davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
lruzba preskrbela "a vse prosil-

VA uAD0 pICSnIUCld I'd V0C pIOo1i-
ce.
Nov generator bo najmoder-
nejsega izdelka in dovoli We
lik, da bo lahko zalagal elektri-
ko "a povprecno ar1erisko me-
sto z 5000 hisami. Ia novi ge-
nerator bo> "a $4,000 kilowatov
mocnejsi, kot kateri cd dose,
danjih, XII jih obratuje ia druz-
ba. . ....,.
Turbo-generator in boiler ter
ten1u primerno poslopje, nape-
Lava in druge potrebseine BIO
stale II nilijonov dolarjev. We
10 bo deli kot dive lett, da Sc
vse to postavi in sprawl v obrat.
Tx pred vojno je ia elektrar-
ma proizvajala 100000 kilowa-
tov elektrike. Da sc je zadostilo
nitro Sc razvijajocim tovar-
nam Sc je dodaIo Sc 2O4,C00 XII
lowatov, tako da Sc je proizva-
jalo med vojno $4,000 kilowa-
tov elektrike. "a nov generator
in drugo potrebno opremo Sc je
oddalo naroeilo ze pred enim
in dvema letoma, da sc bo bla-
60 dobilo v doglednem casu, ta-
ko da bo pomanjkanje surovin
oviralo gradbene nacrte samo
emo tretjino "a leto 1916, ko Sc
je nameravalo trositi v tenn
casu 9 milijonov dolarjev "a
move naprave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
DOLOCBA O lREJI PRAsICEV

Pc zakonu pooblastilu "a
izdajanje uredb ma podroeju
narodnega gospodarstva je
zvezna vlada ma predlog mini
stra "a trovino in preskrbo IL
dala uredbo o pitanju in cenah
prasicev ter o prometu S prasi-
ci v gospodarskem letu 1916
AZ, to je v dobi cd 1. avg. 1916
do 81. julia 1947.
Da Sc zagotovi pravilna pre-
skrba nekmetijskega prebival- J.
stva in vojske z mascobami in
mesom, DO zvezno ministrstvo "a
trgovino in preskrbo v spora-
zumu ministrom "a kmetij jstvo
in gospodarstvo ter prizadetimi
ministrstvi ljudskih republik IL
vedlo pitanje prasicev v prasice-
rejskih krajih.
Pitanje prasieev je obvezno
ma podrocju ljudskih republik
srbije, Hrvatske, Bosne in Her
cegovine in avtonomne pokra-
jine Vojvodine in to samo v pod
rocjih proizvodnje koruze in
prasieev, XII jih odredijo tt kra-
il "a trgovino in preskrbo. Ured-
ba vsebuje predvsem doloebe o
obveznem pitanju prasicev v ma
vedenih ljudskih republican.
v ostalih ljudskih republican,
v katerih nj predpisano obvezno
pitanje prasicev, pa smejo VIA
de, &c razmere in moznosti to
dopus5ajo, pc poprejsnjem spo-
razumu z zveznim ministrom "a
trgovino in preskrbo organizi-
rati in izvesti pitanje prasicev
svojem obmoeju, upostevajoo
MEGA specificne pogoje "a pi-
tanje prasicev.
Po novi uredbi so odkupne ce-
ne "a oddane pitane prasice
ostale nespremenjene in sicer
"a prvoIszredne pitane prasi-
&c mad AS ky teze po rs din
"a ky 1--WE teze; "a drugorazred-
ne mad 131 lzg po % din; tretje
mad 115 ky po 21 din it'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
STOLETNICA LJUDSKE

SOLE
Sredi junija so v Dolenjskih
Toplieah sveeano proslavili sto-
letnico obstoja temkajsnjs So
le. Y pripravah "a proslavo je
sodeloval yes solski okoHs, po-
sebno Sc je izkazala vas Podho-
sta, XII je darovala vee kosarie
kruha in peciva "a obdaritev Sol
skin otrok. Solo so OBJ tel prili-
XII lepo okrasili 2 venei, napisi
in Titovo sliko. Pred Solo SO
fantje postavili vrsto vitkih
n1lajev. Oh tel priliki 50 Sc zbra-
Ii bivsi uciteiji v tel soli, prisli
SO nekdanji ucenci, danes zreii
rlnozje. Ma vecer Sc je zbrala vsa
solska mladina il Topic IN oko-
listih vasi $ starst pred do
NOM ljudske prosvete' = "a
staviean1i in baklja1ali,; nAkar y
il razvila po vasi povorka. Mia
-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
UR EDNI NIkOvA
PO$TA !.
Izvolite delegacijo "a
american Slav CONGRESS!

Pittsburgh, Pa. -- Bliza Sc
tretji vse-slovanski kongres, XII
sc bo vrsil v New York City,
TO-, 21. in % septembra. Kdor
.pozna delovanje te velike slo-
.vansko ameriske organizaci-
je, ga brez dvoma napeto pri-
cakuje. .
To veliko slovansko zborova-
ME, ma katerega bodo prisli de-
legati il Sovjetske zveze, Poll
ske, Ceskoslovaske, Jugoslavije
in Bolgarije, bo dalo praktieen
odgovor ma vprasanja, XII nam
belijo glave, odkar Sc val pro-
pagande suce proti Slovanom,
proti demokraciji.
Kongres bo zgodovinskega
pomona ne samo "a ameriske
Slovane, ampak bo vazen tudi "a
amerisko javnost, ker bono dos
kazali, da delujemo "a pravicen
in trajen mir isto vnemo ka-
kor smo delovali "a zmago mad
fasisticnimi silami, "a zmago
demokracije. Pokojni Roose-
welt nam je primal velike "a
sluge, toda po njegovi smrti Sc
je vse spremenilo in pozabilo,
da so bill Slovani glavni fax
tori, da so prelili najvec krvi.
Namesto hvaleznosti in prizna-
MIA, zanjemo laznjivo obreko-
vanje IL monopolisticnega tiska
samo zato, ker slovanski diplo-
matt nastopajo in odlocno "a
govarjajo pravicen mir in owl
rajo pohod in prodiranje impe-
rijalizma.
American Slav Congress v
resnici zasluzi podporo in sode-
lovanje vsake organizacije in
posameznika. IL tega razloga
sc apelira ma vse slovenske or
ganizacije, XII Sc MISC izvolile de-
legata ali delegatinje, da to ne
mudoma storijo, da Sc pridruzi-
jo ostalim Slovanom ma mani
festaciji v New Yorku, da dvig-
memo mas glas v prid zasuznje-
nih Primorcev, dokler je Sc cas-.
Vemo il skusenj, da ne bo
vsem mogoce poslati delegate.
Taxa drustva pa lahko posljejo
telegram ali pismeno cestitko ma
to vazno Jzborovanje. Delo kon-
gresa je zvezano velikanskimi
stroski, da Sc izvede in razsiri
naso zdravo idejo in program
med Amerikance in druge ma
rodnosti, da Sc nam tudi oni pri-
druzijo v borbi "a trajen mir in
boljse delovne prilike. Vsako
drustvo lahko daruje par do
larjev v ia namen, kar DO ne
izmerne koristi, da DO kongres
izvrsil svoje glavne ellie.
American Slav Congress
for Western Pennsylvania
Geo. Witkovich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
Slovenska i1arodna Gitalnica

Slovenska narodna eitalnica
ma st. Clairju o5drzuje svojo
redno rnesetno sejo v sredo, IL.
septernbra, OBJ s. uri zveeer v
starena poslopju Slovenskega
aarodnega donna. Ma to sejo SO
vabljeni vsi clani in zastopniki
Idrustev, XII citalnico podpirajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
ENAKoPRHvNosT

Ia seja je zelo vazna, ker bo
ukrepala o prireditvi 4O-letnice
obstoja citalnice 10. novembra.
Udelezite Sc v polnern stevilu, da
bo mogoce dobiti potrebne de-
lavce IA pomoc pri prireditvi.
Josip Sircel, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
MOVE KNUGE SLOVENSKE
GA KNJIZNEGA ZAVODA

Slovenski knjizni zavod je
pred kratkim tidal vec novih
knjig, XII utegnejo zanimati ci-
tajoce obeinstvo. v knjigi, XII jo
je ilustriral Maks Kavcic, so IL
sli Ivana Potrca "Kocarji in
druge povesti'', cena brosirani
65 din, vez. IS din. stirinajst
novel, katerih snow je posneta il
zivljenja vaskih proletarcev,
hlapcev in ,dekel, pohorskih dr.
varjev it'd.
v Knjiznici Slovenskega gle
dalis:a sta izsla nadaljna diva
zvezka: Mateja Bora dramatska
spisa "Raztrganci" in "Tezka
ura" z avtorjevim uvodom in
rez jskirni opombami in Frana
Lipaha veseloigra "Glavni do
bitek" z uvodom dramaturga
Bratka Krefta in rezijskimi
opombami il avtorjevega pere-
sa. "Raztrganci" stanejo bros.
46 din, "Glavni dobitek" pa rs
din. ODE knjigi, zlasti prva, sta
ilustrirani. Borovi drami sta
tehten donesek v knjizevnosti,
XII jo je, inspirirala Narodno
osvobodilna borba.
Izsla je tudi "Preserniana',
XII jo je Slovenski knjizni zavod
tidal "a 100Ietnico nesnartnih
"Poezij". Stane 28 din.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
9. septembra, 1919

sobo, eitalnico, knjiznico, pros
stor "a oder il soho "a upravo.
V vseh sobah so razdeljene
enotne mizice in klopi. Ia sedaj
imajo ,krozke "a rocna della, ri
sarsko, sahovsko in citalno. Ci-
talni krozek ina ma razpolago
$50 knjig.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
"PRODANA NEVESTA"
v RADOVLJICI

Ljubljanska Opera je z. juli-
ia oh $3.50 popoldne v Radov-
ljici ma odru pod nnilinn nebom
v naravnem amfiteatru ma Gra-
discu podala Smetanovo opero
"Prodana nevesta". Oh tel pri-
liki je vozil poseben vlak il Ljub-
ljane v Radovljico. Gene k pred
stavi so bile ljudske. Pc pred
stavi je sledilo ljudsko rajanje
ali veselica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09
DOM MARIBORSKH
PIONIRJEV

Po enornesecnera delu jim je
uspelo odpreti Centralni pionir-
ski dom v Marlboro. Deset' MIA
dincev in. nladink je V tenn car
su delalo 81 delovnih ur pri
c.ssenju prostorov in oxen, pre-
vozu opreme, urejevanju knjiz-
nice in ostalih prostorov, pri
pisanju in risanju parol in stem
Casa.
Dom obsega veliko delovno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-09

Kdor je 61ovekozjub, daruje
zG otroSk0 bolnico D SloveuiH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
TAR HEEL YOUTH
PAGES EAST BALL
CLUB TO VICTORY

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 -(P)- The
West walloped the East, 10 to
today in the All-American Boys
baseball game before 28,211 al
Wrigley Field, and major league
scouts obtained a good look al
wild and woody baseball as play
ed by inspired lads from city and
crossroads.
Spurning baseball toys and
jauntily wearing a gay palm beach
suit on the field, Immortality Cobb
watched his Western squad take
its first victory in the three-year-
old series by effecting IA walks
off five East pitchers used by
Honus (Hans) Wagner.
The East triumphed 60 in
1914 and 5 - 4 last year at New
York's Polo grounds in the teen
aged classic sponsored by Esquire
magazine.
The game had its heroes, among
them outfielder Walt Pocekay
from Richmond, Calf, who belteo
four hits in five trips, but in gen
era1 a bevy of major scouts saw
Ivory" that made all the mis-
takes likely from is and 17-year.
oldsters in a big league park.
Outfielder Tom Whisenant O.
Charlotte, N. c. Paced the East
attack with three singles in five
trips.
Charles Stobbs of Norfolk, Va,
was the last and most effective Of
the five East tossers, holding the
West hitless after putting out the
five in the sixth with the bases
loaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
ADDS
TO RECORD AS
INDIANS WIN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 -P)-Fire-
ball Teller, working three in
nings in relief as the Cleveland
Indians beat the St. Louis Browns
5 to 3 tonight, whitfield four
Brownies to run his seasons
strike-out total of 225, but was
outdone by Brown Relief Ellis
Kinder who famed four Indians
in two frames.
Mel Harder got credit for the
victory which seemed safe after
a three-run first inning assault on
Nels Potter, but Rapid Robert was
waived in with the Browns trail
ing Is when Walt Judnich walk
ed and Chef Laabs doubled te
open the seventh. They scored or
a long fly, a wild pitch and an in
field out, but the only batter te
reach first off Feller was Judnich
on an error and he died in the
double play which ended the
game. G
Singles by Jack Conway. Hank
Edwards and Lou Boudreau, a
double by Felix Mackiewicz and a
walk to Heinz Becker made up the
opening inning scoring spree. Mac
iewicz and George Case each had
three hits for five trips, and Case
added two stolen bases to his
contribution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
HONEST imp
HAS BEEN FOUND
By HAROLD
United Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 10.-U.H-
Pitcher Paul Erickson of the
Chicago Cubs was the first player
we know of to be put out of action
by a cat, but ne was the second,
and not the first. baseball man
to be sidelined by an animal this
season and as you might guess the
other person involved was an UNI
pire.
Erickson could be more Or less
excused for not being able K see
a cat late at night and getting a
chunk taken out OF his leg when
he stepped on it's tail. But when
an umpire, trained to follow the
flight of a little white pellet, can't
see a full grown COW, it seems
time for him to quit-and that's
just what this umpire did.
The umpire, Roy Funkhouser,
of Alliance, o., employed by the
Kitty league, was on his way from
Hopkinsville, KY, to Mayfield,
KY, by car to umpire a league
game when a COW put an end to
his arbiter aspirations.
While driving merrily along,
Funkhouser rammed into a hulk
ing Jersey COW. He killed the COW,
wrecked his car and suffered an
injured knee in the mishap but
evidently did a lot of thinking dur
ing the rest of his trip to May
field and before game time had
decided that maybe he couldn't
see so good after all.
Right then and there he decided
10 quit his job as an umpire after
coming to the only logical con-
clusion possible: Hell, if l can't
see a COW on a highway, how am
I going to see a ball coming up to
the plate"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

so yard back-stroke, for, women,
one entry, Louise Hardwick:
+. There gre nc entries to date
a the so yard breast-stroke.
Prizes for the various events
nave been Gonated by the Thrift
T Stores, P.ender Furniture, Fink
elsteins Clothaers, Sports Center,
jacob Hardware, jacob Supply
company, Champion Awning COM
pany, Champion Distributing COM
pany, Shrier and Sons Clothiers,
Firestone store, Tom McAnns
Shoes, Kinney Shoes, Anchor Hard
ware, Pickard's Sporting Goods,
Gregg Hardware, Mems Quality
shop, Kingoff's Jewellers, Enter
prise Sports, Hanover Printing and
Wilmington Furniture company.
Sears and Reebuck, Merit Shoes,
Efird's store Penny's- store,
Green's 5 cent to 81 store, Bever-
ly's, Woolworths, ~Belk-Williams,
Blake Electric. Reeds jewelers.,
Foy-Roe. McClelland's S cent to
81 store, Jewel Box, STEMS, City
Optical company. Saunders drugs,
Wentworth s tire and repair COM
pany, Gamers Service, Toms
drugs, Mcmillan and Cameron,
Green's drugs, McCauley's Service
station, Caussey's Service station,
and Camera Shop.
All participants will be guests
at r of the following theaters
the day after the race: Manor,
Bailey, Royal, Bijou or Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Horse Show Announced For Oct. As
81, In Prizes Offered
In Addition To Tronh;ee

Horses from North and South
cs~oIina. Virginia, and Tennessee
.~o expected to enter the Cape
To.r Horse Show which will be held
:. Legion Stadium, Oct. As, it has
M announced by o. O. Whit
Iock. president.
''1 prizes totaling $4,000 will be paid
g., winners in the various events.
TIN money of $500 will be paid to
.a winner of the five-gaited event
Vbitlock said.
Other prizes will include a $3.50
r,rse for the best in the three-gait-
ID class In addition to cash prizes.
troohies and ribbons will be award
ed.
The meet was originally schedul-
sd 10 be held in May but was cam
cpI;ed when it was found the sta
dunn would not be available.
The annual SHOW will have after
mon and night performances with
borses showing in gated, walking,
hunters, jumpers and pony classes.
This, the 10 annual showing of
tne event, will see horses entered
by the following Wilmington resi-
dents:
B. B. Cameron. L. M. Todd, /.
J. Sutton. W. H. McEacheru. Dr.
B. R. Morrison, C. H. Harrington,
WhitIock, and others.
Whitlock said approximately 200
horses will be entered in the 40
classificatio1s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
SECOND GAME)
Navy Shooters Show
Way In Skeet Eeuent

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-P)-
A couple of former Navy gunnery
instructors stood solid as light
houses today in a gusty wind and
blasted 100 straight targets for the
lead in the all-bore individual,
championship of the international
and National Skeet tournament al
Capitol City Gun club.
With so targets to 60 tomorrow
in the windup of the three-day
event, Gerald Derry Batten, 81
Chicago's Lincoln Park club. anc
Alex Kerr of Beverly Hills, Calf.
were the only shooters with a per
feet string of 200.
The erratic cross-wind pesterec
most of the shooters and whitfield
down their scores. Birds from the
high houses were particularly
elusive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Yacht Race Scheduled For
WrghtsuiUe Beach Today

Fully recovered from their mis-
haps of last week when heavy
winds and rains turned many OF
their craft over, members of the
Carolina Yacht club will 60 ahead
with their sixth point race of the
season this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The race will be run in Bank
channel, it was announced by Ed
Metz.
Last week only two craft, of II
entered in four events, were able
to reach the finish line without
damage.
The event will be the last warm
up for yacht owners before the
South Atlantic Regatta to be held
here Aug. %, %, a.
The first race will see the
Moths" 60 into action followed
by craft of the Snipe, Comet and
Hampstead classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Dog Race Patrons
Fight In Scotland

GLASGOW, Scotland. Aug. 10. -
(P)- Dog racing fans stormed the
judges box and hurled missiles at
the arbiters tonight after the judges
declared valid a race in which the
favored Greyhound finished last
after running with a spectator s
hat in his mouth.
Police arrested three persons,
and three others required medical
attention in Britain's second dog
race track riot in the last month.
Hundreds of angry men and wom-
en- wrecked a London dog track
and tussled with police July % aft
er judges disqualified a dog which
placed second il a feature race
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
MIAMI SEAHAWKS
PLAY SQUAD GAME

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10. - fPl -
Coach Jack Meagher of the Miami
Seahawks of the all-American foot
ball conference announced today
that the clubs first intra-squad
practice game would be played
Saturday afternoon at Memorial
stadium.
He said the players would be
divided into two squads with a
captain to lead each team into
action. Players and captains Of
he two teams will be selected aft.
er tomorrow afternoons workout.
Several hundred fans have
watched the seahawks 60 through
their PAGES at the stadium dur
ing the past two weeks, but many
more have been waiting for a real
game in which they a see the
high-priced professional stars dc
their stuff. Saturdays contest is
expected to attract several thou
sand grid followers.
Meanwhile. the pros were put
through their first heavy scrim-
mage of the training season in
ideal weather today. 1t was COM
paratively cool and the blockers
and tacklers were hitting with a
vengeance.
At the end of two weeks oil
drills in the cool mountain air
Coach Meagher expressed COM
plete satisfaction with training
conditions here and with the pro-
gress of his players.
Some of the boys are still
overweight, of course" he said.
I'VE may have to start cutting
their diets. Otherwise the men
r rounding into condition salts
%factorily."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
PITTSBURGH
Wins GAME FOR
new OWNERS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10-P)EThe
cellar-dwelling Pittsburg Pirates
won their first game for their new
owners today. edging the third
place Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2.
The Pirates, who had only six
hits TO the Cubs II, earned two
Of their TALES in the first and
sixth innings but got a gift tally
n the fifth when Don Johnson. CUB
second basema3, let a ball 90
through him.
Nick Strincevich went the dis
lance for the winners, carefully
scattering the II hits. He got most
Of his hitting help from third sack
er Bob Elliott who had a triple,
double and a single.
CHICAGO shortstop Len Merullo
was spiked sliding into second in
the ninth inning but wasn't hurt
badly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

The course is beng lad out with
turning boarus placed 20 yards
from the bank.
Entries are still pouring into the
office of AGan1 Smith, "Y' physical
director, and former swimming
champion. He will be in charge
Of all ever's.
There are II races son the pro-
gram with entry in two. being the
limit placed on each entrant. All
swimmers entered in the days
program will be eligible to COM
pete in the 101-yard free for all.
Included in the events to date
are:
100 yard swim, boys-Vic Bat
son, Charles Brewer, Jim Davis,
Dave Pad1ick. Robert Clark, Har-
old Kelly. Linwood Batson, William
Hansley, ed Billiard, H. B. Glover,
and Jimmy Schulken.
so yard swim, boys-Edgar
Fisher, James White, Vile Brown,
Ed Brown. Harold Johnson. George
Canady, Tom Lewis, Rishcard Nc
DoWell, Bobby Rhodes, Max Coook,
Aaron Register Pete Hansley, Ted
dy Zgone, Vic Batson, Harold KEEL
ly, Danny Booz, Richard Cox, Jim
Jeffords, Lamar Miller, Harry
Hayes, Robert Taylor, David Oil
plant. William Hansley. Henry
Nuckton. Limberios. Vallianos,
Harold Johnson Lewis. Frost Jer-
ry Hammond, Otis. Edwards, Bob
by McCumber, and Mack Ham
mond. - >
Is yard SWIM, boys-Kenneth
Tucker, Grie; White, L. G. Harris.
Rupert Coble, Fred Kelly, B. c
Deans, Jesse Brown, Max Cook
Robert Jo5. Harry Hayes, Danny
Booz, Lewis Frost, Richard Cox
John Vines, Ted Zgone, Berry
Lewis, Roy McClelland, Davis Oil
plant, Pete Hansley, Henry Muck
ton, Limerlcus Valllanos, LAIR.
Billiard, Ed Brown, Gene Casteen
Bobby McCumber, Steve Harrill
Mack Hammond, Garry Mcdaniel
Fender Durham, Ronnie Corners
Jr., James Forester, Bill Walls
Phillip Gordos, Jim Jetfords, Ro
land Mcdowell, and Clarence Bal
ltezguv.
so yard back stroke, boys-Jim
my Jefords. Warren Seller, Edgar
Fisher, Charles Brewer, Jim Da
Wis, B. c.. Deans, Bobby Rhodes
Dave Patrick, Lynwood Batson
David Huffan. Ed Bullard, Jerry
Hammond. Otis Edwards, Dor
Bennett AMI Tommy Covington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
CLINTON SPLITS
TWIN BILL WITH
SANFORD LEAFS

CLINTON, Aug. 10 - The Blues
split two Tobacco State League
games here tonight with Sanford,
losing the first 81 and taking
the nightcap, 10.
Bill Campau hit a home run in
the fifth inning of the second game
for the locals. Willie Duke ano
Peterson each collected two fol-
three in the nightcap.
Quinn was the big stick for the
visitors with two for four in the
second game including a double
which hit the left field fence.
Lefty Lee Peterson struck ou'
II in chalking up the locals vic.
tory. Pampo caught. Big Dave
Odum was hit for eight by the
Blues. Crawford caught the SECOND
game for Sanford.
Clinton was held to four hits II
the opener as Altman bore dowr
while his mates were knocking
the offerings of Burrows and Bitch.
ard for - base clouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
SENATOR'S SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o-R-
The cellar-dwelling Philadelphia
Athletics split a doubleheader
with Washington today, losing the
first game Al and winning the
second 8-3.
The late afternoon victory check
ed a seven-game losing streak
for the Athletics.
Philadelphia hammered Sid Hud-
son and Bill Kennedy for is hits
in the second game. They grasped
a 60 lead off Hudson and scored
two more 1uns of Kennedy in the
ninth inning after Washington had
sliced the AS advantage to 6-3
with two runs in the seventh and
another in the eighth.
FIRST EANFN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

so yard brest-stroke, boys-Ken-
drick Presson, Carlton Newton,
Roger Wilson, Lamar Miller and
H. B. Glover.
100 yard free-style, men-Sam-
uel Williams, Charles Schnibben,
Julian Tusc:l. and Sidney Holford.
so yard breast-strike, men-C.
R. Wassel Charles Smith, Sam,
uel Williams and John Brown.
so yard back-stroke, men -
Charles Schnibben, Julian Tusch,
c. R. Wassell and John Brown.
In the vomen's events, entries
so far are:
100 yard swim, girls and women
Betsy Walker: Barbara Womble,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Event To Be Staged We'd;
"Y" Star Ne1us Sponsors

Wednesday will be the big day for amateur swimmers
of Southeastern North Carolina with the
News water carnival scheduled to get underway at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon in the cove on the northern extension of
Wrightsville Beach.
The natural amphi-theater will afford seating accomo-
dations for spectators on three sides with boats being able
to pull into sight of the 50-yard course, on the fourth side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
HARMON BENCHED

COMPTON, Calf, Aug. 1o-WD-
Former all-American halfback Tom
Harmon learned today - the hare
way - that old college try he once
gave for the University of Mich.
gan may prove costly to his new
teammates, the Los Angeles Rams
of the National Football League.
A leg injury sustained in work.
outs last week was aggravated in
yesterdays heavy scrimmage,
Coach Adam Walsh revealed. and
will keep Harmon on the Rams
bench indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

TAKES OPENER
FROM PIRATES

sM1THFIELD, Aug. 10. - The
Leafs took the measure of the Will
mlngton Pirates, 1872, in the first
OF a scheduled Tobacco State
league double-header, tonight.
Bird, Smithfield pitcher, held the
Pirates hitless for the first seven
innings with only two BUGS reach
ing first base.
Cullen, Pirate shortstop led off
the eighth with the first of VIII
mington's four hits.
Wilmington scored in the eighth
and made it 1872 in. the top half of
Tho ninth ipnip0