs batted in
Handley. (Kiner scored on O'NeilI's err
ror); Wyrostek. Ennis, Northey, Rowe 2.
verban. Two base hits-Northey, Rowe 2,
Mccormick. Three base hit Verban,.
sacrlfices-Hallet, Cox, Handley, New
some. Double plays-Lopez to Handley;
Verban to O'Neil to Mccormick; Yak to
Cuisine; R. Hughes to Verban. Left on
bases Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh 6.
bases Philadelphia TO-; Pittsburgh 6.
l. Strikeouts-Hallett 5 in 4 % innings;
Heintzelman 3 in 1 1-3; Gables 4 in 2;
Rowe 8 in 8 1-3; Karl o IN %. Winning
pitcher-Rowe. Losing pitcher-Heintzel-
man. Umpires-Dunn and Magerkurth.
Time-2:14. Atendance-4.313 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Hatton, West. Run batted IN
Mast, Roberge, Fernandez, Sain. Two
base hit-Mc Cormick. Three base hit
Roberge. Stolen base-Frey. Sacrifices
Mast. Clearwater, Holmes. Double plays
Miller to Frey, Haas to miller to Haas,
Cutler to Ryan to Sanders, Holmes to
Ryan to Cutler. Left on bases-Cincinnati
8, Boston 4. Bases on balls-off Shoun 3,
Sain 5. Struck out-by Lambert l, Gum
bert l, Sain s. Hits off-Shoun 3 in 4
innings; off Wander Nicer 2 in 1-3, Off
Lambert l in l %, off Gumbert l in 2.
Hit by pitcher-by lambert (Roberge).
Wild ~pitches-Sain, lander Nicer. Losing
pitcher Shoun. Umpires Reardon,
Goetz, Henline. Time of game-1:53. At
tendance-31, GIT paid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Mills, L. Smith 2, Larrieu, Mex
er. Runs batted in-Jackson 2, Dunlap.
Duke 3, Lorentz, Campleau, Keane 2,
Olson 3, Aiken, Meyer, Staples, L. Smith,
Larrieu 2, Mills 2. Two base hits-Jack-
son, Lorentz, L. Smith. Home runs-Pri-
vette, Duke, Larrieu. Bases on balls
off: Everette 6, Aiken 3, Collclough 2.
Gardner l, Keane 2, Toenes /. Struck
out, by Everette l, Aiken l, Collclough /,
Keane 8. Hits off: Everette 3 in 5 "a
innings Aiken 6 in 5 innings; Collclough
3 in l-3 inning; Gardner 2 in l inning;
Keane 7 in 7 innings; Toenes 2 in 2 in
nings. Winning pitcher Keane. Losing
pitcher Everette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Herman, Reese, Anderson. Runs
batted in-Herman, Walker. Two base
hits-Herman, Walker. Three base hit
Schultz. Stolen base-Johnson. Sacrifices
Nicholson and Pafko. Double plays
Merullo, ohnso and Cavarretta; Hat
ten, Reese and Schultz; Herman, Stanky
and Schultz. Left on bases-Chicaso 10;
Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls-Schmitz 3,
Hatten 8, Higbe 3. Strikeouts-Schmitz
8, Hatten S. .Hlgbe 1. Hits-off Hatten 4
in u innings; Higbe 0 in 1. Wild pitches
-Hatten, Higbe. Winning pitcher-Higbe.
Losing pltcher-Schmitz. Umpires-Barr,
Conlan and Boggess. Time-3: 2s. Atten-
dance-19,7 1888 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NEW YORK YANKS
BEA! TIGERS, 81

DETROIT, May 22-R-Over.
coming the shock of Hank Green
berg's three-run homer in the first
inning, New York Yankees boun-
ced back to whip the Detroit Tigers
5 to 3 here today with the aid of a
wild triple play in the eighth in
ming. a..
Everybody in the Yankee infield
but Pitcher Jak Wade, who won the
game in relief, had a hand in the
triple-killing which doused a Tiger
rally after Eddie Mayo had walked
and moved to third on him Out
lauu,r cindlo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Tobacco State Notes

Charlie Jackson, the Angler
handyman would be one of the
better ballplayers in the league
but he is hindered by two very
bad ankles He was up with
the Brooklyn Dodgers this
spring as a catcher but his
underpinnings gave out ...
when Dunn-Erwin played the
Plrates here last week, the
leagues only brother act was
On the field E. Sheriff. Strick-
land of the Pirates and his
brother Elliott Strickland of the
wins Most of the power
IN the circuit seems to be right
handed and good lefthanded
pitchers are as scarce as news
print 49,. Or did we say left
handed pitchers alone? -.
COWS arrived at the Jamestow.
colony in America in 1911, an
reached the Plymouth Colony i
1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Nessing, Strickland 3, Lamb,
Lauffer, Lancaster, Jenkins. Runs batted
in-odum, Cullen, Allen 3, Gales 2, Ness
ing 3. Fox 2, Station. Two base hits
Allen 2, Cullen. Three base hits-Ness-
ing. Bases on balls-off: Stone s, Odun
!, Holland 1, Pugh 3, Jenkins 2, Salmon /,
Struck out. by Stone 2, Odum 1,Pugh 4
Brooks l, Jenkins 2, Salmon 1. Hits off:
Stone 2 in 2 innings: Odum 2 in 2 in
nings; Holland l in 2-3 inning; Brooks /
in 2 1-3 innings; Pugh 6 in 5 % innings;
Salmon 0 in l 1-3 innings; Jenkins 4 in 4
innings. Winning pitcher-Pugh. Losing
pitcher-Jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch--'
segged And swiped

From various sources we
rive YOU the following: From
he North Carolina Legion
yfvs There will be 60 or
ware teams entered from
North Carolina in the Ameri-
.sn Legion's Junior Baseball
n,oqram this year, Depart
p.ent Athletic Officer Willis
leNurray of Shelby announ-
el] this week with the season
Scheduled to open somewhere
around June 10.
This will be approximately
double the number entered
last year and will be one of
+te largest fields ever entered
from North Carolina in the
innior baseball race.
Without further ado, Shell.
nv is automatically listed as
tbe club to beat in the state
race, for the Cleveland Coun-
~ entry will have seven of
is players returning from the
1915 national championship
team,
Fritz Ostermiller of the
Pirates tells a story about
Billy Southworth when the
present Boston Brave man.
ager was heading the Cards.
At a crucial time in a ball
game S~outhworth, coaching
at third, rushed over to the
bench to warn Pepper Martin
TO warm up for service as a pinch.
hitter. Pepper leaped to his feet
and cracked his noggin on the
roof. Billy looked around to order
Martin into the game and there he
was-out cold with ice packs on his
head,
Chubby" Dean, e n a n
ma or league southpaw and a
native CT Mount Airy, has ac-
cepted terms and will join the
Mount Airy nine of the Blue
Ridge league. Dean pitched
for Cleveland and Philadelphia
in the American league and
was with an American Associa- r
ton team before being made
a free agent. For a while it
WIS thought he would join
Greensboro but he signed with
the Mounts because his parents
live in Mount Airy. Why don't
We persuade MI. and Mrs. Di-
Maggie to move to Whining
ton?
From Clemson college comes a
brochure on the Tigers football
squad for 1916. We quot e
part g. The Tigers ro1
will probably + a good,
team to watch in action.
and a pretty tough bunch of kids
to beat. Coach Frank Howard is
S licking to the wingback formation
through thick and thin and making
fill use of a few exciting wrinkles
the quick kick, a fake quick
kick and pass or run Ir
Snort, good tackles, guards, and
center, flanks and tailbacks are
weak"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Guinn 2, Harrison l, Balla l.
Ray l. Runs batted in-Niczgoda 2, DAN
iels, Balla 2, Ray 2, Bass. Two base hits
-Woodard, Daniels. Three base hits
Ray, Holmes. Bases on balls off Hegert
Green 3, Stephenson. Struck out, by
Green 2, Hegert 3, Stephenson. Hits off:
Hegert 9 in 6 innings; off Stephenson 4
in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Hegert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
WHITE SOX LASH
ATHLETICS, 50

CHICAGO, May % - up - The
Chicago White Sox came from be-
hind twice Wednesday, once to tie
the score and the second time in
the ninth inning when two success
sive doubles gave them a 5 to 4
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BRAVES BEAT REDS
BEHIND JOHN sam

BOSTON, May 22-P-Behind
the six-hit pitching of Johnny Sain,
the Braves wound UP their home
stay Wednesday by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds 81 before a paid
of 1877,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-None. Runs batted in Nc
Quinn, Chapman 3, Moses 2, Plat, Curt
right, Jones. Two base hits-McC osky,
Hodgin, Peck. Holloway, Jones. Three
base hits-Peck, Chapman. Sacrifices :
Haynes. Jones, Dickey. Double play
Harris, Rosar and McQuinn. Left on bases
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 10. Bases or
balls-Marchildon 5, Besse 2. HAYNES 2
Strikeouts - Marchildon 3. HAYNES 1
Caldwell 1. Hits-off Marchildon 6 in 5
1-3 innings: Besse 0 in 0 (pitched to two
batters): Harris 4 in 3 2-3; Haynes 6 in g.;
Caldwell 1 in 3. Passed ball-Rosar. Win
ming pitcher-Caldwell. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires-Papareila, Grieve and
Summers. Time-2:0 2. Attendance 2,915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Boudreau. Runs batted in -
Mills. Harder, Rocco, Lazor 4, Russell,
Keltner, Williams 2. Two base hits
Boudreau. M~ackiewicz, York, Keltner,
Doerr. Three base hits MackieWicz,
Doerr 2. Home runs-Lazor, Williams.
Sacrifices-Russell, Wagner, Rocco. Hayes.
Double plays-Pesky, Doerr and York,
Meyer, Boudreau and Rocco. Left on
bases-Boston IL, Cleveland 10. Bases
on balls-Harris l, Dreisewerd 2, FERRIS
2, Harder 3, Johnson 1, Center 1. Strike
outs-Harriss 5, Dreisewerd 3, FERRIS,
Hughson l, Harder l, johnson /, Center.
Hits off Harris 6 in s innings; Dreisewerd
2 in 4 1-3 innings; Ferris 2 in 2-3 innings;
Hughson 0. in /; Harder 9 in 10 1-3
innings, Johnson 0 in 2-3 innings, Center
q IN l inning. Winning pitcher Ferris.
Losing pitcher-Center. Umpires-Passa-
rella, MCGOWAN and Rue. Time-3:05. At
tendance 8,943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Cleveland-KIinger (0-0) VS.
Black ODD or K~rakauskas 00-2).
New York at Detroit-Gettel (3-3) o.
Page Old VS.. Overmire (O-2).
washington at st. Louis-(night)-Haef
ner Q-2) VS.. Potter (3-3),
only James scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
A@@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 5, Detroit B..
Boston 7, Cleveland 4.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 3, Washington l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
DOWN
PIRATE,6 TO z

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-PE
Winning two in a row for the first
time this year, the Philadelphia
Phillies administered a 6 to 2
drubbing to the Pittsburgh Pirates
JIToJoocIov
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York-Burkhart Old
or Beazley Oh VS.. Schumacher 90,
Chicago at Brooklyn-Wyse OBJ VS..
Behrman Old.
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(0-3) VS.. Hughes (0-2) or Mulligan Old.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2. Chicago l (13 innings.
Boston 5, Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia s, Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis 7, New York l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-Judnich, Evans, Priddy. Runs
batted in-Lewis, Lucadello. Judnich,
Stevens. Two base hits-Travis, Helf,
Grace, Stevens. Stolen base Priddy.
Double plays-Lucadello, Christman and
Stevens; Grace, Lucadello and Stevens.
Left on bases-Wa% shington 8, st. Louis 8.
Bases on balls-Masterson 3, Shirley 7.
Strikeouts-Masterson 8, Shirley 8. Um-
pires-Rommel, Boyer and Jones. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Errors-None, Runs batted in-Rlzzuto.
Drescher, Keller 2, Gordon, Greenbere
;. Home run-Greenberg. Stolen bases
Outlaw. Double plays-Lake, Mayo and
Greenberg; Gordon, Rizzuto and Etten:
Mayo Lake and Greenbereg; Greenberg,
Lake and G%reenberg; KelI, Mayo and
Triple plays-Etten, Dickey
Stlrnwelss, Gordon; Rizzuto, Gordon, n
Ten and Rizzuto. Left on bases-New
Gumpert l, Wade 3, Hutchinson ? Trout
l: Strlkeouts-by Gumpert l. Wade /
l, Trout 2. HitsLoff Gum.
pert 4 in 4 innings; Wade 4 in 5 innings:
Hutchinson s in 4 2-3; Trout 4 in 4 ia,
Winning pitcher-Wade. Losing pitcher
Hutchinson. Umpires-Berry, Hubbard
and Weafer. Time-1:46. Attendance
The sn-naIlo6 harms e:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

IRAN for Secrecy in eleventh
zzBatted for Mills in twelfth
zzzBatted for Center in twelfth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

81: LOUIS -------------- SOL 900 061-7
NI" IOhh ------------- 900 900 100-1
Error-Blattner. Runs batted in-Musial,
Slaughter 3, kurowski, Sisler 2. Mize.
TWO base hits-Moore, Sisler. Home runs
Slaughter. Kurowski, Mize. Double
plays-Lombardi and Blattner; Pollet,
S~choendienst and Sisler 2; Fischer, Blatt-
ner and Mize. Left on bases-St. Louis
3, New York 3. Bases on balIs-off .Pollet
l. Fischer l, Trinkle 1, Thompson l,
s~trikeouts-by Fischer 2, Pollet I, Trim
kle l. Hits-off Carpenter S in 0 innings
lnone out in 1st); Fischer 6 in 6 innings;
Trinkle 2 in 2 innings, Thompson 2 in
inning. Wild pitch-TrinkIe. Losing
pitcher Carpenter. Umpires- Barlick.
Pinei n Ballanfant. Time :o8. At
tendance-45,7 55 paid.
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Smithfield 8, Dunn-Erwin l.
Sanford IL, WILMINGTON 8.
Clinton IA, Angler 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
Clinton at WILMINGTON
Dunn at Sanford.
Angler at Smithfield. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

The so-called. horns on a gi-
RATES. head are really soft tufts
of skin and fat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

TOTALS - 40 I 4 a37
xBatted for Mccullough in 18th
XxBatted for urges in 18th
acne out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

TOTAL S. 80 l 5 2
zBatted for Fischer in 9Th
zzBatted for Trinkle in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

zBatted for Haynes in 9th
zzBatted for Trosky in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

xBatted for Cox in It'll
xxBatted for Lopez in 18th
xxxBatted for Heintzelman in 7th
xxxXBatted for Yak in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Washington 3, Browns1

TOTALS - 90 1 6
xBatted for Evans in 9th
xXBatted for Masterson in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

<1AO ------ u
xBatted for Lambert in 7th
xxBatted for Gumbert in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

TOTALS ---3 80 9 9 27 II
zBatted for Station in 9th
zzBatted for Jenkins in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

TOTALS ---- 80 8 8 ~ Is
IRAN for Tebbetts in 7th
zzRan for Richards in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Ooes Iot IncIude nights game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Auditory To Legion
Prepares For Annual
Poppy Sale. MoY rs

AT a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the American Legion
Post in PaScagoula at the Odd
Fellows hall on Krebe avenue
Thursday evening of last week,
it was reported that an order had
been placed for 5000 peoples in
preparation for the annual sale
on May IS, the last Saturday of
the month, in accordance with a
long established custom.
The meeting was directed by
the president, Mrs. f. A. Mason
and was opened with the usual
ritual.
1t was decided to entertain
such patients in Ward ] of the
Gulfport hospital as are able to
take part. with an easter egg
hunt at which various prizes are
to be awarded. The date was
set for April IS at Gulfport.
The auxiliary was happy to
welcome eight new members and
to have two renewals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Popular Visitors
Honorees AT Bridge
PdrtY Lost Friday

Two popular visitors to Pasca-
goula, Mrs. Lillian Hayes and
Miss Mary Sweeney of Boston
were honor guests at a beautiful
~ appointed dessert bridge party
at which Mesdames Spencer. Bee
be and LeNore Kleisner were
hostesses Friday.
The attractive new home of
Mrs. Kleisner on River road was
the setting for the party and il
was fragrant with early flowers.
The games gave the high score
favor to Mrs. James A. Sweeney
with Mrs. A. j. Grassick captur-
ing the cut favor. Each of the
honorees We're also recipients of
lovely gifts.
Besides the honor guests those
present yer Mesdames Grassick,
Sweeney, A. +. Grassick. M. l..
Funkhouser, George Briggs, and
Charles w. Smith.