davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05

peSt hammered press agents nave TO
mention the what it is that bring
them into drama departments.
Usually they do not have half such
an interesting point to bring up as
did THE Voice of the Turtle" man.
You know" he said, ''it's funny
thing, and it doesn't happen very
often, but I have the perfect answer
to any one who says that our COM
pany is a road company. 1t is that,
true enough, but my answer is that
we are the oldest company of the
three now playing, the one in Boston
this), the one on the Pacific Coast
and the one in New York. AS a
matter of fact, the New York COM
pany is the newest, having just been
recast in two of the three roles.
And, come September, there will be
a London company, headed by
Joseph Gotten. That will be the
newest company of all, and it will
mean that the baby companies will
be those of the worlds two largest
cities. And most sophisticated cities,
they say.
For once the road can feel very
good about itself. That's unusual"
That is unusual.
The company which will play THE
Voice of the Turtle" here is the Law
ishly praised one composed of Har-
vey Stephens, Louisa Horton and
Peggy French. The consensus is that
there is not better youngish actor
anywhere than Stephens, and Bos-
tons critics-where they played for
Is weeks-said equally f1attering
things about the Misses Horton and
French.
Ted Tiller and Natalie Core, who
have teamed together for number
of years in various summer theater
enterprises, from the old Roadside to
the Willard Roof Players, will be
doing the same thing this summer
But it will be on larger scale, and
elsewhere.
Jutland, N. j., will be the place
and the theater will be the Hunter
don Hills, which is halfway between
New York and Philadelphia, and
highly accessible to talent scouts
from Broadway and Hollywood.
Miss Core will play the feminine
leads of the Hunterdon Hills pro-
gram for the summer, two plays OF
which will be directed by Billy Gill
bert, movie comedian.
Another former Washingtoniap
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Educational Club Drafts
Plans for First Tour

Final plans for the first club tour
since 1910 have been drawn by the
Washington Educational Touring
Club, George H. Wallace, president,
announced yesterday. Time of de-
parture for the scheduled motor
cade to Luray Caverns, Va, on Sun
day, is 8 am. More than 100 men,
bers are expected to make the trip
1t is also announced the club
is arranging for tours to Hyde Park
N. Y, and to Niagara Falls on both
sides of the border.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Choirs Combine

Gaul's THE Holy City" will be
sung by the combined choirs of 100
voices in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at 8 pm. Guest
soloists will be Charles Stebbins,
tenor of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church and Herbert Pate,
baritone of Calvary Baptist Church.
Whitford L. Hall is director and Will
liam Watkins organist.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

j. c. Turner, vice president Of the
conference and chairman Of the
organization committee, will submit
the report. ......-
At the Monday meeting, elections
will be held for II additional men,
bers to serve on the board Of trustees
of the conference. The membership
committee will report on a member
ship drive scheduled for two weeks
in July.
Merlo j. Pusey, writer on the
Washington Post, Is scheduled to ad-
dress the meeting, and Wilbur s.
Finch, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, will preside
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Suffrage Rally Plans
Ito. Be Discussed

Plans for the projected District
suffrage rally on July 2 at the
Sylvan Theater will be discussed at
the regular quarterly meeting Of the
D. C. Central Suffrage Conference
at 8 pm. Monday in Laborers' Hall,
525 New Jersey avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

major studios. This is change In
the Hughes policy. Until now he has
preferred to find unknowns and
build them up-a la Jean Harlow
and Jane Russell.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Senior Company Will Perform
Voice of the Turtle Here
By Joy Cormody

Shop being talked too often is the world and the
subject suddenly Voice of
only logical inevitable that
the representative Drten
comedy which will National 17peraps
boadminded and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

hits in IL times at bat for a
batting average Of .416.
Thursdays 8 to 3 and IL to l
triumphs over the Senators
obviously got under Cronin's
skin, but Joe has also some
INT stored up for New York
in the person Of Ted Williams.
Tex Hughson, Dave FERRIS,
Mickey Harris, Joe Dobson,
Charley Wagner, and Bill Zu-
Der are all set to handle the
A m e i c a league leaders
pitching duties.
Yes, the New York Boston
series should be a thriller.
You can take your pick, but
from this corner it appears to
be an even match.
With the T b a c C State
league ending September 2,
sports writer's, e EDITOR S, and
league managers are picking
their All-Star clubs.
Getting the jump on every
one, here n my first and Sec
ond team choices: First team:
1b-Schoffner (Sanford), 2b-
Balla Is m ithfieId d., 3b-
l.. Smith Clinton, ss-Cullen
Wilmington, lf-Duke (Clin-
ton, cf-P. Smith whining
toni, rf-Nesselrode (Sanford),
c-Campau (Clinton), p-Keane
Clinton.
For the second team: 1b-
Larrieu Clinton, 2b-Gentry
(Angier : Fuquay), 3b-Lorenz
(Angier-Fuquay), ss-Nessing
(Sanford), lf-Bass (Dunn-Er-
VIM, cf-Neizgoda Is m t
field, rf-Denning (Dunn-Er-
VIM, c-Hedrick (Angier-Fu-
quay, p-Mosser Clinton.
Now for the Major league
All-Stars, l have chosen those
also. The first club includes:
1b-Johnny Mize Giants, 2b-
Bobby Doerr RED Sox), 3b-
George Kurowski (Cardinals),
ss-Johnny Pesky RED Sox,
lf-Ted Williams (Red Sox),
cf-Johnny Hopp (Braves), RI
Dixie Walker Dodgers, c.
Aaron Robinson Yankees), p
Bob Feller Indians.
Selecting a second outfit, l
will take: 1b-Mickey Vernon
Is e n a 81, 2b-AI Schoen-
dienst (Cardinals), 3b- George
Kell (Tigers), ss-Pee Wee
r e (Dodgers) lf-Charlie
Keller ~ a k e e 81, cf-Dom
DiMaggio (Red Sox), rf-Hank
Edwards (Indians), candy
Seminick (Phillies), PHI a l
Newhouser (Tigers).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Local Tennis Championship
Matches Set For August 10
Only High School Gradu'
ates Eligible For First
War Tourney

The annual city-wide tennis
championships will get underway
on Monday, August 10. with play
in mems and women's singles and
doubles, Glenward Bloome, director
of tennis, announced last night.
This is the first time since the
war that an open tournament has
been held. Last season ~ champ
ionships were divided jrV brackets
according to age, but a-v male
or female player who mas COM
pleted high school may ente. this
year.
Practically all of the younger
and NOR. experienced players have
returned from military service, and
the tournament should De the best
in many years. From the tourney
will be drawn a team to represent
Wilmington in matches with other
cities this fall and summer. Later
matches will be played to deter
mine the top players and to fur
nish practice for each player.
There will be no entry fee for the
tournament. All who wish to enter
are urged to leave their names, ad-
dresses, and telephone numbers
with Roy Cook, Jack Cowie, OF
Gene Warren of the Wilmington
Star-News sports department. En-
tries may also be given to the
Sports Center, Pickards, Ander-
sons, Enterprise, Hines, and Foy-
Roe.
Appropriate prizes vii be award
ed winners of each tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Senior Fraternity.
Firemen Take Wins

Results in the Senior class A
softball league found Senior
Fraternity beating the Police
men, 7 to 6, in the first game,
and the Fire Department hang
ing up their second victory Of
the second half in the nightcap,
winning s to 5 over a scrappy
Spofford Mills outfit.
Snag Allen led the Cops at
bat with one for four, while
Anderson paced the victors
with n for three. Nelson and
Carrigan Tipped for the Po-
lice against Parker of Senior
Fraternity.
Robert Shipp was relieved by
Clyde Jordan in the second
game, when the underhander
showed signs of weakening.
Jimmy Casteen, usually a weak
hitter, led the Firefighters at
bat with one hit for four trips
to bat.
Two exhibition softball con-
tests will be played among two
Class A clubs tonight at 1880,
when the Fire Department
clashes with Whites in a
double e ader at Robert
Strange park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Errors-Vinajeras 2, Leach, Gen
try 3, Stephens, Gallo. Runs bat
ted ina. Stephenson 2, Jackson 2,
Vinajeras, Denning 5, Mills 8,
Jackson 2, Gentry 2, Bass s., Quinn
2, J. Stephenson, Saunders 2, Wa
tiers, Stephens 2, Rogers. Two base
hits-Mills, Bass, Scrobola, Gallo,
Wall, Waters. Home runs-Lorenz,
Denning, Stephens, Rogers. Bases
on balls-off: Fortune S, Gallo 5,
Bomar 2, Hughes 2, j. Stephenson
/. Struck out, by Fortune 8, Gallo
l, Hughes 2, J. Stephenson /. Hits
off: Hughes S in l 1-3 innings; ]
Stephenson 16 in 7 %; Fortune F;
in l %: Gallo 10 in 5 3: Bona,
6 in 2. Winning pitch =. Steph
enson. Losing pitcher allo. I'm
p~ires-Fragile and Monerose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
ACCOMPLISHES
LITTLE IN INITIAL
BASEBALL TALKS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. R -
Mickey Owen. the former Brook
lyn Dodger catcher, emerged from
a lengthy conference in baseball
Commission A. B. Happy) Chaad-
ler's office Friday with his hopes
of getting back into American base
ball still alive.
Mickey, under a five-year sus-
pension for boiling the National
League for Mexican baseball, said
he received neither encourage
ment nor encouragement in his
official interview, but that he still
had ''hope that L can be reirstat-
ed"
The 3O-year-old little backstop-
per, who quit Mexico last week
because of ian accumulation OF
disgusts," conferred Friday with
Herold Muddy Ruel, Chambers
SPECIAL assistant, and Walter Null
bray, the commissioners secretary.
Chandler, himself, was absent,
having gone to his Versailles (Ky.)
home for his son Benny's 18th
birthday anniversary Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

run at Legion Stadium last night,
clouting a three-run roundtripper
over the right field barrier in the
sixth inning.
Everyone in the Buc lineup bang
ed out at least one hit in the 10
to 4 trouncing with tae exception
of Joe Gregory. The short little
second baseman worked Eonta and
Ingram of Smithfield for four
bases on balls, making three of
them pay off in tallies.
Manager Gus "Shunny" Brit
tain highlighted the hitting attack
in the first fracas, driving out
two doubles and two singles for
six trips to the plate.
Second Game
The visiting Leafs scored agar
in the second affair, getting of
to a 2 to 0 lead, but that margin
was short lived, as Paul Smith
Roy Lamb, and Johnny Edens
pounded away steadily at Bentor
Of Smithfeild to lead their mate!
to score two rum in the third
three in the fourth, and four il
the fifth frames.
George Brooks gave up only five
base knocks, registering his It'll
success against 10 setbacks il
Tobacco State league pitching.
Wilmington journeys to Smith
field today for the return game
of the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Hanover HighLghts
BY GENE WARREN

The American leagues pen
mani stretch swings into high
near today as the Boston Red
Cav and the New York Yankees
souare off in the second crucial
aame of their Yankee stadium
sories which is expected to
sbatter all-time attendance re-
cords.
Pill Dickey's Bombers must
sweep at least three of the four
~orcourters to get within strik-
inc distance of Boston if they
a.fcmut to overcome the Sox
during the remainder of the
season.
New York's chances depend
unon the hitting of their idle
sh,qgers-Joe DiMaggio, Char
liz Keller. Tommy Heinrich and
Tobnuy Lindell. If these four
can map out of their home run
famine and drive Red Sox
nitching into the Yankee stadi-
INNS short foul line bleachers,
Now York should be well on
the road upward in their Au-
gust drive.
These possibilities have caus-
al Boston fans to purchase
tickets months in advance,
making seats virtually unob-
t,inabIe. Throughout the sea-
son even when the Red Sox
we're IA games ahead, Bos-
tonians worried themselves
sick over a sudden New York
winning outburst.
"If it was only some other
o,ub besides those fence-crack-
ing Yanks, things would not be
co had" Joe Cronin's follow
ers have been quoted to have
explained.
And they have good reason
to sweat it out for it has been
customary of New York to turn
on steam, especially, when
Boston was in line for a pen
nant, and pull flags out of their
near rivals clutches.
spud Chandler, Floyd Bev-
ems, Randy Gumpert, and Al
len Gettel have all been saved
for the Sox series. Bevens
pitched yesterday and Dickey
will probably come back with
his ace, careful working Chand-
Ter. today. Gumpert and Gettel
may work in Sundays double
header.
Another p potential power
wfich New York has boarded
is Jolting Joe DiMaggio, who
has been taking part in bat
ting practice for the past few
weeks following a leg injury.
DiMag got the feeling of game
tension in the Washington
games and he dubbed five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Errors-Kukulka, Balla 2, Cul-
len 2. Runs batted in-Balla 2.
Britain 8, Lamb 8, Kukulka, Sta
ton, Smith 4, Edens 2, Andrews,
Davis 8. Two base hits-Neizgoda,
Britain 2 Sttaton, Davis. Three
base hit-Kukulka. Home run -
Smith. Stolen bases - Britain,
Lamb, Gregory. Left on bases -
Smithfield II, Wilmington 8. Bases
on balls-off: Andrews 8, Eonta 4,
Ingram 5. Struck out, by Andrews
9, Eonta /, Ingram /. Hits Oft:
Eonta 8 in 6 innings Ingram 7 in 2.
Passed balls-Daniels, Station 2.
Losing pitcher-Eonta. Umplres -
Gill and Moose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-Tebbets, Haynes, Appling. RIB -
Wakefield 2, Webb, Tebbetts, Evers.
Wright 2. Appling 2. 2BH-Wakefield 2,
Kennedy. HR-Wakefield. SB-Lodigiari,
Appling, Kuhel. DP-Hutchinson, Lake
and Greenberg; Michaels unassisted;
Michaels, Appling and Kuhel LOB-De-
troit II, Chicago II. BOB-off Hutchin-
son 5; Benton l. Smith 4. SO-by Hut
Crimson 2; Benton l; Newhouser 2: Smith
1.H-off Hutchinson 8 in 5 2-3 innings.
Benton 2 in 2 1-2; Newhouser 0 in l;
Smith 8 in 5; Haynes in 3; Caldwell j
in l. HBP-by Smith Nake). WP -
Smith. WP-Hutchinson. LP-smith. u
Mckinley, Boyer and RommeI. T -
2:19. Al, 1888 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Errors Howard. Balla, Kukul-
ka 2, Davis, Lamb. Runs batted
IN Woodard. Edens, Cullen,
cr;+b d Brooks. Gregory. Two
base hits Kelly, Edens. Stolen
bases-Lamb. Sacrifices - Greg
orv. Plantz. Double plays - Greg
ory Cullen, and Lamb; Benton and
Krkulka. Bases on balls-off; Ben
ton q. Brooks 4. Struck out, by -
Benton 2, Brooks 9. Wild pitcehs-
Benton. Umpires-Moose and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
GOLF TOURNEY

The Cape Fear golf team
tourney will be held at the
Municipal Golf course, Sunday
at 2 o'clock, golf officials an
nounced yesterday.
Taking part in the matches
will be j. M. Johnson, Tom
Cobb, l.. b. Orrell, Charley
Blake, E. C. Hines, G.. S.
Arthur, r. c. Davis, W. E.
Curtis, L. E.. Woodbury., @.
b.. Durant Curly" Kuppiles,
w. B.. Long, Norwood OrreN,
Hall A. Wilson, and L. L. Daw-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

fracas, scoring eight runs in n
inning to climax their terrific hit
ting offensive.
Nate Andrews, who pitched the
curtain-raiser, got off to a weak
start, but hurled smooth ball the
rest of the way. In earning his
fifth straight victory for the
BUGS, Andrews scattered IL Smith
field hits, struck out nine, and
walked three.
Paul Smith hit his second home
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Cubs Smother Pirates
Under Barrage OF Hits

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9 - (P -
Chicago smothered Pittsburgh 9
3 Friday night with Cub Pirch-
err Paul Erickson holding the Pr
rates to 10 hits while his mates
banged out IS against three luck
less Pittsburgh hurlers, playing
their first game under new
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
CATCHER'S HOMER
WINS FOR CARDS
Garagolia Hits First Four.
Dagger OF Major
League Career

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9 up -
Joe G%aragolia hit his first major
league homer and Whitney Kur-
owski clouted his 18th of the sea-
son Friday night to lead the st.
Louis Cardinals to a So victory
over Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
A CROP REPORT

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. 9.
-R-Authoritative estimates set
the value of the 1916 peach crop
of Spartanburg county at approx
mately 81, 600, 900 and that for the
state at over SIS, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
BROOKLYN KEEPS
RECORDS INTACT
Higbe Pitches 10 Win
Over Philadelphia
In Shibe Park

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9 -(P)-
Veteran Kirby Higbe outpitched
Southpaw Oscar Judd Friday night
to keep alive the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' Shibe park mastery of the
Philadelphia Phillies with a 10
win before q, 1853.
The Dodgers have not lost a
a game to the Phils here since
Sept. 10, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Andrews AndBrooks Combine
To Pitch Double Victories
Smith Blasts Three-Run Homer In First Con.
test, AS Pirates Tie Dunn For Fifth
Place In Tobacco League

The Wilmington Pirates jumped into a fifth place tie
with Dunn-Erwin last night at Legion Stadium, trouncing
S%mithfield, 10 to 4, in the first game and also captured the
second tilt, to 2, in a contest called because of the IL o'clock
deadline for night tits.
Presenting their best smuggling exhibition of the season.
Wilmington completely smothered Smithfield in the initial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-none. RBI-Robinson 3, Williams.
York 3. 2BH-Pesky. Robinson, Rizzuto.
3BH-D. DiMaggio. HR-Robinson, York.
Sacrifices Bevens, w. johnson. DIP
Russell, Doerr and York; ~Stirnweiss.
Rizzuto and Heinrich. LOB-Boston 4;
New York 5. BOB-Ferriss a; Bevens 5;
Page 2. SO-Bevens a; Ferris 2; Page
1. H-Bevens 3 in 7; Page 0 in 2 HIP
by Page Pesky). LP-Bevens. U-Berry,
Paparella and Summers. T-2:02. 49,
040.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
PIRATE BATTING
AVERAGES
BIG ATTENDANCE

MOCKSVILLE, Aug. y.-P-Up-
wards of 10000 persons attended
the 9th annual Masonic picnic at
Clement Grove here yesterday and
contributed an estimated S 5000 to
the support of Oxford orphanage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Pirate president L. M. Pol
lock informed the Star last
night, following the Smithfield-
Wilmington doubleheaarr, that
Randolph Ingle of Angier-Fu-
quay had been purchased by
the Buccaneers. Ingle won six
and lost three games while he
was with the Colts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-none. RBI-Reiser. 2BH-Rtese, Flu
rillo. S-Higbe, Wyrostek, Edwards. DIP
-Seminick, Tabor, McMormick and Ia
Dor. LOB-Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia 7.
BOB-off Higbe 3, off Judd 4. sO-by
Higbe 8, by Judd /. U-Magerkurth.
Stewart and Dunn. T-2:15. A-27,96 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Washington Ekes Out
FL Win Over Athletics

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. -(P)-
The Washington Senators parlayed
three fourth inning singles into
two runs and a 81 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics here Friday
night as Mickey Haefner register
ed his 10th triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
DUNN 0UTSC0RES
Angler, 70 Is
Triumph. Keeps Twins Up
Battle With Pirates For
Fifth Place

ANGIER-FUQUAY, Aug. 9 In
a football type of baseball game
here Friday night, the Dunn-Er-
win Twins outslugged Angier-Fu-
quay to win 20 to 10, and continue
their last ditch struggle with Will
mington for fifth place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-none RBI-Kurowski 3, Sisler, Cara
golia, Mueller, Corbitt. 2BH-Schoen-
dienst, Kurowski, Muller, Corbitt. HA-
Garagolia. Kuroksi. SD Haas. S -
Frey. DP-Garagolia, Marion and Gar
agolia. LOB-St. Louis IL, Cincinnati Z.
~BOB-Pollet 2. Walters 2. SO-Pollet 5,
Walters 3, Malloy l. H-off Walters IL in
7 innings; Malloy 4 in 2. LP-Walters. u
-Seardon, Goetzz and Jorda. -12. A
PA, 622.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
CLINTON DEFEATS
SANFORD, 7 TO A
Keane Fashions Victory;
Two Clubs Play Twin
Bill Today

SANFORD, Aug. 9. - Keane Of
Clinton Tipped the Blues to a Z to
4 victory over Sanford here, Fri
day night, narrowing the margin
between themselves and the Spin
GERS to two games and one-half.
The two clubs play a doublehead-
er in Clinton this afternoon and
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Wakefield Breaks Up
Game With Chicaqoans

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 -(P- Dick
Wakfield's sixth homer of the sea
son into the right field upper
deck Friday night gave the De-
troit Tigers a 5 to 4 victory over
the Chicago White Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Indians Explode In 9th
To Defeat Brownies, 5-4

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9 -(P- Held
off the bases for the first five and
last two innings, the Cleveland In
dams exploded five runs in the
sixth Friday night on five consecu-
tive hits and three walks to beat
the St. Louis Browns S to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
BUGS Trounce Smithfield, 1874 And 90
|B0S0X INCREASE
LEAD BY VICTORY
York's Homer Gives Boston
4-3 Win Over Yankee
Outfit

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(P-Rudy
York smashed his 18th home run
with two mates aboard in the sixth
inning Friday night to give the
American league leading Boston
Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the New
York Yankees before 63,040 cash
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-Suder. RIB - Maieski, Vernon 2.
zBR-Majeski. DP-Suder and McQuinn:
Suder and Handley; Travis, Priddy and
Vernon; McQuinn, Suder and Harris:
Priddy, Hitchcock and Vernon. LOB
Philadelphia 8; Washington Z. BOB -
Haefner 3, Harris l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Lefty Spain Pitches
Win Over New Workers

BOSTON, Aug. 9 -(P)- Lefty
Warren SPAIN kept seven hits, in
Guiding Sid Gordon's homer, well
scattered while giving the Boston
Braves a 5-3 win over the New
York Giants Friday night before
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

The smokestack on some mod
ern ships do not really discharge
smoke-thev are camouf!age and
enclose SUCH things as dog ken
nels or ventilation shafts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

E-Conway. HBI - Gassaway 2. Case,
Conway, Boureau, Stevens, L%ucadello.
Labs 2. 2BT-Hegan. Stepens, Judnich.
3BH-Case, Stevens. HR-Laabs. DIP -
Boudreau. Conway and Becker. LOB
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 10. BOB-Gassa-
way S, Fannin 3, Gromek 1. SO CASA
way 3, Galehouse 4, Kinder 2, Gromek
L. H-off Galehouse S in S innings (none
out in 6th); Fannin o in 1-3; Kinder 2
in 1 %; Gassaway 6 in 6 2-3; Gromek l
in 2 Is; Zoldak 0 in 1; Ferrick 0 in J..
HBP-by Gassaway (Helf). PB-Helf.
WP-Gassaway. LP-Galehouse. U-Rue,
Grieve and Jones. T-2:14. A-7,378.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

ErrorS-Nessing. Runs batted in
aCampau 2, Keane, Bohonko,
PoWell, Riley, Duke, Smith, Pugh,
luke. Three-base hits Riley.
neSSlng. TWo-base hits-Bohonko,
passes on bals-off: Keane 8, Stone
a. struck out. by-Keane /, Stone
. oalinon 3. Hits off: Stone in 6
.uAlhgs 7; off: Salmon in 3 innings
Losing pitcher-Stone. Umpires
Smith and Mann.
Dial 1911 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Ship-to-saore radio, now is vital
marine function, was pioneered
by the Coast Guard in 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

RBI - Merullo 4, Lowrey. Salkeld,
Ostrowski 3, Livingston, Gionfriddo. 2BH
Nicholson 2, Merullo 3, Lowrey, Lily
ingston, Fletcher. 3BH-Ostrowski. SB-
Russell 2, Salkeld. DP-Gustine. Cox and
Fletcher. LOB-Chicago IL. Pittsburgh
10. BOB-Heintzelman 3, Erickson 3, Roe
2. SO-Heintzelman 5, Erickson 6, Roe l,
Lanning 2. H-off Heintzelman Z in 4
innings; Roe 5 in 3 innings; Lanning 3 in
2 innings. LP-Heintzelman. U-Conlan,
Boggess and Barr. T-2:35. A-13.62
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Standings

.YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn /: Philadelphia 0.
Boston 5; New York 3.
st. Louis 5; Cincinnati 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Yesterdays RESULTS
Smithfield 40, WILMINGTON 1875.
Clinton Z, Sanford 4.
Dunn-Erwin 20, Angier-Fuquay Is.
TODAY'S GAMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 2; Philadelphia l.
Boston 4. New York 3.
Cleveland 5; st. Louis 4.
Detroit 5; Chicago 4.
EASTERN sTATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

TOTAIS ----------- 36 3 10 II 5
z-Batted for Heintzelman in 4th.
zz-Ran for SalkeId in 4th.
zzz-Batted for Roe in It'll.
zzzz-Batted for Lanning in 9th.
CHICAGO -------- 020 100 402-9
PITTSBURGH - 900 200 001--3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

SUNDAYS GAMES
Masonboro at Bladenboro.
Wallace at Whiteville.
Southport at Leland.
Hampstead at Tabor City.