davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
SaIlye Josey,
Il. E. Crawford
Are Wed Here
Vows Spoken Last Evening
At Presbyterian Church.
Reception Followed

The First Presbyterian church
was the scene last evening Of
beautiful W d d in when Miss
sallye Spears Josey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce Josev
Of Wilmington, became the bride
Of Henry Eames Crawford Jr
son Of Mrs. Henry Eames Craw.
ford and the late Mr.. Crawford
Of Flushing, N. Y.
The ceremony was solemnized at
5 o'clock in the beautifully deco
rated cnancel of tn g church
banked in greenery against GEN.
ter arrangement of altar vases
filled with white snapdragons and
cream color gladioli banked with
cascade arrangements of cybodi-
I'M ferns and lighted cathedral
candles. DR.. William Grove. pas
tor of the church, assisted bv
Bishop Thomas C. Darst, per-
formed the ceremony before
large assemblage of society. While
the guests were assembling and
during the ceremony a program of
traditional u p t al music was
rendered by the church organist
John Pfeil.
MAID-OF-HONOR
Miss AHA Josey of New York
city, attended her sister as maid
ot-honor and wore a striking cos
tune of yellow marquisette and
carried an arm bouquet deep blue
oelphinium pink and yellow ger
beras. yellow snapdragons and
cornflowers tied with blue satin
ribbon and in her hair she wore.
cluster of deep blue delphinium
ard net. The bridesmaids Miss
Peggy Moore and Miss Eliza
Yonge Wootten of Wilmington.
wore Identical gowns only in
beautiful shade Of blue and car
RED blue delphinium, pink and vel
low gerberas, cornflowers and vel
low Snapdragons tied with yellow
ret, while the brides cousins, Miss
Continued on Page 4; Column A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold the April meeting on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock in ST. James
Great Hall with Mrs. ]. Henry Ger
des, president, in charge.
e The program for the morning
will be or the Identification OF the
beaches, since this is one OF the
major points stressed by the state
garden club president, Mrs. A. s.
Kitchener, on the years program.
Mrs. John A. Snyder and Mrs. Rus
sell Wood. president of The Lions
auxiliary, and representative
from the Lions club, will speak.
Special guests of the cluo will be
Lester Newell and Relman Robin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Cape Fear Garden Club Meeting
Scheduled For Tuesday Morning

son of Wrightsville Beach, Louis
B. Orreu from Fort Fisher, w. H.
Howard, Fort Fisher, and J. L.
Longworth of Carolina Beach. Mrs.
Cecil Appieberry will also be pres
ent and have on exhibit some ma
rine specimens. At the close of the
meeting there will be an open dis
cussion.
A report OF the Garden club S
pilgrimage conducted in Whining
ton two weeks ago will be given
by the chairmen Mrs. Dan Penton
and Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue.
The executive committee will
convene at 1890 o'clock. =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Bessie L. Rackley,
R. S. King, Jr., Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rackley of
'hls city, announce the engage
meat of their daughter, Bessie L..
] 2ekley, to Renouard S. King, Jr.,
SH7 Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. King
u Wilmington.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

photography will be given by Park
Naturalist Donald Edward McHenry
as a feature of camera stroll to
be held at 2 pm, Sunday in Rock
Greek Park. The stroll will begin
at Sixteenth and Geranium streets
NV.
At 3 pm. on Saturday a nature
ramble will organize at Sixteenth
and Geramium streets for a trip
through Rock Greek Park under
direction of Assistant Park Natural
ist w. Drew Chick.
Also scheduled are trips on horse
drawn barges up the C. e. o. Canal.
One will depart from Thirtieth
street south of M street at 2 pm.
Saturday and others at 9 am, and
Evening star., 1946-09-20

and examinations for the training
division of the Navy Department
Bureau of Aeronautics during the
war.
DR. Crittenden a graduate of the
University of Michigan, served in
Italy and Switzerland as a map in
telligence officer for the research
branch of the Office of Strategic
Services during the war.
DR.. Carls, who was educated at
Illinois State Normal University,
University of Illinois and Clarke
University. headed the department
of geography at Eastern Illinois
State Teachers College before TAX
ing up his duties with the Navy De-
partment,
The new faculty members will
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Two Geographers Named
To 6. W. Faculty Posts

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University,
has announced two additions to the
faculty as part of the university's
enlargement of its geography pro-
gram.
They are DR.. Charles V. Critten-
den, 43. who has been assistant pro-
fessor of geography at Ohio State
University, and DR.. John Norman
CarlS, 80, who prepared textbooks
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Historical our ofD.C. Defenses
In Civil War Planned Sunday

boulevard and Chain Bridge road
at $50. The tour will last until
5 pm. and participants should
bring lunch.
Another tour from 2:30 to S pm,
Sunday will cover Evidences of
Indian Life" on Roosevelt Island.
A ferry boat will take participants
from the Water Gate. adjacent to
the east end of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, to the Island Round
trip fare will be 25 cents.
A demonstration of closeup flower
Evening star., 1946-09-20

A historical tour Of the Civil
War defenses Of Washington is
among events sponsored by National
Capital Parks this week end, Irving
C. Root, superintendent of parks,
announced today.
The tour will be conducted Sun
day by T. Sutton Jett, chief of
National Memorials and Historic
Sites, National Capital Parks Spe-
cial buses will leave 14l6 F street
NV, at am. and private cars
NAV meet the group at Macarthur
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Dickens is the favorIte author
of 81 German war prisoners who
were tried this year at Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

teach classes in elements Of geog-
raphy; Anglo American, Northwest
ern-European and economic geog-
raphy and photography.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

'--''.' &C.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

'n;@%;.: .' ..<+.< ..sss..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Ben Hogan Is Favorite
In Golden State Open

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s-PH
The field-143 golfers, big and
little-against new PEA champion
Benny Hogan is the lineup for the
$4,000, 72-hole Golden State Open
Tournament starting tomorrow at
California Country Club.
The 135-pound better from Her.
shey, Pa, will be a strong favor
lite to prolong the hot streak that
has brought him 500, 377, top win
niags among the pros this year, as
well as the PGA crown in Portland
last Sunday.
Hogan, last of the pro contingent
to arrive here, will tee off without
practice on the California layout,
which was closed to play today.
But that wasn't expected to bother
the dynamic ex-Texan who has won
10 major 1916 tournaments, taking
over the drivers seat from Byron
Nelson, who is second with $22, 600
won.
Nelson is not entered, but Hogan
faces competition from other con-
sistent shotmakers including Her
man Barrow, who has amassed
$40, 900; Jimmy DeMaret, 14,500;
US Open Winner Lloyd Mangrum,
$11, 500; Vic Ghezzi, $1O,263; Harold
Gug). McSpaden, $40, 689. so; and
Herman Keiser, SO, 609.57
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
South's Swimming Team
Crown On Block TODAY

WILSON, Aug. 20. -[P)- The
'south's team swimming champion
ship will be on the block here
Friday and Saturday when the
Lakewood Swimming Club OF. Balti-
more, Md, and the University of
North Carolina Aquatic team stake
their respective titles in the South.
ern Open 1nvitational Swimming
championships.
The title-staking is strictly un-
official, but in the mems senior
division, at any rate, the Lake
wood Club holds the South Atlantic
AAU Championship, while the Uni
versity of North Carolina holds the
Carolinas and Southeastern Titles.
A number of outstanding clubs
will be on hand for the meet,
which is set for the Wilson NUM-
cipal Swimming Pool, with the
local Rotary Club as the sponsor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
New York State Athletic
Commission Physician Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -P-Dr.
William H. Walker, sc, brother OF
former mayor James j. Walker
and physician to the New York
State Athletic Commission for
many years, died Wednesday aft
ernoon at his West And street
office the commission announced.
The Athletic Commission said
that he collapsed at his desk in
his office and died a few minutes
later.
In his capacity as physician to
the commission DR.. Walker had
examined Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion for all his fights in
New York, as we'll as practically
every other fighter that appeared
in the ring here. He always oc-
cupied a ringside seat at the
fights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

Wilbourne, acting manager for
Gus Britain, was going after his
eighth hurting triumph in the
opener, but feeble hitting support
on the part of his teammates sent
him down to his third defeat. The
Buc gathered only three singles off
Eonta's deliveries.
Smithfield scored their runs,
when Howard singled, was out at
second on Neizgoda's force out.
Neizgoda went down, and Station
threw to Gregory, but the short
Pirate keystoner let the ball 60
through him, putting Neizgoda on
third. Balla was walked, and later
stole second. Kukulka grounded to
Gregory, but Neizgoda scored on
the play. Woodland singled in Bal
la. PlantZ rounded out to Gregory
to end the fatal hiring.
Several Chances
Wilmington had several chances
to come back, but their leading
hltters, Johnny Edens and Paul
Smith, could not connect with men
on the paths. AS these two went
down so did the Buccaneers.
The second game saw Nate An
drews chalk up his ninth straight
victory against two defeats by
pitching a SEVENTH contest. But
even in winning, the former Giant
was not as impressive as in other
tits. He gave up six bases on balls
and struck out only four Smith
field batters. Most of the Leafs
nit were "pop-ups'' though that
dropped into the outfield.
Wilmington's scoring came in the
second and third innings. Har-
grove Davis opened the second with
a scorching double down the right
field foul line. Lamb singled "Hog-
gy" in. Roy also pulled an unusual
stolen base play, swiping second
while Smithfield was asleep.
Johnny Edens grounded out, and
Lamb went to third. Larry DiOrio
dropped a "Texas leaguer'' into
right field, driving in Lamb.
In the third frame Gregory start
ed it off with a free pass. Cullen
singled off the first baseman's pad.
Smith drove a liner into right
field, bringing in Gregory. The
Smitnfield catcher attempted to
get Smith, who stretched his hit
by going to second, but overthrow
the keystone bag, and Cullen also
countered with the final tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Speedboat Regatta
Planned For Sept. 8
AT White Lake Course

WHITE LAKE, Aug. 20 - Plans
have been completed for the second
annual speedboat regatta to be
held at White Lake on Sunday,
September 8 according to W. M.
Corbett, president of the regatta
association.
The races which were inaugu-
rated in 1910 were curtailed dur
ing the war years and this years
event is expected to draw up
wards of $4,000 spectators.
Entries are already coming in
from II states on the Eastern
seaboard and over 100 of the
tiny speedy craft are expected
to be on hand.
Water conditions in 1910 caused
entries from Richmond, Va. and
Miami, Fla, to fall short of new
world records by seconds and
experienced speed racers this year
r of the opinion that several
new marks will be shattered this
year. Over 81, 900 in prize money
is being offered by resort operat-
orS.
The regatta will follow a ma
tional sanctioned meet at Whining.
ton on Saturday, September 7,
and the majority of the speedsters
are expected to follow the circuit
to White Lake and from there te
other regattas in the north. The
White Lake event has sought for
several years to have the meet
sanctioned by the national as.
ISOLATION and it is understood thai
several observers from this groul
will be on hand for the proceed,
ings this year.
The mile long course at White
Lake is perfect for both specta'
tors and racers. Pits will be locat
ed at Crystal Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Little World Series

CHARLESTON, Aug. 20 -R-
The Jesuit Bluejays from New
Orleans knocked Los Angeles out
OF the Little World Series here
Thursday by defeating the Cali
fornians SO in a loose game before
about 1900.
The victory sent New Orleans
against Trenton, N. j., tonight -
a team undefeated in the cham
pionship tournament.
A victory by Trenton tonight
would end the series. If New
Orleans wins, the two teams play
for the title tomorrow night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MILWAUKEE, CLUB.
SOLD TO BOSTON
President OF Braves An
nounces Purchase Oh
Valuable Franchise

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29-P)-The
Milwaukee Brewers of the Ameri-
can Association, one of the big
minor league baseball's most valu-
able franchise, passed out of in
dependent ownership Thursday into
the Boston National League club
system.
Louis R. Perrin, president of the
Braves, announced at a press con-
ference that he had purchased the
controlling interest owned by o.
car Salenger. a Chicago attorney,
leaving the association without an
independently owned club.
Perrin indicated that ne had paid
Salenger about $270, 900 for 321 of
the clubs 357 shares. The remain.
ing shares are owned by three Mil
w~aukeeans, Armin McGregor an
attorney, Chester Baird, a manu-
facturer, and Dudley Pierson, a
sugar broker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
II Sports PAM.
@Trrt. ceo<~
BY Roy Cook

rodav is the big day
,;shing reels have been taken
fnsrt, oiled and given a gener-
ap1 overhauling, new lines have
saan nut on the reels. Tackle
INSPECTED and other important
in, checked and double
checked by thousands Of fish
Or,nen For today, starting
sunrise the first annual
sautbeastern North Carolina
rish Rodeo will get underway
am going to take a shot
- those cash prizes -. Yes
.srday. l went far into the
oloset and after pulling a "Fib-
ser MCGEE, 1 managed to
rake out the old rod and reel
after spending a couple
of hours getting it where the
Snindle would turn, calling
several merchants, trying to
secure a new line, and other
minor details, l stepped back
and looked at my outfit -. 1t
might stand a small one, or
oven a middle sized mullet or
tvo, but. even at that, l will
no down trying my luck ...
and | don't think it will be lone
some for hundreds of To-
cal anglers were doing the
same thing l was yesterday.
The Rodeo, sponsored by the
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach Association, was the
bra n child of Jack Cowie, and
this lad from Ohio deserves
lots of credit for the many long
hours he has spent on working
out the details for the event,
which has reached National
PROPORTIONS Jack tells me
he has had inquiries from al
most every county in the state
and lots of calls from other
states.
While on the subject of Jack
COwie, l would like to tell you
a story about "Cowie's Fish
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BY Roy Cook

Ines 1t seems that Jacks
w,1e strictly an inlander, was
.aken fishing by her husband
!ne other night ana after spend-
ing hours of explaining the why
ana w%herefores of angling to his
pretty wife, the couple set
"eo down to fish The final
results Mrs. Louise Cowie
hooked and landed 70 MIR.
Cowie NONE. Louise said land
l caught mine on q. hand line.
ii. I. Dean, of Ellington,
was proudly showing an eight
pound Sheephead at Pickard's
Yesterday. He said he caught
n nice specimen at Holders
peach. He was using a small
no. 3 hook when the big fellow
DIT, and on a fresh water out
III at that. Dean said several
nice catches were made of
black drum and mullet at Hol-
den's beach yesterday.
& X
Fishing from Captain John
MarshalPs BONITO, off Caro-
lima Beach yesterday, 10 ang-
lers reported catching $50
pounds of fish. Included in the
party were: Mrs. Willie b.
Kits and daughter, Rosemary
of Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. Dor
othy Louise Tara of Glenn
wood Gardens, N. Y, MIR. and
Mrs. Gordon T. Stoval of Tenn
pie, Texas, Miss Ann South
erland and Miss Fannie Cooper
Of Henderson, Miss Sigma
Finch, Tommy Mullin, Miss
Mammie Herring, Miss Mary
L. Buchanan, Earl Clark and
John Ed Tittard, off of Oxford,
Mrs. Charles Livelle of Win
ston-Salem.
The big RODEO will continue
until Sept. 30, So make your
plans now to make that fish
ing trip
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Score OF Fastest
Speedboats Enter
international Race

DETROIT, Aug. 29-PeMore
than a score of the fastest speed
boats in North America will seek
places in the final heats of the 30th
renewal here on Labor Day of the
International Gold Cup Race.
Revived for the first time since
before the war the race, second
only to the famed Harmsworth
Trophy classic, has attracted an
entry list so large as to require
qualifying trials. To reduce the
field to not more than IL starters
in each of the two final heats,
three and possibly four qualifying
trials will be run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Dan Williams HurIs
Brunswick Travellers
To Win Over Mullins

WHITEVILLE, 9ug. 20 - The
Brunswick Travellers, as Eastern
State League team, slaughtered
the Mullins, S. C. All-Stars, is to 2,
at Mullins, Tuesday night.
Dan Double No-Hit'' Williams,
almost did it again as he held the
South Carolinians to a lone single
In the fourth inning.
Ward, on the mound for the
losers was the victim of a IA hit
barrage, With David Hooks, lead
ing the Travellers attack with two
doubles and a single in four trips.
Richard Powell also collected two
for five.
Brunswick takes on the %colorful
Bladenboro Spinners Sunday at 4
o'clock at the Whiteville high school
park in an Eastern League game.
William is expected to hu~l against
Levy Bridger of Bladenboro who
is rated as the ace of the Eastern
pitchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
YANKEES DEFEAT
CLEVELAND,ST0

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-F-New
York clinched the season series
with Cleveland Thursday, wallop-
ing the Indians 81 behind Randy
Gumpert's nine-hit pitching in the
Tribes final appearance of the
season at the Yankee Stadium.
Making it IL victories in 20
starts against Cleveland, the Yanks
banged starter Steve Gromek, who
beat them five straight times last
season, and Bob Lemon for II
hits including Joe Gordon's 18th
homer of the sesaon with a man
on in the sixth. Gordon also bat
ted in a run in the four-run sew
enth when New York put the
clincher on the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Milbourne Drops Opener; 80:
Andrews Wins Mghtcap, 43'
BUGS Show Weakness At Plate; Fail To Hit
In The Pinches; Former Giant Hurler
Chalks Up Ninth Straight Victory

Showing their poorest hitting exhibition during the
past several weeks at Legion Stadium last night, the Will
mlngton Pirates dependent upon the pitching of Nate
Andrews to give them a even split in the Smithfield double
header. Andrews pitched a 4 to 3 victory in the second
game after Johnny Wilbourne had lost a heartbreaking 3
to 0 first affair.
The even break dropped Wilmington one and one-half
games behind Angier-Fuquay, which slaughtered Dunn,
10 to 2. The BUGS play at Smithfield TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Blues Take II Inning
Thriller After Annex
ing Opener 10 To

CLINTON, Aug 20. - Bobby
|Keane returned to the Clinton line
Ep yesterday afternoon to hurl the
Blues to a 10 to 3 victory over the
Sanford ~Spinners and returned
again last night to pitch the Blues
70 another win over the Spinners in
fhe afternoon-night double bill.
tIhe second game went eleven inn
Pngs before the Blues ''squeezed''
the winning tally with one out.
Keane, has been out on the in
lured list with a sore arm, but
yesterday the wing was in perfect
fnape as he allowed five hits in
fhe first game and 10 hits in the 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Meet The Champ!

GREENSBORO, Aug. 2e-RA
Step right up and meet the champ
lonest champion in North Caro-
lima tennis circles.
She's Anne Martindale, pride of
the local women TENNIS players.
Anne won her seventh state closed
singles title at the Greensboro
Country Club Courts Thursday
morning. Mrs. Jack (Leone) Bell,
a newcomer to Greensboro tennis
circles, put up a struggle in los
ing a 81 first set to Miss Martin
dale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Fauortes Advance

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 20 - (P -
Favorites advanced handily Thurs.
day in the first round of match
play in the Myers Park Clubs 18th
annual Invitation Golf Tournament.
Only n of them, Erwin Laxton,
winner of the recent Charlotte
Country Club Invitational, had a
close call. Laxton had to sink a
2O-foot putt on the 10Th to shade
Tom Larson,
Medalist Avery Beck of Raleigh,
SUIT Alexander, Keely Grice, Jr.,
Jack Wagner, Al Dowtin, and
others advanced. Grice is defend.
ing Champion; Wagner and Dow.
tin, are former champs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

Errors - Mills 2. Runs batted in
- Holiday, Gentry 8, Jackson 2,
Scrobola 2. Hunt 3, Lorenz 4, Step
hens 2. Ratteree, Mills 2. Two-base
hits Holiday, Scrobola 2, Hunt,
Bass, Stevens. Home runs - Step.
hens, Scrobola, Lorenz, Mills.
Bases on balls - off: J. Stephen.
son 3, A. Stephenson l, Clinard 2.
Struck out, by - A. Stephenson 2.
Clinard 8. Hits off: J. Stephenson
3 1-3 innings 10; off A. Stephen.
son in 4 % innings 10; off Clinard
in Z innings 5: off: Ratteree in 2
innings l. Winning pitcher - Gin.
ard. Losing pitcher - J. Stephen.
son. Umpires - Fragile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Post Office Softballers
Triumph Over Lawyers,6 Ga

The Post Office softbalI team
defeated the Lawyers nine, 6
to 4, in a Hanover League
game played last night at
Robert Strange Park.
Herring, hurting for the Law
yers, allowed seven hits, while
his mates were pounding the
offerings of the RS
moundsman, Cook, for ten hits.
Baker led the attack for the
Lawmen, with 2 for 2 and his
mark was tied by Mailman
Stanland who also raped out
a couple in two times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

Errors-Powell, Messing, Butch
err. Runs batted in-Nesselrode,
Hedrick, Keane, Riley Smith,
Vorren, Quinn, Campau, Ballerina.
Two base hits-Powell, Quinn.
Home. runs-Smith, Vorrell, Cam
pau. Bases on balls-off:B ortz g.,
pau. Bases on balls-off: Bortz 6,
Keane 4. Struck out by-Bortz s.,
Keane 8. Hits off Gallo in 1-S inn
ings 8, Keane in 10 % innings
10. Winning pitcher-Keane. Losing
pitcher-Bortz. Umpires-Giu and
Adcock. TOG-3:00
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

E-Greenberg. RBI-Greenberg 4, Cra-
mer, Wakefield, Cullenbine, Kell. Webb,
Williams 2, DiMaggio, Pesky, Mcbride
Wagner Doerr. 2BH-Cramer Wakefield,
Culberson, Pesky. 3BH-Doerr. HR-Wil-
liams. S-Benton, Doerr. DiMaggio. DIP
Lake to Tebbetts to Greenberg; Pesky
to Doerr to York 2. LOB-Detroit 8,
Boston IA. BOB-off Benton 3, off Trucks
l, off Trout 2, off Ferriss II IN 5 1-3; off
Brown l in 2-3; off Ryba 2 in 1: off
Dreisewerd 3 in l 2-3; off Klinger 1 in
5 1-3. WP-Trout. LP-Klinger. u
Summers, Passarella and Weafer. 1870.
A-22,249 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Angier-Fuquay Blasts Out
10 To 2 WIN Over Dunn
Colts Rap Out Total OF e
Hits To Take One
Sided Contest

Angler, Aug. 2s-The Angler
Fuquay Colts blasted out a 10 to 2
victory over the Dunn-Erwin Twins
here last night. The Colts trying
desperately to hold on their fourth
place position in the Tobacco State
league raped out % hits.
Scrobola, centerfielder OF the
Colts, collected four hits in as
many times at bat to lead the g.
hit attack. Home runs were hit by
Scrobola, Stephens, Lorenz and
Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Bobby Keane Hurls
Double Victory Over Sanford

and two thirds innings he toiled in
the night affair.
The Blues edged in the winning
run in the eleventh stanza of the
nightcap as Riley singled, but was
thrown out at second on Vorell' S
grounder. Smith sent Vorell to
third with his single to right and
Shortstop Ballerina laid down a
perfect bunt as Vorell raced home
with the winning run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Angier-Fuquay 10, Dunn-Erwin 2.
Clinton 1916, Sanford 3-5.
WILMINGTON o., Smithfield 3-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn.
Clinton at Sanford.
WILMINGTON at Smithfield.