davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE:

| ClOSeI Int FeITOl ma ~
Aireon Mig Co 1oLs Italian Super A 2La
| Alum Co Am q 63 Kalser-Frazer 1879
Am Cen Mig - 17Ia Kingston Pro 73s
Amer L&T1 90 25t4 Leonard Oil DIV 2&s
Am Maracaibo- SO Losans Distill 1914
Am Superpower. 2AlLoneStarGas. so 1914
Argus Inc Ia Long Island Its ala
Ark Natural Gas 6ItLouis l. .60-13ss
Ark Nat G pr so 1oMlMenssco Mfg
Barium Steel sh|M-WestCorp He 24lz
Basic Refrac40 . tMont-Dak q so 15A
BeaunitMIs 40 - morris Plan Zoe
Berk&Gay Furn 41sNatl Bell H .o7g So
Blue Ridge BOG AM Nat Fuel G s0a 1924
Breeze Cp 80 23AtHat Union Rad IoH5
Brewster Aero AhiNiagra Hud Pur ~.
Brown-Form. so 66l4jNties- Bem-P - 17as
Bnk HnlAS TIA 23AlNo Am 1t g. P
Burma Ltd Northeast Airln. 16iA
BURY Biscuit assOgden Corp 3E- 334
Callite Tuns s1sean Am Air wr oHs
| Can Marc h 04e 2HPantepec OIL "a 11h
Catalin Am 40 7oM Pennroad lag--. Sss
Cessna Airc Tag $50 Pioneer Gold -
ClaudeNeon. 05e Piper Aircraft
Colts F Arms 37hAPremier Gold --. lNs
Com g. Sou war AsProducers Corp ga
Cons GE B $50 s6l7IR-K opt war eh
ConsTextlls .30s l3sslRaytbeon MFG ~
Cont F8Mch " 2elzlRioGrVald .o5e 23s
Coro Inc Ia - 1oHiSt Regis Paper. liza
Croft Brew .05e ) iSchin Co $3.50. 3esA
Crown Pet lag szlSchuite Inc ia
CrownDrug O5e 6t4i SeovillMfg1 soc a
/ OsyidsonB 325e lIAtsegal LocE $50
| Diana Strs new l3bt Shat-Denn Zoe Ga
| Domestic Ind A Solar Aircrft so -
Elec Bd&Share 22tsi Sonotone 20 40
EQUITY Corp 3LtlSoss Manufte N II
Fairchild Z 20g 6L1lsterchi Strs Ia -
Fansteel Metal 28tsiSterling Inc lab 2os4
Fedders-Q .30e 155eITexon o & LAO Ste
Clean Harv / 20 26Iz Transwest o la o6Is
I Glen Alden CT . 21h7'Tri-Contl WV IA
Gold field Cons 1A,Unit 1t q Rvs 5oIs
| Gorh Mfg 3 So u S Foil B Ace 2A11
0reenfT&D soc asa Utah Ida 8 .l5e S4s
Hazeltine ize 20 ivalspar Corp 10 IL
+ Humble Oil Up 70 iWrRht-Hg 90
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual decla -ation. Un-
/ less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend Cash or
/ stock. Declared or paid so far this year.
| Playable in stock. 2 Paid last year. Pay,
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year n New
issue WV With warrants. XIV Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

.Ex dividend tPms extras, a Paid so
far this year e go extra f3T extra
h $500 extra. k loc extra. Paid in
l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

OWES %fassId on Ne No Fsa i..a ga N9o mI Issd
toush, 600. Corn, No ] yellow, . 10: No
yellow, 2aI2; No. ! ysflow. 2 n; No 5
- l7-16; No ! mixed. 75ta-16 No ! heavy
white. 1s77i2; No, white. 74ia-77 Bar
ley, mating 43l.2. nominal. feed
POL As. nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 40.
Garfnckel 5l2oe preferred-20 al -.
RONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 80 tPl.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock OF Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
SaleB--
a Al

hALAMAH .SVa
KANS CITY SO
Kan CySc pf BE
Ksufmn D zoe
Kayser 90 .4Oe
Kelsey-H VIII B.
Kennecott c lie J
Koppers Co j. 80
tKoppers pf 4s4 sc
Kresge tSS)1. so.
Kresge D 8 u e. ]
kress (SHl Ia
KroRer Co 9
LACLEDE G.2oe ]
Lambert Co 9 -.
Lehish Col&N /. ]
Leh Port c Ia
Leh Valley Coal ]
Leh v Coal pf3
Leh Valley RI
Lehman C 6.05e
Lerner Strs "a
Lib-O-F Glass l
Lib Mcneil zoe ]
Life Savers .s5e
Liesett&Myer3a
LieRett&M B 3a :
Link Belt 2 -
Lion Oil lao
Liquid Carbonic-
Lockheed Air 2 I
Loe WIS Inc / Ia. ]
Lone Star C 3h
Long-Bell LICK
Lorrilard Prod / {
tI.orillard of =. 4
Lou Q&E A Ia
Louisvil&N $50 ,
ILowenstein g. 3
tLowenstn pf4h
Lukens Steel
| M'AND&T 1.4be
| Mack Trucks IL.
MacytRH)1.60
Mad So Oar 80.
Magma Copr IA
ManAti Sus hs-
Maracaibo .07e-
afqfine Mid 80
| tMarketstRy pr
| Marshall Tld pa
| Martin Glenn 8.
| Martin -Fary.60-
| Masonite ] -.
| Master 81 lao
| Mathisson Ak /
| May Dept Etrs 3
| Maytag Co
| Maytag of 3 -.
| mccall CORP Ia
| McCrory Str Ia
| McQraw Hill a4e
| Mclntyr he.22A-
| McKess&R 100.
| Mcclellan etrs !
Mcouay-Noris /
| Mead Corp .65e-
| Melville Shoe q
| Mengel Co .4oA-
| Mercant strs l.
| Merck 4 Co !
| Mesta Mach 2h
Miami Cop iae
iMid.ContPet Me
Midland Sti P O.
Minn-Honwl Ia
Minn&etL Ry T.
MstP&sS A2hae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
The Minnesota Pol

In Minnesota s July Republican primary,
Governor Ed Thye, with Harold Stassen's
backing, opposed Senator Henrik Ship
stead for nomination to the u S. Senate
Old heads wagged vigorously when the
Minnesota Poll, maintained by the Min
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK. April 15.-(NEA).
Harold Patrick Reiser is sick,
and with him the entire Brooklyn
party.
Pete Reiser is to the Dodgers
what Joe DiMaggio is to the Yam
KEGS, Ted Williams to the Red Sox,
Hank Greenberg to the Tigers, Stats
Marion to the Cardina ais, Lou Bou-
dreau to the Indians and Junior
Stephens to the Browns. In Snort,
he is is one of basebal's great
stars. q
Sound. Pistol Pete Reiser would
command $3.50. 900 on the open mar
ket, but, Of course, would not be
for sale, at any price.
II would be tragedy if, fol
lowing three years in the Army,
Reiser could not play again. He
has just turned ~.
Yet here he is barely able to
shove the ball across the diamond
with an unnatural sidearrn mo-
lion from an unnatural position
at third base.
Until last summer, Reiser's arm
matched the remainder Of his ex-
traordinary equipment. It was
while playing shortstop in a game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
TEXAS LOOP OPENS
AFTER WAR LAPSE
All Lone Star Teams Have
Major League Affilia-
tions Or Agreements

DALLAS, April Is. -(P)- Major
league affiliated 100 per cent for
the first time in its half-century
of operation. The Texas Base
ball league opens the season today
with its officials expecting a re-
turn to the golden days that mark
ed it's campaigns in the twenties.
The league is starting from
scratch after being out three years
because of the war, thus it will Of
fer an almost entire new dress.
Three Of the franchises are own
ed by big league clubs. The Browns
have San Antonio, Brooklyn ope-
rates Fort Worth and Houston is a
st. Louis Cardinal farm. The other
clubs are independently owned but
have working agreements as fol-
lows: Dallas with Detroit, Oklaho-
ma city with Cleveland, Tulsa with
White Sox and Beaumont with the
Yankees.
Dallas is favored to win the pen
nant. Fort Worth, Houston and
Tulsa are others picked for first
division berths through a poll OF
sports writers in the league cities.
The race opens today with this
schedule: Dallas at Fort Worth,
Shreveport at Beaumont, Tulsa at
Oklahoma City, and San Antonio at
Houston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Bad Arm May End r eiser's Career

St. Louis in 1912, which easily
might have cost the Brooks the
flag. The St. Louis Special suffered
conclusion, but his right Shout
der also struck the barrier with
terrific force. and was not X-rayed
at the time.
Reiser is such a worried young
ster that he is seriously consid-
ering attempting to throw left
handed. He is ambidextrous, but
has only fooled around with throw
ing left-hsaded, has never taken it
seriously.
Baseball bugs and cranks Of all
kinds are suggesting cure-alls OF
all types ranging to the fantastic.
Club officials frankly are con-
cerned, fear the switch hitting
1s41 National League batting and
smuggling champion might be fin
ished.
Nothing can be done about il"
says Leo Durocher, Except maybe
a warm spell. If Reiser can't
throw, I lose my best ballplayer."
The boy himself is down to
banking on the first spell of real
hot weather.
That could easily make the
Dodgers a red hot club.
ALI it has to do is put life in
the arm OF Pete Reiser.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
ELLISON, BILL DYKE
in MUM FINALS
Will Play For First Flight
Championship
This Week

It will be Jesse Ellison against
Billy Dyke for championship honors
in the first flight of the Municipal
Club annual championship tourna-
ment.
Both men came through their
semi-final tests, Ellison winning
over c. N. Rising, two and one,
while Dyke ha dan easier time in
eliminating w. B. Clewis, four and
five.
In the other flights, which have
progressed one round behind the
championship bracket, c. R. Will
|liams is paired with Miles Glenn
mer and Walter Eagle against F.
b.. Shannon for second flight semi
final laurels.
Other flight semi-final pairings:
u. w. Thompson versus David
Britain and Benny Plat against
E. Jewell.
Fourth flight: J. B. Clewis VS.
the winner Of the Henry Collins
II. C. Allen encounter and c. D.
Gresham VS.. Jack Potter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

at Camp Lee that the arm of the
Brooklyns' brilliant center fielder
dropped to his side following a
throw, felt as though 1901 needles
had been showed into it.
Reiser wisely refrained from
appearing in the remaining games
on the soldier schedule.
Such NOTED specialists as DR..
Robert F. Hyland Of St. Louis and
DR.. George Bennett of Baltimore
Johns Hopkins find nothing wrong
with the arm.
X-rays show a hard substance
in the shoulder, variously de-
scribed as an injured nerve and
calcium deposit.
DR.. Bennett told Reiser this
would be dissipated, advised him
to throw sidearm, thought his arm
would gradually grow stronger
with that motion.
In place of that, Reiser finds
the arm getting weaker and still
hurting.
His shoulder joint clicks when
the arm is swung either backward
or forward.
While Reiser threw well enough
in the Army until the arm went
dead last summer, ne now sus-
poets that the damage dates back
to his crash against the wall IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
UNC Meets Durham Bulls
In First Of Five Games

CHAFGL HILL, April 15.-(F'-
The University of North Carolina
baseball team plays the first OF five
games in as many days Tuesday,
when the Carolina League Durham
Bulls invade Chapel Hill.
The game will be one OF three
against professional opposition this
week for Coach Bunn's charges,
who will meet the coastal plain
league team at Wilson Thursday
and play return game with the
Bulls at Durham Friday.
Sandwiching these tussles are d
Wednesday game here with N. c.
State, Big Four league opener for
the Pha:ltonns, and Saturday
home contest with Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Major League Flag Chases Start Today
Strong Winds, Sandstorms Hamper
First Wilmington B uc Workouts
BY Edward Sachs
Star Sports Editor

Hampered by wind which
blew sand, dirt, and other bits
of North Carolina all over Ameri-
can Legion stadium, the Whining
ton Pirates Of the Tobacco State
league opened spring training yes
terday.
Manager Mickey Katkaveck put
his Is charges through the usual
batting and fielding chores but
because of the breeze, freak
bounces and wind-blown flies were
the general rule instead of the ex-
ception.
Working out at intield posts were
Sheriff. Strickland, Snag Allen,
Hugh Barlow and Normy Zazzaro.
all of whom are expected to fill
the second, short and third slots
during the loop season, Bill King,
and Harlan Mckeithan handled
most of the catching duties while
Bill Jenkins, Ziggy Gilbert and
Archie Benson took turns on the
mound.
Katkaveck's charges took their
turns at the plate but the wind
was such that it favored right
handed batterS and several swing
ers from the orthodox side OF the
plate belted flies which would
have cleared the parks homerun
fence if it had been erected.
The fence should be ready BY
tomorrow. Business Manager Bert
Kite of the BUGS announced that
late last night right field sections
of the fence had been put in place
and that work would continue
this morning on the other portions.
Construction work on the bleach
ers continues and they too should
be in place by the latter part of
the week.
Commenting on the eluD q
chances in the Tobacco State lea
que race this season, Katksveck
said, "Of course I can't say what
kind OF team we will have for at
least another two weeks because
haven't had a chance to look over
all the players out for drills but
you can be sure Of one thing, these
other Tobacco State league teams
will be laying for US because we
are the largest town in the circuit. :"
Drills will continue at the field
today and for the rest OF the week,
Katkaveck said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Morton Qualities
hPinehurst Tournament

PINEHURST, April Is. - Miss
Agnes Morton of Wilmington quail
fled for the championship flight of
the North and South Women S
championship being played here
when she toured the Pinehurst
course with round of 80.
Louise Suggs, hard hitting Lithia
Springs, Ca, gal led the qualifying
scores when she came in with a
36-37-73 on the 6,145 par 70 course.
Playing in a field of 101 entries,
the largest in the tournament since
long before the war, Miss Suggs-
winner last week of the Augusta
Titleholders event-played steady
golf along the entire course today.
Tied for second lowest scores
were Estelle Lawson Page of Chap
ell Hill, seven-tines winner of the
event and defending champion, and
Sally Sessions, Muskegon, Mich,
lass who turned in scores of rs.
Mrs. Page went out in IS but took
a Al coming back while the Sessions
girl went out in SO and came back
in 81.
Other leaders included Mrs. Cath
crime Fox Park, Glen Ridge, N. j.,
39-38-77; Margaret Gunter, Mem
phis Tenn, 39-38-77; Miss Her
man L. Berg. Minneapolis, Mimi,
40-39-79; and Mrs. Clay Fauin,
Memphis, 39-40-79.
Four other players equaled Miss
Morton's round of 80, made on her
card of 41-39-80. They were Marge
Becker, Englewood, N. j., 38-42-
80; Helen Sigel, Philadelphia, 43-
$40; Laddie Irwin, Glen Ridge,
N. j., 3S-42-80, and Beverly Han
son, Fargo, N. D., 38-42-80.
Mrs. Eddie Bush of Savannah
carded 43-38-81.
A strong southwest wind sent
most of the scores soaring far above
the girls usual averages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
YANKS, CARDINALS
NAMED FAVORITES
Teller, Passeau, Newhous.
er, Beazley To Pitch
Openers
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, April 15-(R)-The
umpire's imperishable bray. "play
ball." will echo again across eight
big league ball parks Tuesday and
several hundred sun-tanned, tight
ly-wound athletes will begin the
struggle that promises to write new
pages in the baseball record books.
Their lineups again swollen with
the great stars who helped fight
the war, the is clubs that make
up the American and National
leagues fully expect to play to
record attendances, and they
probably will. Never before have
the fans swarmed into the parks
in such numbers for the pre-sea-
son exhibitions.
An overflow throng of 10000 is
expected to watch President Tru-
man southpaw the first ball at
Washington, where the Senators
open against the Boston Red Sox
and Detroit predicts turnout of
$4,000 at Briggs stadium, where
the Tigers 1915 World Series Pitch
ing Star, Hal Newhouser, opposes
Nelson Potter of the St. Louis
Browns. The New York Giants
look for 10000 to see them play
the Phillies at the Polo Grounds.
The New York Yankees. with
their pre-war pennant winning
combination back nearly intact
and Joe DiMaggio looking better
than ever, open the American
League race heavily favored to
dethrone Detroit, which linped to
seven-game victory over the
Chicago Cubs in the As world SER
lies. OF 119 sports writer's polled
by the Associated Press, rs picked
the Yanks to finish first.
St. Louis was an even more over
Iwhelming choice to run away in
the National League, 115 critics
voting the straight Cardinals ticket
and the other four liking the Cubs
to repeat The Cards new man.
ager, Eddie Dyer, is ready to field
virtually the same stellar lineup
that beat the senior league into
submission three years ago, plus
pitching staff that has been judged
slightly terrific.
AS the Tigers threw Newhouser
against St. Louis in the opening
defense of their championship, the
Chicago Cubs called upon their one
hit pitching hero Of the '45 world
series. Claude Passeau, to oppose
the Cincinnati Reds in the latter
city.
Bobby Teller, considered by
many the greatest hurler in the
game, was to make his debut
against the White Sox at Chicago,
and the Sox were due to discover
that Bobby's fast ball was just
about as hard as ever and his
curve even sharper than before
he entered the navy. Bill Dietrich
was his scheduled opponent.
Johnny Beazley drew the start
ing assignment among the Cards
regiment Of Fingers and will be
opposed by the Veteran Fritz os-
|termueller of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Beazley's arm was a
question mark for quite a time in
spring training camp, but the
"Kink' worked out of it in time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
High Point Painters
Defeat ECTC Crew, ST.

HIGH POINT, April 15-R)-
High Point college, scoring run
in each of the first three innings
and adding two more in the sixth,
defeated East Carolina Teachers
college, Mondays to /.
Williams and Pulliam shared
pitching duties for the Partners,
while Little went the route for
ECTC. The High Point mounds
men gave up five hits to Little's
ceven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
White Phantom Linksmen
Down Wayne University

DURHAM, April 15.-P)-The
University of North Cardinals first
golf team since 1912 opened its sea-
son Monday by scoring II IL 10
3 IL victory over Wayne Univer.
sity Of Detroit.
The summary: Lyles (NC) de-
feated Setera, 80; Keiger (NC)
defeated Blackwell. 2 IL to 1 ID;
Asaby NC defeated Opalka, 2 IL
to 10; Nyirricz (NC) and Jawar
split, l IL to l IL. Carolina took
best ball honors on each foursome.
The Tar Heels play Wake For
est at the Hope Valley course
Thur sday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
RED TERR0RS R0UT|
DAVIDSON WILDCAT
Raleigh Nine Blanks Pres
byterians Behind Four
Hit Hurting

DAVIDSON, April Is N A
much more powerful N. c. State
nine overpowered Davidson's base.
ball team here Monday, $50, bounc-
ing Is hits off a succession Of
three Davidson pitchers.
Courts, left fielder for State,
started the ball rolling for the win
ners with a homer in the first in
ming, with the bases empty. It was
the only homer of the day.
Brownson, relieving on the David
son mound, walked IA men, four
walks counting for runs. Three wild
pitches from Brownson also went
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
AH'LL BE THERE

CINCINNATI, April 15-P)- A.
iB. Happy" Chandler. baseball
high commissioner, will view
Tuesdays opening of the 1916 ma
jor league baseball season watch
ing the Chicago Cubs and Cincin-
matt Reds at Crosley Field. Chand-
|Ier is expecting to arrive here
some time in the morning from At
while Dyke had an easier time in
ginning of the Southern association
can son
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Vets Have No Grid Pep
Says Wolfpack Mentor

RALEIGH, April 49, P) War
veterans don't show as much pep
in football parctice as they did be-
fore the war, Beattie Feathers. N.
c. State coach, observed Monday.
But he believes, he added, that
they will round into form after
conditioning sessions are conplet-
ed.
Feathers began spring practice
today for players who enrolled late
in the spring term and for other
not participating in current ata-
letic programs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

After brushing some of that Amer;c., T . H. ,.
sand a u E s d clothes and shoes that we picked
up when we ourheyed out to the park for the frs+ +
Of the Plrates we found that the des bod h
up again during our usual weekend absence ~ w. W.
again
As 1t would appear that Rocky Mount. undefea+ed in
Eastern conference play will be the team to Give Wilna+n
the most trouble this spring here is line M tho
Star of the Birds is c. o. "Ro" Roll ' ,
and outtlelder Against Godsboro Bell pitchedfou hit
ball and got tour hits himself three homers and trnl
which snoulo oe good enough for any league Lanier.
centerfieder while not heavy hitter is an
fielder Other Rocky Mount standouts are Shotsto nan
son and tlrst-Baseman Cockrel We are reminded nv
post caro- mat the trout fishing in the mountain
streams OF Nortn carolina opened yesterday and will rim
through August 81. ~
Charlie Gabriel the center of the CatawbaWest Point
Herman hickman FUSS last winter is still at Catawba .
first baseman the Catawba nine Gabriel noched two
for three against Eon Gardner Lardner of the William
and Mary tennis team is the young man who was
rated as one OF the outstanding net prospects the cou
try few years back The Chicago youngster has lust
been discharged and plans to play the circuit this
Ru has that the next coach Of the University of North
Carolina will be coach of of the states outstanding
smaller schools the past few years The Phiies who
never anything in small way-even to losing streaks-
will carry seven lefthanded pitchers this season
Stanford bs S5d 4om ntou this with
and Angeles Bulge Patty Faenberg
oued possible starters the American Davis Cup team
parker Ted Schroeder carry countrys
Happy Chandler the 1onelest n that he
hasn't done anything about the Mexican
not official Don't look Happy. but that playing
catcher Mickey owen of Brooklyn Starting
games in the major leagues will probably something
like this Hal Gregg. an 18game winner Brooklyn will
u for the Dodgers against Boston's
with Rooke Johnnie Sain
throw s Giants s Ps c1. @ ss:ns
Claude Passeau while the Reds still
Walters Johnny Wander Nicer will Cincinnati
Johnnie Beazley returns from against
Fritz Oermueller, Pirate lefthander
junior circuit Bob Teller against
Bill Dietrich Roger Wolff the call
ngon against Hughson the Christoph
Phlle
Hal Newhouser will attempt to get the Tigers off the
filings against Nelson Potter of the Brownies
may major sluggers of note have reach
ed the end Of the trail along with Joe Medwtck.
story bottom Of the this morning points
National league batting champ before entering
washed Of injured received service
Bill Nicholson, the best hitter
baseball has lost his starting rghed to Rookie Marvin
Ricker Nicholson has strange little nten IN ms Dat
leagues home and batedn king to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Not Enough Runs In
Hanes Hosiery Bats

WINSTON-sALEM, April 15-(P)
-Elon college uncorked a heavy
hitting attack to defeat Hanes Ho-
siery in a baseball game here
his afternoon by the score of Ii
to 8.
Elon gained a long lead with
our runs in the fourth inning and
the late assaults by the
Hosiery to win the contest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Blue Devil Golfers
Down Deacs, rs To |

DURHAM, April 15-(P)- Duke
Un1versity's golf team made its
first appearance since 1912 Mon
day by stroking out a 26-1 victory
over Wake Forests Demon Dea-
cons in match played over the
Hope Valley course.
Frank Garrett, who teamed with
Prieto Pedro, Chilean amateur
champion, in the Blue Devils No.
/ twosome, turned in the low score
Of the day, IA.
The Deacons failed to turn in a
single win but picked up IL point
in two singles matches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Catawba Nine Beats
Presbyterian, z To |

CLINTON, S. c., April 15-P)-
In pitchers duel here today,
Catawba's Indians won a 81 base
ball victory over Presbyterian col
lege with Taylor of the visitors
edging out Morrow for the winning
honors.
Catawba's runs, in the second
and ninth, were une armed. A
ninth-inning rally by the Blue
Stockings fell one run short OF
tying the score.
The game was played in the I'M
usually fast time of one hour and
70 minutes.