davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Holiday Program Setup
At ArIinqton Forms

A program Of holiday entertain
ment has been arranged for the
more than 1000 Government wom-
en- living at Arlington Farms. Va.
The scheduled festivities opened
Thursday night with a decoration
party. Last night choral program,
Christmas in Many Lands" was
presented by the combined chorus
and Protestant Church Choir of
Arlington Farms.
A formal dance Is scheduled for
the residents tonight. An open
house celebration will be held
Christmas Day. The holiday pro-
gram will close with New Years
eve dance. ~
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Magnificent YAM
kee": 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Home Sweet Homecide"::
10:30 am, los, 3:45, 6::25, 9:05 and
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 1925, 8,
$40, $40 and II pm.
CoIumbia-"Ganant Bess":: l1:40
am, l:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm.
Earle-"Till the End of Time:
10:45 am, l, $40, SIS, 7:30. 9:45
and u pm.
Hippodrome "Wuth erin g
Heights; 2:05, $40 and 8:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Westerner":: 1o:45
am, 12:40, 2:35, 4:30, $50, 8:25,
1920 pm. and l2:l5 am.
Metropolitan-"Wild Bill Hickok
Rides: 11:55 am, 1855, 3:55. $50,
7:50, $50 and 1850 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Palace = 1.-THE Strange Woman:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25.
9::35 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"The Beast of Berlin: J.,
4:05, 7:10, 1910 pm. and Ills am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
A Problem Near Solution
By SheiIoh Grohom

Happen" with the note-"Just to
prove that miracles can happen!"
She wasn't kidding.
~ \
Bette Davis Is definitely not re-
signing with Warmers when her con-
tract at the studio expires In an
other Is months. She is already
negotiating with top carneramen,
directors and writer's for her new
independent company.
Cornel Wilde tells me that It is
more than probable that his wife,
Pat knight, will costar with him on
broadway In Legend" the play he
wrote. He has been promised long
vacation after Forever Amber" is
completed and thinks it's a wonder
Evening star., 1946-12-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Boiling Beauty Named

Miss Lucy Ann Hool, 1880 T street
Sc, has been chosen Christmas
Boiling Beauty" by the Boiling Field
publication, Beam. A native of
Washington, Miss Hool was gradu-
ated from Anacostia High School.
She is employed in the base finance
Office at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Miss Bergner Backs Strindberg
With Chekov at National
BY Jay Cormody

Writing for theae whose conventions had nothing to do with
suburban the classical aywrigts and of the merely dead
attention fixed time limits their plays They simply
writing kept story finished stopped right
this might later than 957 1007
pm or some ndfvduasts these
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors - L. Smith, Larrleu,
Duke, Campau, and Connolly. Runs
batted in-Larrieu, Duke, Stamper,
Leach 2, Bass, A. Stephenson, Jack
son; Quinn 2, Byrd, Riley 2, and
Connolly. Two-base hits-Byrd, and
McClintock. Three-base hits Holll-
day. Stolen bases Leach z,
Stephenson 2, Duke 2, and Riley
Double plays - Jackson to Quinn
TO Leach. Bases on balls, off -
Hornsby 4, E. Smith g., Byrd 8
Parker 4, and Hash l. Struck out
by - E. Smith 6, Byrd 3, Foster 2,
Parker 2, and Hash 4. Hits off -
Hornsby in. 1-3 innings 2; oil
Parker in 2 % innings 0; E.
Smith in 5 % innings 8; Foster in
3 innings 2; Byrd in 3 1-3 innings 6;
and Hash in 4 innings 2. Hit by
pitcher, by Quinn by E. Smith.
Leach by Smith. Wild pitches -
Byrd, Parker 2. Winning pitcher -
Foster. Losing pitcher Hornsby.
Umpires - Smith and Mann
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS
OFF TOFAST START
IN N E.. A. A. PLAY

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June "a. -(P)-
Individual stars from the Univer-
sity of Southern California and the
University of Texas gave their
schools a fast start in the singles
division of the N. c. A. A. Tennis
Tournament at Northwestern Uni
verSity Monday.
uses Bob and Tom Falkenburg
and John Shea, and the entire four
man Texas squad went into the
third round singles. Clarence Nab
ry, Southwest Conference singles
champion, was an easy winner for
the Longhorns.
Southern Calls Shea advanced
with an upset victory over fourth
seeded Bernard Bartzen of Will
liam and Mary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Brooks Hurts BUGS To Victory Over Angler
Davis Injured In Eighth;
Dunlap Hits Home Run
Roy Lamb Collects Three
Hits In Four Trips To
Aid In Local Win

George Brooks pitched the VIII
mington Pirates to a 6 to ; vic
tory, their third straight nome win.
and struck out seven Ansief.Fu-
quay batters during the route to
cut the Colts margin over them
to three games at Legion Stadium
last night.
A two-run homer with one on
by Dunlap Of Angler was the big
blow for the losers in the fourth
frame, but Brooks hurled brilli-
antly when men reached the bases
the rest Of the way to come through
for another win after his poor
showing against Sanford las. week.
Roy Lamb broke out in a hitting
spree. collecting three for four,
and batting in two runs. Paul
Smith had n for four, but hit a
long foul that would have been
a home run.
"Hoggy" Davis suffered injuries
by sliding into second base in the
eighth inning after banging out
two singles in four appearances
at the plate. Davis has paced the
Pirates hitting attack since he
arrived from Montgomery, batting
oVer Ann
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
BY ROY COOK

the semi-finaIs The Davis
family are all good sports
and good at sports Getting
back to "Hoggy" -. He gradu-
ated from the local high school
in 1888. II only played base
ball in my senior year , They
didn't have a ball team until
them he said First base was
his high school position He
entered Campbell College and
played first base and saw &C.
ton behind the bat During
the summer Davis would play
o Kites outfit In 1941 Har-
grove went to Troy, in the Ala
bama State league. At the
close OF the season his batting
average was .341 He then
came home to take a position
at the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Company and while employ.
ed there he played for the yard
team In 1943 he was called
into the Army, being assigned
to the Engineers of the Air
Forces -. While a member of
the armed services "Hoggy"
played quite a lot of baseball
-. Discharged in the fall of
1945, he returned to his job at
the shipyard Along came
spring and Davis went toSMont-
gomery with his friend and
pal-Gus Brittian - He play
ed outfield for the Alabama
club until he was sent here on
option . When he left the
southern city he vas hitting
the agate at a 1924 clip. =. Yes,
Hoggy is keeping up the Davis
reputation Good sports and
good at SPORTS
Jack Estes
A new recruit to the Pirates
mound, Jack Estes, halls from
the home of the "Bums -
Brooklyn 49, The most famous
baseball city in the country.
Jack reported to the BUGS last
Friday and vas sent to the
mound a few hours after he
arrived in town. . He was re-
lieved in the third inning, but,
Jack had been up the night be-
fore with his sick wife and had
spent the majority of Friday
travelling here =. He has plenty
of stuff on the ball and after
a few days rest will make a
very valuable addition to the
weak Pirate pitching corp.
Jack came to the Pirates from
the N. Y. Giants farm at Spring
field, Ohio -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
|FUTRELLE ALLOWS
FAIRM0NT One HIT
Locals Take First Game, 26
To 3; Slam Out 9 To
6 Win In Second
By ROY COOK
Star Sports Editor

Yesterday afternoon at Legion
Stadium, under a boiling sun, and
with very few spectators on hand,
the Wilmington American Legion
Junior baseball team defeated the
Fairmont Juniors in both games
of a double header.
In the opening game the locals
slammed out 10 base hits, includ-
ing three baggers by Gibson and
Brewer, and took advantage OF
several Fairmont error to win the
slow contest by the lop sided score
of 26 to 8. Duncan Futrelle on the
mound for the locals, allowed but
one hit in the contest, a single by
centerfield Ivey. He struck out
five and gave up four passes to
first.
The Wilmington Juniors jumped
on Graham, Fairmont pitcher in
the second game for twelve hits
and managed to push across 9
runs to take this game by the score
of 9 to 6. Patrick and Wallace, di-
viding the local mound duties were
touched for seven hits, two OF
them extra base blows by Ford.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the locals will meet the New Bern
Juniors at Legion Stadium in the
sixth game of the series.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors Smith, Vernon. Holloway 2.
Wells, Michaels, Evans. Runs batted in
Vernon 3, Spence. Wright 2, Tucke 2,
Appling, Trosky, Plat 2. Wells, Kollo-
way. Two base hits-Spence 2, Trosky,
Evans. Three base hits-Vernon. Wright,
Plat, Trosky. Stolen bases-Wright, Kol-
loway. Sacrifice-Hollingsworth. Left on
Decentralization 10: Chicago 7. Bases
on bals-off Masterson 4, Scarborough /,
off Smith 3, Hollingsworth l. Strikeouts
-Masterson 2, Wolff l, Smith 2. Hol-
lingsworth l. Hits off Masterson 3 in l
l-3 innings; Wolff s in 4 2-3; Scar
borough 4 in 2; Smith 6 in 3 1-3; Hol-
lingsworth 4 in 5 2-3. Hit by pitcher
by Wolff fTresh). Wild pitch-Scar-
borough. Passed balI-Evans. Winning
Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Wolff. Umpires-Paparella and Hubbard.
Time2:47. A~ttendance-21, 522.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Elizabethtown Wasps
Beat Charleston Club

ELIZABETHTOWN, June "A -
The Elizabethtown Wasps defeated
the strong Charleston Navy sepa-
ration Center nine, 4 to 5. In an
overtime struggle at Charleston.
Fred Gentle, Navy portslder,
went the route but was credited
with the loss. Gibson and Town
send, on the mound for the Wasps
limited the losers to six scatter
ed hits.
Elizabethtown put the game on
ice in the tenth stanza when Ro-
gan, third sacker, drove in the
winning tally with a long triple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
TIGERS DEFEAT
BAPTlSTS, AZ
Greenfield To Battle Ninth
Street Sluggers Friday
In Flag Final

The Greenfield Tigers defeated
Tabernacle Baptist. 4 to 2, at
Robert Strange park yesterday af-
ternoon to give them the right to
battle Ninth Streets Sluggers on
Friday for the second half City loop
championship. Tabernacle won the
first half, and will play the winner
of the Ninth Street-Greenfield af-
fray for the Junior Crown.
Charley Whitley Register pitch
ed his second straight victory for
the Tigers, striking out eight
Baptist batters in seven innings.
while Hal Red Whisnant per-
formed the same record, whiting
eight also.
Tracy Duval led the winners at
bat with two for three. Billy Ken.
nell and Harry Smith, topped the
Tabernacle sluggers with two for
three. Johnny Crowley also blasted
out two bingles for Greenfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
BENSWANGER ASSERTS
NO OFFER MADE TO
PURCHASE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, June "a. -(P-
President William E. Benswanger
asserted Monday that no one has
offered to purchase the PITTSBURGH
Pirates but he added: IF a bid is
made, we'll listen to it."
The Bucs' chief said 10 to -
persons had called him on the tele-
phone to inquire if the club were
for sale but added there has been
nothing beyond the inquiry stage"
Benswanger's latest comment on
the clubs possible sale followed
reports circulated here Monday
that Charles ]. Margiotti, promi-
nent Pittsburgh attorney and form
err Attorney General Of Pennsyl-
vania, was seeking to close a deal.
Asked about the reports, Margiot-
ii said:
Il prefer not to make any com.
ment at this time. I am not in a
position to make any statement"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
In Sports Pan -.
"What's Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK

In the lineup of the Pirates
a couple of names sound fami-
liar to local baseball fans. They
should -. Roy Lamb, known to
fans as the combination man of
the BUGS, is right at home on
third base, can hang his hat on
the initial sack, tic his shoes in
the outergardens, or place his
big frame on the mound. He can
fill any position, if the occasion
arises, and does a pretty good
job at all of them The big
fellow was graduated from the
New Hanover High school in the
spring of 1910 after playing four
Years ON the school nine ...
Even then Roy was the combin-
alton man Pitching, first
base and outfield we're his as
signments during the school
years Roy played with Bert
Kites semi-prO club for a
couple of seasons and in the
spring of 1941 went to Danvile,
Va, where he played one sea-
so... Lamb then returned home
to take a position at the North
arolina Shipbuilding Com
nanv and while employed
there he again donned Kites
Uniform to play semi-pro ball.
He reported to Montgomery Of
T. : Southeastern League. in the
spring and then came to Legion
stadium for spring training
With the Pirates. He has been
with the Pirates all the season.
The Davis Boys
That big fellow with the win
ming smile you see patroling
he left field slot for the Cor
airs is in his own backyard
"Hoggy" Davis has play
ed ON almost every street cor
ner and sand lot park in this
county. He halls from a family
of sports figures Take his
father for instance . Porter
Davis, Deputy Sheriff, and
known to all faithful followers
Of boxing Porter was in
charge of the Golden Glove
boxing team a few years back
and more recently promoted
some bouts at ITALIAN hall
Then there is Porter, Junior -.
Now a state highway patrol
man Everyone remembers
the splendid record young Por-
ter made in the Golden Glove
tournaments He won, via
knockouts, all his bouts in the
southern Journeys and for the
national title at Chicago he
was eliminated by points in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Optics Defeat Sunshine, G
To 4; Firemen Put Out
Fraternity, 7 To

Jimmy Moore's City Optical club
defeated the Sunshine Laundry, e
TO 4 and the Wilmington Firemen
took a 7 to 2 victory over the
Senior Fraternity in Senior Glass
A league softball games al Rob-
ert Strange park last night.
In the first game Robert Ship
limited the -Frats to three hits,
while his mates were collecting
nine safeties off Ace Parker.
In the nightcap, Poovey gave
up five hits and Whitley Aud al
lowed the Opticians 10 bingles.
Jimmy Moore led the hitters with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors-Rogers 2, Mills, Poklem-
ba, Cullen, Hatsfield, Hunt. Runs
batted ia-Smith, Lamb 2, Dunlap
2, Hedrick, Skinner, Hatsfield.
Two-base hits - Station, Hedrick.
Home runs-Dun1ap. Sacrifices -
Station, Rogers. Double plays -
Rogers, Hunt, and Lorenz; Bomar,
Rogers, and Loreaz. Left on bases
Angler, Wilmington, 6. Struck
out by-Brooks, 7-Bomar, l. UNI
pires-White and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
American Legion Juniors 7rample Farm ont
WILLAUM PITCHES
NO HIT CONTEST
Young Hurler Strikes Out
IA Batters AS Columbus
Juniors Win

WHITEVILLE, June 24-Don
Willaum hurls a no-hit, no-ru con-
test against the Goldsboro Junior
American Legion baseball team
here Monday afternoon to give the
Columbus County Legion Juniors a
4 to 0 victory.
The young hur1er struck out IA
batters in the contest. Waddell
led the Whiteville batters with two
blngles IN four times at bat.
The win for the locals Is their
fifth straight victory in the East
ern series.
The hard hitting Co.umpus club
will meet the Swansboro Juniors
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Fishermen Make Large
Haul AT Rich's Inlet

Fishing from an anchored boat
in Rich's Inlet yesterday, three
Wilmington anglers landed ever IT'S
fish.
Happy Corbett, Joe Newton, and
George Hutchinson hooked and
landed pig, croakers, black and
perch in great numbers. They re-
ported all catches were good slze.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

liams 2, Pesky, DiMaggi o,
hits-Doerr, Lake, Bloodworth. Home
runs-Wiliams, Mullin. G~reenberg. Stol-
en- bases-Metkovich. Sacrifice Lake.
Double plays-Higgins. Doerr and York.
Left on on bases-Boston 10, Detroit 9.
Bases on balls-Dobson 2, Klinger 2,
Wagner l, johnson l, Trout 3. Bridges l.
strikeouts Dobson l. Klinger l. Wag-
ner l, Butlsnd l, johnson l, Trout 4.
Hits-off Dobson 3 in l innings; Wagner
l in 2; johnson l in l; Bridges 0 in ID.
Klinger 2 in 8; Butland 2 in 2; Trout II
in 8 %. Umpires-Berry, Summers and
Jones. Time-2 hrs rs min. Attendance
80, 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

EFrors-Hermanski, Edwards 2, Libke
1entara. Stanky. Runs batted in-Lukon,
F FaI0A 2 Clay, Walker, Reese, Edwards
vugL5 i Two base hits-Clay 2, Hatton'
walker Lavagetto. Three base hit-Lu-
Son, Stolen bases - Zientara, Miller.
Ssscrtces-Walters, Lukon, Smokes. Dou-
We plays-Miller and Smokes; Hatton,
TFtentfa and Smokes; Reese, Stanky and
EDWARDS. Left on bases-Cincinanti 10;
nn.g(9klyn 8. Bases on balls-Walters :,
T%aIioy 2, Higbe 2, Behrman l, lombard
l. casey 3. Strikeouts-Blackwell = Lam
C St.t Malloy 2, Higbe 3, Behrman T.
Sasey z. Hits-off Walters 8 in 7 % in
;; ~ off Hetki 0 in 10; off Blackwell o
Z -; off Lambert 0 in 10; off Malloy
MN III / 20; off Higbe in S l 2-3; off Behr-
da .5 ! l-3 off Herring 3 in l; off LON
80 80 . in 1-3; off Casey 2 in l %. Hitby
SNIHer-by Walters (%StanKy). Wild pitch
1frm aty Passed ball-Edwards. Winning
nfMopSIes-Jorda Stewart and Dunn. Time
'tVnel-Casey. Losing pitcher -Malloy.
90 Attendance-13, 422 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
BUNS INCREASE
LEAD GAMES
Defeat Cincinnati 6 To 5
In Thrilling Is Inning
Contest; Cards Idle

BROOKLYN, June 24.-P)-The
battling Brooklyn Dodgers increas-
ed their National League margin
over the idle ST. Louis Cardinals to
three games Monday by whipping
the Cincinnati Reds, 6-5 in a ding
dong - inning contest before q
large Monday turnout OF l0,422
fans at Ebbets Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
WIMBLEDON TOURNAMENT

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June "a. =
(P|- Americas bid to sweep the
first post : wal Wimbledon tennis
championships got off to a crack
ling start Monday when Jack Kra-
mer, second-seeded United States
star, smashed out an easy straight
set triumph over DR.. r. J.. Sandsys
of Ireland. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors: Balla 2, Plantz, Trent,
Roberts, Crawford. Runs batted
in: Roberts, Shoffner 2, Gales, Mes
selrode 2. Two-base hits: Shot
finer, Crawford, Pugh. Home run:
Nesselrode. Sacrifice: Roberts.
Left on bases: Smithfield Z, San
ford 9. Bases on balls-off: Trent
3, Baughn 3, Mcbride 7. Struck
out, by Trent 2, Baughn 2, Nc
Bride 4. Hits off: Trent 8 in 2 1-3
innings; off: Baughn 5 in 52-3.
Losing pitcher Trent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Error-Reynolds. Run batted in-Kel-
Ter. Two base hit Johnson. Sacrifices
Johnson, Bevens ?, DiMaggio, Lolar.
Double ~play-Lollar, Meyer and Lollar.
Left on bases-New York 9. Cleveland S.
Bases on balls-Reynolds 4, Center l,
Bevens 2. Strikeouts-Reynolds 5, Center
l.. Bevens. 7. Hits off-Reynolds 7 in 2
innings; Center none in /. Losing pitch
er-Reynolds. Umpires-Boyer. Rommel
and Weafer. Time-2:05. Attendance -
19,271.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
BOSTON,, DETROIT
BATTLE TO TIE

DETROIT, June 24-P)-Be-
cause the Boston Red Sox refused
to lie down and play dead after
Pat Mullins grand slam homer
in the first inning they squeezed
out a S to 5 tie with the Detroit
Tigers in a twilight clash called
because of darkness at the end OF
nine innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors-Stringer, Sturgeon, Hopp; hnns
hated in-Masi Herman, Holmes 3. Two
base. hit: Herman. Three base hit: Homes
Sacrifices schmitz. Hopp. Ryan.
Wright. Double plays-Culler to Hopp.
Left on bases-Chicago 9. Boston s. Bases
on balls-Schmitz 4, Wright 4. Strike
outs-Schmitz 2, Wright 3. Umplres-
l.47. Attendance-3,613 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors: H. Byrd 2. Parnell,
Ford, Mccormick. Horton, Hill
burn, Parker. Three-base hits:
Gibson, Brewer. Bases on balls
off: Mccormick 7, Hewlett 4.
Struck out, by Mccormick 8, HeW-
lett 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors-BulIard, Brown, Hodges,
McFadder, E. T. Aud, Griffith,
Hoffman. Two-base hits-McFad.
Raynor, Williams. Runs -batted in
-McFadder 2, Nesbit, Williams,
der, Thomas. Home rms-Wil-
liams. Base on balls-off: Aud c,
Poovev /. Struck out, by Aud 8,
PooVey 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
White Sox Blast Out
Win Over Washington

CHICAGO, June "a (P The
Chicago White Sox collected Is hits
from three Washington pitchers to
defeat the Senators u to 7 before
81, 523 fans. The Sox committed five
errors. while the Senators had two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Errors: H. Byrd, Ford 2, Brew
er, Austin. Two-bas hits: Ford,
Fennell, Heath. Three-base hits:
Ford, Austin. Home run: Fennell.
Bases on balls-off: Graham /,
Wallace 1. Struck out, by Graham
2, Patrick g., Wallace ?. Hits off:
Padrick 6 in 4 innings; Wallace l
IN 3. Winning pitcher Wallace.
Umpires: Farrow and Covington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Heusser GA
VS.. Weber (3-2.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-Dick-
son t3-2l or Burkhardt Old VS.. Judd
(2-5l.
Pittsburgh at New York (night) =
Strincevich t0-0 or Bahr CD VS.. Schu-
macher Oh.
Chicago at Boston (night)-Passeau (6-
q VS.. Roser DO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit Hughson go VS..
Hutchinson ga.
New York at Cleveland-Feller Q1-5>
vs.. Byrne (0-0).
Washington at Chicago-Newsom as
VS.. Dietrich (3-3l or Hammer I'D.
Philadelphia at st. Loui might -
Christopher (3-4l VS.. Zoldak $3.50 or
Shirley (4-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
TODAY'S GAMES

. Sanford at Smithfield.
Dunn-ErWin at Clinton.
WILMINGTON at Angier-Fuquay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Runs batted in = LebrigIio, Jor'
don, Sandlin, Kramz. Herring, and
Ship. TWo-base hits Beasley,
and Sandlin 2. Three-base hits -
Davis. Base on balls - off: Ship,
3; Parker, 6. Struck out, by Ship,
4; Parker, 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Angier-Fuquay 3, WILMINGTON 6
Clinton 5, Dunn-Erwin u.
Smithfield l, Sanford 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
RESULTS

Does not include second game of Clin-
ton-Dunn Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
SECOND GAME

Clinton: Wisecup, M. R. Smith,
Hash and Campau. Dunn-Erwln;
Turnage, j. Stephenson and Janlk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

x-Batted for Klinger in 5th.
xx-Batted for c. Wagner in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Butland in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
City Opticians, Firemen
Take SeniorLoop Games


NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

TOTALS - 40 S l1a37
x-Batted for Hetki in 9Th.
N-Batted for Lambert in 18th.
A-0ne out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

ToDAY'S GAMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

TOTALS - 20
Ran for Meyer in 9th.
zz-Bstted for Reynolds in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Secrecy in 9th.