davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
TRAVELLERS AID
| SECRETARY BACK
Returns, From Biennial Com
ference OF National Soc
iety In New York ri

Mrs. Helen M. alloway execu-
tive secretary of the Wilmington
Travellers Aid society, returned
yesterday from New York where
she attended the Biennial confer
ence of the society which started
May IS.
Mrs. Galloway said the meeting
vas well attended and highly con-
structive. Post War problems OF
the society were discussed and
the feeling was high that Travel
er, Aid Society will have a very
active place in the post war world
for some time to come"
The conference was conducted
by Miss Bertha Mccall, national
director and Mr.. Randall, j. LIE
Boeuy, Jr., president of the nation
al society.
Describes Problems
Locally Mrs. Galloway said Trav-
elers Aid has been described as
an institution" part mother and
part information booth. If an ,ex-
war worker wants to know about
a job in Wilmington, if a child
travelling alone needs help in
changing trains. or if a service
man wants to find a place for
his wife and baby near his post.
they are referred to Travellers
Aid"
The dislocations brought on
by the rconversion to peacstime
living and the return Of millions OF
Americans to their homes, mean
a growing demand for a service
of this kind" Mrs. Galloway de-
clared.
"Such is the work Of Travellers
Aid in it's alert and discerning
nationwide network Of kindliness,
which last year gave more than
forty million services to travellers
in difficulty" the secretary said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
BIG FOUR PREXY
STUDIES PROTESTS

RALEIGH, May 21-(P-Replay.
ing OF a protested baseball game
between N. C.. State and the Uni.
versity of North Carolina will be
considered by athletic directors OF
the Big Four. )
j. L. Won Claim of N. c. State
college, president Of the Big Four,
said Tuesday that he is mailing
out letters to athletic directors of
the University, Duke and Wake
Forest asking them their opinions
of what should be done about the
protested game.
The protest came in the eighth
inning OF a game between the Tar
Heels and the Techs here last
Saturday. North Carolina was lead
ing 3 to 2, two men were out,
and Bill Stanton OF State was on
first. Chick Doak vas sent in to
bat for Josh Newborn, and Umpire
Matthews ruled him out for failing
to report as a pinch hitter. Coach
Vic Sorrell of the Techs protested.
Carolina finally won the game in
the 18th inning 8 to 5.
According to records available
here, no protest game has been
replayed by Big Four members in
the past decade, but the Techs
may be anxious to have another
try at the Tar Heels if it would
affect their final Big Four stand
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
KATKAVECK HITS
LONG HOME RUN
Ziggy Gilbert Scatters 10
Spinner Hits; Teams
Play Here Tonight

Sanford, May 81. - Manager
Mickey katkaveck slammed a 1865
foot home rrn with two men on
base to lead his Wilmington Pi-
rates to an upsetting 9 to 3 win here
T Tuesday evening over the
Tobacco State leaders, the Sanford
Spinners.
Katkaveck had a total Of four
runs batted-ia for the evening. In
addition to his circuit blow in the
eighth, he drove home another tai
ly in second with a slashing single.
Allen had opened the inning with
a sharp single. Roy Lamb, play.
ing right field chased Saag home
with a long double and Katkaveck
followed with his one-base blow.
Ziggy Gilbert, lett-hander for the
Pirates kept the Spinners from
scoring for the first three innings
and although giving up 10 hits and
four passes was never il serious
trouble as he mixed curves and
fast balls in the right mixture to
quell the hard hitting Spinners,
WHO were playing before a crowd
of 1000 home fans.
1t was learned meanwhile, in
Wilmington that the directors of the
various clubs will meet in Clinton
Sunday evening to thrash out sew
eral problems which are confront
ing the league. II
TIE Pirates defeat of the Spin
ners was the only games played in
the Tobacco league last night as
rain storms postponed the other
two tits.
The BUGS and the Spinners will
meet tonight at American Legion
stadium in a contest beginning at
Mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
BROWN BLANKS
WHITEVILLE, so

w. A. winnie" Brown spun a
brilliant five-hit pitching job
against the Whiteville Comets at
Legion stadium last night, shut
ting out the Columbus county
lads, 3 to 0.
The short lefty struck out seven
and walked two during the hurting
exhibition to earn his second
straight triumph over the East
ern State leaders.
Frank Manor's Ramblers scored
their runs i the first and fourth
innings. In the initial frame Bernie
Covington singled in Tom Lilies,
for the first marker.
The other runs came, when Cow
ington reached first on the second
baseman's error. Rowan popped
to third. Dink Coward singled
Covington to third, and Jim Todd
grounded to second. The key
stone of Whiteville elected to try
for a play at the plate, but Gov
ington slide in safe. Aubrey Wal
lace singled, and Coward scored
as Todd got caught between bases.
Aubrey Wallace leads the Ram
blers at bat with two for three
while Green's three for four top
ped the losers.
Manager Manor announced after
the contest that Masonboro would
clash with Tabor City at tne
Masonboro diamond on Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
MINIS DRAWS BYE
in PLAY0FF tilt

Following a meeting at Mt.
olive yesterday morning, the mud
died Eastern Conference Class A
baseball picture was clearer to-
day.
The three teams tied for the
lead. Wilson Cyclones, Rocky
Mount Blackbirds and New Han
over Wildcats drew for playoff
pairings. Wilson and Rocky Mount,
it was decided by the draw, will
meet in Rocky Mount, Thursday
afternoon, the winner meeting the
Wildcats for the championship.
II Rocky Mount wins the playoff
game, New Hanover will meet the
Blachbirds here Saturday after
noon at Legion stadium. If Will
son wins, the deciding game would
be played at Legion stadium on
either Saturday the first of
next week. 1t was indicated at the
meeting that approval of the date
rests with-as far as the Cyclones
are concerned-Wlth the wilson
principal.
The meeting was. attended by
Coaches LIE. Brogden and Tom
Davis of Wilmongton, Joe Car
uso, coach of Rocky Mount and
Henry Madden, mentor of the
Wilson team. C. :. Mcintosh,
secretary of the North Carolina
High School Athletic associatin
was unable to attend the meet
ing.
Wilson qualified for the meet
ing by defeating the Raleigh Caps
Monday afternoon at Raleigh, 7 to
4. 1t was low-hitting contest, the
Caps making five bingles and the
Cyclones three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Edward Sachs
Morning Wairh--'
Dots And DaSheS

Infielders chasing fouls at
American Legion s t d m
have found that the lights at
the local field are placed in
such a way that the glare is
increased on such plays
Tobacco State players claim
that as the season goes on
the Sanford Spinners will
drop into the second division
and the present basement ten
nants, the Angler Colts. will
develop into M OF the circuit
stronger teams Wonder WHY
they don't have Ladies' Nights at
the local park?
We have yet to meet a TB
league manager who was happy
go. Mickey Balla Jimmie Quinn.
Paul Dunlap and Mickey Katka-
week all say that they want the
SAINT thing Move pitchers .
willie Duke, with the help OF
that short right-field fence in CIin-
ton should hit at least 40 homers
this season Speaking of hon.
ers, Smithfieid and Wilmington
parks r the largest in the cir
cult and will probably have fewer
circuit blows hit within their pre-
eincts ti.is season than in the
other four fields of the league . .
That Benson who caught for
Whites Ice Cream softball team is
the same Hunker Benson who was
an erstwhils pitcher for the Pi-
rates . Hunker has been plagu-
ed this season with a blister on
his finger Sanford high school
despite its left-handed catcher
should win the State Class B base
ball championship in a walk i.
OF course the Glass A is some
thing else But according to
our tea-leafs, Rocky Mount should
defeat Wilson Thursday afternoon
And the Wildcats are just
about due to defeat the Birds and
30 Bell 49,.
What would you do when the
phone rings late at night and a
woman's voice asks, What time
was the baIlgame over?" If
YOU tell the truth, you may get
some poor husband who stopped
off for a game of cards en- route
in trouble We always add an
hour to game-time and hope that
the poor chump a make it home
in time Greensboro staged
a raid and cleaned it 'ballpark
out . 1t seems that the gamblers
we're taking over ...
We can't figure the Tigers trade
of Pinkey Higgins to the Red Sox
The transaction should plug
the one hole remaining in the
Bostonians' lineup and insure the
Fenway Park Flashes appearing IN
the World Series And if they
don't. we can hear the wolves
bowling all ready. And where
are all the boys who were so sure
that the Cards would win the Nat
ional league in a stroll?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Swansboro's Rebels
Notch Two Victorie.

SWANSBORO Swansboro's
semi-pro team, the Rebels, notch
ed their eighth and ninth victories
o. the season over the weekend,
downing Newport here, Saturday,
5 to /, and rolling over Beau
fort in that city. Sunday, 10 to
4.
Jerry Sheenan, on the mound
for Swans5oro, was most of the
show Saturday as he limited the
visitors to three hits and famed
IS. He also starred at the plate
with two hits in four trips. Swans
boro was outhit by Beaufort Sum
day, but punched their hits to gain
the victory. Arthur Laforce, who
collected three for three against
Newport, had three for four against
Beaufort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Duke, Wake Forest
Mines Meet Today

DURHAM, May 21.-(P)- Duke
and Wake Forest meet in a Big
Four league game Wednesday aft
ernoon in Duke park. The game
will get underway at $50, and a
victory is essential to the Blue
Devils to keep them in the league
pennant race.
Coach Jack Coombs will send
Bob Houghton to the mound for
Duke, and he will probably be OPP
posed by Bill Shedding of the De-
non Deacons.
The Blue Devils stand in second
place in the league, only one game
back OF the front runners, N. C..
State; and a victory will put the
Dukes within shooting distance OF
the Top spot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Pirates Down League Leading Sanford
Johnson Helps Red Sox
Turn Back Detroit, 6-4

DETROIT, May 21-P-Earl
johnson. blond southpaw relief
hurler, pitched and batted the Bos-
ton r I'd Sox to a 6 to 4 victory
here Tuesday over the Detroit
Tigers, climaxing an uphill battle
b. driving in the last two Boston
runs with an eighth inning double.
johnson, achieving his third vic
tory in relief this season, pitched
five innings of hitless ball after
the Tigers had profited by sloppy
Red Sox play to get away to an
aar1v An lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
HEAT HITS GRIFF:
CLAIMS HIS SENS
WILL WIN PENNANT

WASHINGTON, May 81. -(P-
This may shock the Boston Red
Sox and New York Yonkees:
The Washington Senators are go
ing to beat them out in the Ameri-
can league pennant race - Clark
Griffith says so.
The white-haired old gentleman
who directs the Senator's, currently
sizzling through the west. put it
this way in an interview:
I'm not saying that the Red
Sox and Yankees aren't good ball
clubs-they are, darn good, in
fact-but we're going to beat them
out"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21.-P-
Entries for the U. S. Open, flrst
national postwar golf tournament,
reached 1855 as the books were
snapped shut late Tuesday. The
meet will be played on the Can
terbury course in Cleveland, June
l, to Is, with qualifying rounds
carded at rs different sites on
June 3.
Forty-one players have been ex-
empted, leaving 129 berths In the
Cleveland competition to be de-
cided in the preliminary rounds.
Joe Dey, executive secretary OF
the U. S. G. A., said that pairlngs
and ALLEGATIONS for the qualifying
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Doubts He'll Hit
Lofty 400 For Season

PHILADELPHIA, May 21-P)-
Stan Musical scoffed today at his
chances of hitting 400 this year.
"Why, to hit 400 this year is
really something he said. That's
about so points higher than my
best mark when l won the bat
ting championship in 1943."
And" he added, Don't forget
that was during wartime and now
the pitching is much better"
The St. Louis Cardinal outfield-
er nevertheless was pounding
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

rounds would be announced later,
probably next week.
The entry for the Open, not held
since 1941 when Craig Wood OF
T.amaroneck, N. Y, triumphed at
Fort Worth, Tex, is the sixth
largest since the event started in
1895 with II competitors. Largest
entry list was that Of 1886 when l.
277 sought to win the crown. In
1871 1,048 tried.
One of the latest entries re-
ceived was that of Marvin H. Bud)
Ward of Spokane, Wash, duration
amateur champion who was dis
charged from the service during
the winter.
Although the exempt list contains
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
DRIVER INCREASES
SPEED BY ROCKET

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. -(P)-
Duke Nalon, Beverly Hills (Calif.)
driver, tried out his auxiliary rock
ct power speedster at the %1ndianap-
oils Motor speedway Tuesday and
pronounced the test a success.
Although the run was not timed
officially, the dapper pilot said
his car was travelling at the rate
OF 100 miles an hour when he fired
a four-second JATO rocket and
that the speed increased to "13O
miles an hour and possibly 14O."
When Nalon pressed the release
button on his rocket, the car, trav-
cling on the back stretch of the
two and one-half mile track, lurch-
ed forward leaving a long trail of
smoke behind. The smoke would
be hazardous in the race.
The demonstration was the first
of the ro~cket-assist principle ap-
piled to racing cars in this coun-.
try. The rocket was of the type
used during the war to help planes
get into the air rapidly.
w. H. Mason, assistant to the
president of the General Tire COM
pany, which makes the rockets.
said the test was preliminary to
to be made ito see if
rockets can be used as auxiliary
brakes on railroad trains.",
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Semi-Pro Clubs Meet
AT Swansboro FRIDAY

SWANSBORO- Representatives
OF semi-pro baseball outfits from
a radius of so mi S around Swans
boro will meet here Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock to organize a
semi-pro baseball league for the
summer, play to begin June l.
Eight teams have already shown
interest in the organization. They
are Bridgeton, Croatan, Beaufort,
Morehead City, Newport, Smyrna,
Marshallburg and Swansboro. The
meeting at the local USO will be
open to all teams interested in
Joining the league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Errors - Rizzuto, Dickey, Edwards.
Runs betted in-Hayes 3, Boudreau, Hen
rich, Meyer, Woodling, Rocco, Gordon.
Two base hits-Hayes, Rocco. Three base
hit-Woodling. Home run-Henrici,. Sac
riflce-Rocco. Double plays-Bevens, Riz-
zuto and Etten; Kelner and Rocco. Left
on bases-New York 4; Cleveland IL.
Bases on balls-off Teller 2: Bevens 4;
Wight a; Stanceu 2. Strikeouts-Feller g.;
Bevens 3, Stanceu l. Hits-off Bevens 5
in 3 Pa innings; Wight l in 3 1-2 innings;
Stanceu 2 in l inning. Wild pitches
Wight. Losing p~itcher-Bevens. Umpires
tue, Passarella and MCGOWAN. Time
2:05. Attendance 5000 (estimatedl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
1865 Enter Qualifying Rounds For US. q pen

Jimmy Thomson, long driving
pro, and Phil Perkins will try to
make the grade at Cleveland.
George Won Elm, business man
golfer, will test his shots in Los
Angeles. The Chicago field will
be marked by the appearance of
the Jock Hutchisons, junior and
senior.
The Hutchisons are one of the
three junior-senior combines en-
tered, the others being the Charles
Mayos in New York and the Fred
Haases of New Orleans.
Bob Cochran, another top flight
amateur, and Frank Moore, broth
er of the St. Louis Cardinals
Terry Moore, are in the st. Louis
field. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

~Error-Heath, Russ, HARRISON, Dun
can. Lilies, ]. Todd. Runs batted in
Covington, Wallace 2. Two base hits
Brinkley. stolen bases-Covington. Wal
lace ?. Standardization. Double plays
Duncan to Heath; Brown to j. Todd to
C%ovington. Left on bases-Whiteville 9;
Masonboro 5. Bases on baIls-off: Brown
2; Nelson l., Jacobs. Struck out, by
Brown 7; Nelson 3; Jacobs 4. Hits off
Brown 6 in 9 innings; Nelson 5 in 6 in
nings; Jacobs ! in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Brown Heath, Brirkley).
Wild pitches-BroWn. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher Nelson. Umpires
-Farrow and Jackson. Time of game
1:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

the names of the players who garn-
cred the first 80 places at Fort
Worth, Dey pointed out that mum
erous link greats still need to
qualify.
The qualifying field at New York
includes Jimmy Demaret of Texas,
here for the Goodall %tourne.,;
George Schneiter of Utah; Els
worth Vines, former national ten
mis- champion and golf pro in Den
yer; Bob Hamilton, 1914 Pea
titleholder; Dick Chapman, 1910
amateur king and five of the
seven -golfing Turnesa brothers.
Joe Kirkwood, ST.; Cary Mid
dlecoff, one of the better amateurs
and Ed (Porky) Oliver are in
the Philadelphia preliminary while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Errors-Metkovich 2, Russell, Pesky.
Runs batted in-Metkovich 2, Ferriss,
Williams, johnson 2. Two base hits
johnson 2, Williams. Home run-Metko-
vich. Stolen base DiMaggio. Double
plays-Russell and York; Pesky, Doerr
and York; Mayo, Lake and Greenberg.
Left on bases-Boston 3, Detroit 7. Bases
on balls-Dobson 2, Bagby 2, johnson 3,
Benton 3. S~trikeouts-by Bagby l. john
SON 3, Trucks 4. Benton !. Hits off
Dobson ? in l inning; Bagby 3 in 8;
Johnson 0 in 5; Trucks 6 in i 1-3; Benton
6 in 4 %. Wild p~itch-Dobson. Winning
p1tcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Ben-
ton. Umpires-Weafer. Berry and Hub
oard Time - 2:10. Attendance rs 1881
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Workers Get
. Promised Pay Boost

WASHINGTON, May III P)-
Most postal workers received a
pay raise Of $500 a year when
President Truman signed Tuesday
a bill benefitlag about 400, 900 per-
sons II is retroactive TO last Jan.
l..
The $500 will not apply to fourth
class postmssters, who receive 20
per cent additional, and part-time
workers, whose hourly pay is boost
ed 20 cents.
Supporters of the bill cited high
err living costs and a reduction in
hours worked by most employees,
thus cutting overtime pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Bob Feller Fans Eight
As Tribe Scalps Yanks

CLEVELAND, May 2l-(P)C
Bobby Teller chalked up his sixth
victory of the year Tuesday and
ran his strike out total to 50 IN
80 innings j.. tanning eight New
York Yankees in C%leveland's IL
conquest of the Yanks.
Teller, who hurled a 10 no-hlt
no-run V. tory against the Yanks
in New York, April 80, held New
York hitless for the first four
and two-third innings to stretch
his skein over the Yanks to Is n
two-third hitless innings.
Bill Dickey broke Feller's spell
with a single to right after two
a,,4 ~ \ O fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Mckinney To Quit
UNC For Hanes Job

WlNSTON-SALEM, May 31-(P)
Horace CBones) Mckinney, bas-
ketbAl star at the University OF
North Carolina, plans to forego
MS n more year of college
sports eligibility and accept a pos
ltion in the personnel department
Of Hanes Hosiery mills in June.
the six-foot-six athlete said ne
was being forced to leave the Tar
heels for financial reasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

National league pitching at a 1888
clip prior to Tuesdays scheduled
game with the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
And Stan was only recently
r e a e d from the Navy
where he saw a years duty.
Should Musial crack the 400
mark. it would be the first time
a National Lacquer hit the elite
circle since Bill Terry turned the
trick in 1890 for Giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

CLEVELAND, May 21.-P)-Roy
Weatherly, New York Yankee out
fielder recently discharged from
the s1meu forces, injured his right
ankle in the eighth inning OF the
Tuesday New York-Cleveland con-
test and it was feared that he may
have suffered a fracture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Error-Verban. Runs batted in-Kur-
owski 2, Schoendienst, Seminick, Northey
+. Hughes, O'Neil. Two base hit-Marion
Home run-Kurowski, Northey. Sacri.
fice-Tabor Stolen base Slaughter
Double play-Jurisich to O'Neil to NC
Cormick. Left on bases-St. Louis 10,
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Jurisich
2, Karl 3. Strikeouts-Jurisich 2, Wilks l,
Martin 2, Raffensberger /. Hjts-off Wilks
3 in 5 innings; Martin 3 in 3; Jurisich q
IN s; Karl l in 2 1-3; Raffensberger 0 in
2-3. Wild pitch-Jurisich. Winning pitch
er-Jurisich. Losing pitcher-Martin. I'm
plres-Henline, Reardon and Goetz. Tins
2:i7. Attendance 1882 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Greenskeeper Dies;
At Club For Is Years

Percy elastic, 55-year-old Negro,
fof rs years at the Cape Fear
Country club in charge of greens
keeping died at James Walker
memorial hospital Monday.
Surviving are his wife, six chill
oren and seven grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Tobacco State
League
Box Scores


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 0, Sanford ..
Clinton az Angler. rain.
Smithfield at Dunn-Erwin, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
Angler at Clinton. u
Dunn-Erwin at Smithfield,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Errors-Cullen, Lancaster, Poteat, Sal
mon. Runs batted in-Allen, Harrington
Strickland. Lamb, Katkaveck 4, Salmon
2, Fox. Two base hits-Alien, Harrington,
Strickland, Fox. Home run-Katkaveck.
Base on balls-off: Gilbert 4, Salmon 2.
Struck out. by Gilbert S, Salmon 8, Nc
Bride. l. Hits off: Salmon 10 in 8 innings;
Mcbride 0 in l inning. Losing pitcher
Salmon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
LITTLE TO PLAY

NEW YORK, May 1.-tR-Law-
son Little, who won the British and
American amateur golf titles in
both 1884 and 1885, agreed Tuesday
to compete in the Goodall round
robin at Mamaroneck, N. Y, May
30 to June !. He is the tenth play
err to accept a bid to the 15-man
field !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
PHILLIES UPSET
RED BIRDS, ITO

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-(R-
Coming from behind, the Phila-
delphia Phillles rallied for three
runs in the sixth inning Tuesday
to trip the 81. Louis Cardinals, 4
to 8, and drop the Redbirds into a
first place tic with the idle Brook
Ign Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
EM7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, PIP rain
Pittsburgh at New York, PIP rain
Chicago-Boston, not scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Clocks and watch manufacturing
is still conce ntrated in Connecticut
and Massachusetts, original cen
tiers of production in the United
Shafac
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
PROBABLE
LEAGUE

New York (Gettel' 3-3) at Detroit
Hutchinson 10y.
Boston Harris TO- at Cleveland
(Harder LILY.
Philadelphia (Marchildon 0-2) at Chi
(Rigney LII.
washington Scarborough pa at st.
Louis (Galehouse 0-4) night
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland 7, New York 2.
Boston 6, Detroit 4.
Philadelphia at st. Louis night
Washington at Chicago, not scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Almost 70 per cent of those in
the armed services during this war
had more than an eighth grade
education, compared with only 20
per cent in the last war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Error-Hall. Runs batted in-Rosar, LII
cadello, Caulfield. Judnich 2, Christman,
Derry. Two base hits-Grace, Valo. Dou-
Die plays-Suder, Hall n McQuinn;
Caulfleld. Hall and McQuinn. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 3. Bases
on balls-Savage 3, Kramer 4 Strike
outs-Savage 4, Kramer 3, Christopher /.
Hlts-off Savage 6 in 5 20 innings: off
Christopher 1 in 2 2-3 innings. Passed
balls-Helf. Losing pitcher-Savage. Um-
.plres-Jones. Rcmmel and Boyer. Time
2:08. Attendance 7,168 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
LEAGUE

st. Louis (Pollet SD at New Yorl
Carpenter o-1)-night.
Higbe 0-0y.
Cincinnati BLACKWELL IN Mt Rosto,
Wright 2-D-night.
Rowe 1-2).