davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
COTTON
E YORK T T

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-(P-Cot-
ton futures prices moved over a
wide range in active dealings Fri
day and closed $3.50 to $1,000 a bale
higher than the previous close with
late trade and replacement buying
carrying all 1916 crop deliveries up
the daily limit of $40 a bale.
A lower than expected govern
ment cotton crop forecast and a
good technical position, following
cumulative leclines of almost $40
a bale in the two previous sessions
were strong influences in the up
turn. Prices at times receded more
than $500 a bale from the days
best levels on flurries of hedging
and liquidation.
The department of agriculture
estimated the 1916 cotton crop as
of November l at 8,487, 900 bales, Or
237, 600 bales under it's October. l
estimate and compared with the
l945 crop of 9,015, 900 bales. Traders
mad been looking for little change
in the figures.
Constructive sentiment also devel.
oped fro mreports that farmers
continued to withhold cotton for
better prices, which was partly re.
tlected in a sharp increase in en-.
tries OF 1916 crop cotton into the
government loan last week. Entries
OF the week ended November :
were 2,143 bales against only 321
bales In the previous week.
Futures closed 7.5O to $1,000 a
bale higher than the previous close.
Omen HIGH Ioyu Ias
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
1SO-Legai

heir recovery. All persons indebted TO
.ad Est tie will please make immediate
payment ,o. .u ~ octoher ,o.s
t EMILINE S. SMILEY.
Administrative Of the Estate Of
FRED w. SMILEY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
relatively Slow Trading
Leaves Many Favorites
Sadly Neglected

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. s-P)-
stocks - higher; rails lead
ouiet advances.
Bonds - steady; rails higher
:, narrow market.
cation - firm; trade buying
aud governing.
CHICAGO
Wheat -- easy; weakened by
corn decline.
rorn weak; commission
house selling.
Oats mostly lower; cash
price down.
Hogs - active and Is to 50
cents higher; top $4,000.
Cattle - firm to 50 cents
lower; top 5000.
NEW YORK, Nov. s-P)-stocl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
|A.S.N.E. Group
To Study News
Dissemination

New York, May 0-(UP)-The
American Society Of Newspaper Ed
tors has announced a committee Of
eight prominent editorial executives
to make study Of world dissemina-
ton OF news and to report its con-
illusions on or before Oct. 8.
The formation of the committee
grows out of a resolution adopted by
the membership Of the Society In
Washington on April 20. This reso-
luton invited the president of the
Society to appoint the committee
after an inconclusive debate on the
refusal of the Associated Press and
United Press to furnish news to the
State Department for dissemination
abroad over the Government short
wave, voice radio broadcast.
Wilbur Forrest, president OF A. s.
N. e., announced the membership
OF the committee as follows:
Nathaniel r. Howard, editor Of
the Cleveland News, first vice-presi-
dent Of A. g. N. T.. chairman; Ed
win L. James, managing editor,
New York Times; George A. Corn
ish, managing editor, New York
Herald Tribune :Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, executive editor, Washing
ton ID. Co. Star; Gideon Seymour,
editor, Minneapolis Star Journal;
Oveta Culp Hobby, executive editor,
Houston (Texas) Post: Ben Reese,
managing editor, st. Louis Post
Dispatch; and Hamilton Owens,
editor, Baltimore CMdO Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Anderson Tells
Cotton Growers
To Find Markets

Cleveland, Miss, May 9-(UP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton p.
Anderson said today that American
growers must make every effort to
find new markets for cotton.
He told the Delta Council, an
organization representing lower Mis-
sissippi valley interests, that the U.
S. cotton carryover should be down
to between 100000 and 100000
bales by Aug. l as a result OF short
crops and increased exports.
He said the Commodity Credit
Corporations once tremendous
stocks of cotton had been cut to
their lowest point since Aug. /, 1884.
Aside from stocks earmarl1ed for
UNRRA. and export. he said, the
Government owned or controlled
only about $4,000 bales Of cotton.
This compared with 6.00O, 900 bales
less than year ago. The Govern
ment controlled II ,060 900 bales in
1899.
Private owners hold the remainder
of the current cotton carryover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Fire Group Devises
Safety Blueprints'

Boston, May 0-(UP)-A safety
blueprint" for places Of outdoor
meeting was announced today by
the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation who said the tragic Hart
ford, Conn.,, circus fire in which 1853
persons persisted July 8, 1914, had
Illustrated the need for such regu-
lations.
The plan was devised by O COM
mittee composed Of representatives
of the outdoor entertainment field
government agencies, fire protection
engineers, and police and fire au-
thor1ties.
Applicable to baseball parks, race
tracks, county fairs, rodeos, circuses
and other places Of outdoor meet
ing, the regulations stress:
/. Safe construction and ca
pacity OF grandstandS.
2. Location and f1ameproofing
Of tents.
3. Adequate exits and lighting
Sor all places Of outdoor assembly.
4. Fire protection measures
necessary TO prevent repetition OF
/, such tragedies az the Hartford
circus fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Portable Dictation
Machine Now Made

Hartford, May 9--(UP)--,A port
able dictation machine, guaranteed
mot to muss the stenographer's
hair" has gone into production, the
Gray Manufacturing Company an
nounced today.
Weighing only Is pounds. the ma
chine Is compact enough to be
tucked under the arm. It uses
paper-thin unbreakable plastic discs
for recording, each one sufi1cient
for go minutes-the equivalent Of
% typewriter pages.
hTe two-ounce headset Is stzs-
pended under the chin, instead Of
over the head, making 1t possible
for the operator to remove IT with
out mrlssing her hairdo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
G. 8. ENCOURAGING FLYERS

Montreal-To encourage Cam
ao1an flyers to visit the United
States the Civil Aeronautics ad-
miniStration border inspectors are
now allowed to issue flight permits
to Canadians for flights within this
country. In the past such permits
had to be obtained from Washing
ton. ~. sA,ss1N Iss;SzH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

totaled $668, 000,O 900. the highest since,
January, 1921 when the figure was
@664, 100000.
Commercial exports do not in-
clude U.NR!R4A., lend.lsase Or Us.
government shipments. .-.....-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

PiLOtLess Planes RehearSe
For Operation Crossroads

subby Navy Hcat fighter planes with no one s6oard are Hg
landing realistic pacVce
their when the atomic bomb dropped At hk
Ao Of these rone" planes each with two control planes wa
ShangriIa They VIII gather AR
other scientific unobanabe by other means nes
first deck then from other
the finally ground control otfcer on @ lsa
drones reearsel ~ ne
naval has san
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09


'1o1 J appoar before tlns 1oaVsng
Gates,
. know that IN - ehakmg m my
shoes,
~ Algted lots win osl1er fellows
KBU also been q demon with the
booze,
Y kn0W ~ times I haven't told the
truth,
8CE years I've been . very lazy
Guy,
. squandered all the goaden mint
Of youth
And watched Q lot a StEangers
Z Mast admit my record b . mess,
And not the type 70 which /
point with pride,
md yet my sins are minor, more
o. less,
% there's . chance that may get
inside:
~. asser AL, I'm not Ike certain
Evening star., 1946-12-01

wore o gown OF white satin and net,
made with q train. A coronet OF
heirloom lace formed the headdress
for her full length veil and she car
ried a shower bouquet Of roses and
bouvardia.
Miss Margaret Wright, the maid
of honor, was dressed in blue bro
cade taffeta, her headdress Of net
matching her gown, and she carried
a cascade bouquet OF pink carna-
tions.
The bridesmaids, Miss. Margaret
CornWell, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Timothy ]. Sheahan and the late
Mr.. Sheahan and his brother, Mr.
Arthur v. Sheahan, was his best
man. The ushers we're Mr.. Quitman
]. Herring and Mr.. James w. Her
ring, brothers Of the bride; Mr.,
George Isbell and Mr.. Grayson Is
bell.
The reception and wedding break
fast were held at the Continental
Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Sheahan left for trip North. They
will make their home In Washing
tim
Evening star., 1946-12-01
State Societies

The New York State Society will
give an Elmira night ball on Sat-
urday night In the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom. Among the guests will be
Mayor of Elmira Emory Strachen,
Mr.. Charles Kennedy, president, and
Mr.. L. Jerome Wolcott, manager Of
the Elmira Association of Commerce.
Every one, particularly New York
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Eleanore McGann and Miss June
Harrington were costumed two In
aquamarine and two in pink brocade
taffeta. They also wore matching
headdresses OF net and their bou-
quets were OF Joanna Hill roses.
Frances Marie Bell, niece Of the
bridegroom, served as flower girl.
Her long frock of blue net was worn
with a matching poke bonnet and
she carried nosegay OF mixed flow
ers.
Mr.. Sheahan is the son of Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

|ers, are invited to the dance which
will begin at $50. and all enlisted
men win be admitted free. A special
Invitation has been extended by Mr..
Harold B. Barnett. president Of the
society, to all members OF the Elmira
college Alumni Club.
Further information may be
secured from Miss Dorothy M.
EGollinger. secretary. at Glebe 5oo4.
evenings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Lawyer Mikan To Play Basketball

high school basketball and was
turned down by Notre Dame as
too AWKWARD to play, was the
first rookie in the pro ranks ever
to win the most valuable award in
the world tournament. He set a
new tournament scoring record OF
100 points as the Gears finished
third in the 14-team meet.
He turned pro after he finished
an intercollegiate career at De
Paul during which he won almost
every honor available to col
lege player, including the rating
of "all-time All-American" of the
Helms Foundation, Los Angeles
organization that rates college
cage stars.
With it all, this six-foot, ten-inch
giant has remained completely
modest, and probably has no peer
among the "big boys of the game
as a team player. While setting
one scoring record after another,
he was asked: "why don't you
shoot more?'' His answer: Il
don't care if I ever score, SO long
as we win. I'll pass to any player
cutting toward the basket II !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

think he has a better chance to
score than I'd have"
Mikan's professors at De Paul
have complete faith in his future
in the legal profession. He's al
most an GAP student despite the
time he lost from his classes and
lectures because of basketball. He
is "quick on the trigger" in class
room debates, an excellent speak
er, and his industry is unusual.
During the recent world tour
nament, he was taking mid-term
examinations.
But he came down here in the
afternoon to help me coach the
freshmen" Ray Meyer, his DE
Paul coach said.
Mikan says he may play base
ball again this summer. As a
pitcher for an amateur team in
Joliet, ILL.,, his home town, he had
a strikeout average Of almost II
per game last year, but passed up
tryout offers with major league
teams.
Don't worry, he'll do all right
where he is without professional
baseball" Meyer ayers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
rhat Baseball Unio,,

The latest ripple on the baseball sea- which ;s still
churng IRON IRON lle mexican tidal wave, is the American
Baseball gulld an organization "o unonze nrofossonal
baseball payers in the words of the po
What no, union of baseball 'blayers would bo some
thing. just What we wouldn't know There will he M
argument from ths corner that the professional bapavers
If the Cards, Senators, Indians and Athletics hava
ad travel for these four teams nav so low +ho+ +h
employees are known to the trade as "the coolies -
Brooklyn is another team that throws IFS money
around with Jne same gay spirit miser with hang
over Luis Olmo and Mickey Owen would still he wearing
Brooklyn uniforms for anything resembling vino wage
in city like Brooklyn where living costs have doubled
third e m the e Cards % may @ be drawing s 600 than third
corner
Yes lot of baseball players in the major leagues is not a.
happy v 9n no or tn mere are major league living in
fielder that rookie ehanderare not making as much money
you would think
But collective bargaining and how can YOU
the o oes % te talent 5 pRsd % os % the sets task
Of oo month for all major
drawing the same Marty Marion acknowledged
at the spot just doesn't professor
would say.
made aong eertan wage 1ninnuns For instance man
employed by major League team should be acknowledged that
M And this minimum should be the whether
Ing Pack like the White sox
wouldn't curtal earnings of a Feler DMaggo or
Williams but it would keep lot of in the
realize that most of the glory of playing major
team is in the sports page, not in the bank book
Clark Griffith, Hickey Sam Breadon and
average player liked so that thought privilege
bapayes and there change pay policies
O certain major league clubs result.
union in the meaning Of the uAw just wouldn't
baseball attempting
O
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Hoosier Prep Cage Coach
Takes Ouer AtNC. State

RALEIGH, April 18. - up -
Comdr. Everett N. Case, who has
compiled top notch record at
Frankfort. Ind, and with Navy
teams, has been named head bas-
ketban coach at N. c. State college
and will take over his new job
here on July l, DR.. H. A. Fisher,
head Of the college athletic coun-
Gil, announced Thursday.
Case will succeed Leroy Jay,
who combined the basketball
coaching job at State during the
war with the regular duties with
the state highway commission.
Case will be detached from the
Navy on June / and will conclude
a brilliant career as athletic di
lrector of the Ottumwa, Iowa, nava.
air station, where he led the Iowa
Seahawks to n victories in 2!
starts during the past season.
The new State college coach wa:
graduated from the University O
Wisconsin in 1923, and he began
his coaching career at the age o
18, at Connersville, Ind, high
school. There but a year, he shift
ed to Columbus High in Indiana
and in the next two seasons tool
his teams to the Hoosierland state
tourney.
Case moved to Frankfort, Ind,
high in 1922 to begin a 2O-yea1
coaching reign during which his
teams played in every state tour.
nament from 1922 to 1881, winning
the championships in 1925 and
1929.
In 1881 Case went to Anderson
Ind, high, remaining there, two
years, then moving the Univer
sity of Southern California to as.
sist Sam Barry with the Trojan
junior varsity.
Case then returned to Frankfort
Ind, high, and won the state cham.
pionship in 1896 and -939.
In the 19 years Case coached al
Frankfort his teams were in the
state tournament II times. Ir
winning state titles in 1925, 1929
1886, and 1899, he has the distinc.
ton of coaching the only teams
ever to win the Indiana champion.
ship four times.
High school teams coached by
Case won 726 out of 801 games
played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Agnes Morton Defeats
Mrs. John Gessler, SIS

PINEHURST, April 18-U.D -
Posting a medal score of "a, Louise
ISuggs, dininutive Georgia star,
Thursday, moved into the semi
finals Of the North and South Wom-
ems golf championship by defeating
Miss Laddie Irwin, og Glen Ridge,
N. j., two up.
Right on the heels Of Miss Suggs
came Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, OF
Chapel Hill, seven-time winner OF
the event, who won her match by
turning back Miss Helen Sigel, OF
Philadelphia, three and two.
In other matches. Miss Sally
Sessions, of Muskegon, Mich, still
suffering from stiff neck, down
ed Mrs. Clay O'Connor, Faquin' OF
Memphis, five and four, and Mrs.
Catherine Fox Park, Of Glen RIDGE
N J.. eliminated Miss Mary Agnes
Wall. of Menominee, Mich, two
and one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Sunshine Laundry on Monday while
the Police Department and Fire
Department. and the City Optical
defending champions, and Senior
Fraternity are slated to begin pIav
on Wednesday,
Bert Hawley, athletic director of
the city recreational department,
in releasing the schedule, said the
Class A teams will play at the Ro-
bert Strange diamond three nights
a week,-Wednesday, Friday and
Monday with two games scheduled
an evening. The first contests will
start at 2 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by the second game at 8:15.
In addition to the Class A lea
que, the recreation is sponsoring
two other softball circuits and one
women's league.
Class A managers include, jim
my Moore, City Optical; Maurice
Miller, Senior Fraternity; Spider
Wolf, Fire department; Norwood
Wolf, Police department; Jimmy
Mintz, Whites Ice Cream; Charlie
farrell, Spofford's Mills; and Har-
ris Nullard, Sunshine laundry.
The City Softball commissioner
is Roy ]. Cook, circulation manag-
er of the Wilmington Star and vii
mington News,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
BY JIMMY JORDAN
AP NeWsfeatures

CHICAGO-When young George
Mikan autographed a $6O,O00 con-
tract to play professional basket
ball for the Chicago American
Gears of the National Basketball
league, he also signed himself into
a future in the legal profession.
AL Mikan has to do to pocket
the 100000 is play basketball Tor
five years with the Gears.
But as soon as he gets his law
degree from De Paul university
next summer-he'l go into the
legal department of the American
Gear Manufacturing company. His
unannounced salary for that work
will add to his income.
.1 may want to do a little bas-
ketball coaching on the side just
to keep in touch with the game
when 1 go over the hill as pro-
fessional player" he said recently
after winning the most valuable
player award in the world profes-
sional championship tournament
here. THE law profession will
come first, though"
big Nike" who never played
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
WILDCATS CLINCH
SIXTH LOOP WIN
Ken Rogers Strikes Out l6
AS New Hanover
Wins 10 To z
By GENE WARREN
Star SpOrts Writer

One big inning was all the New
Hanover Wildcats needed last night
at Legion Stadium to coast to their
sixth straight Eastern Conference
triumph, 10 to 2, and put them IN
the right spirit to trek to Rocky
Mount today for the all-irnportant
Wilde at-Baa ckbird at $3.50 there
this afternoon.
Herman Wick was once more the
star hitter along with third sacker
Billy Hardison in the one-slded
victory. Wick got two hits for
four times at bat and slugged in
four runs, while Hardison smack
ed out three for five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Errors-Chapman. Runs batted int
ten l, Robinson l, Lindell 4, Grimes l.
Heinrich /, Rosar l. Two base hits-Mc-
Quinn Konopka, Etten. Lindell Home
runs-Lindell, Rosar. Sacrifices-Gettel 2.
Double play-Rosar. Kell. Left on bases
Philadelphia S; New York 8. Bases on
balls-Flores l, Knerr 3. Gettel /, Berry
l. Strikeouts-Gettel 5, Besse l, Knerr 2,
Berry 2. Hits-off Flores in 2 innings.
none out in 3rd); Savage 0 in 1-3 (pit-
ched to l mani; Besse in 20; Knerr 5
in 3; Berry in 3. Hit by pitcher-by
Flores DiMaggio). Losing pitcher-Flores.
Omplres- Jones, Rommell and Boyer.
Time-2:14. Attendance 11,304.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Errors z. lombard, Stevens. Runs
batted in Whitman @, Herman 2, Reese,
Furillo, WiteK. Two base hits-Rigney,
Whitman, E. lombard. Three base hits
Herman. Reese. Stolen bases-Reiser 3,
Hermanski, Furillo. Sacrifice Kerr,
Double plays-Stevens and Herman. Left
on bases New York II; Brooklyn 4.
Base on balls-Brewer 2, Kennedy 2,
v. lombard 6. Strikeouts-Feldman 1.
Brewer 3, Kennedy 1, v. lombard 3.
Hits off-Feldman in innings (none
out in third; Budnick in l. Brewer 8
in 2; Kennedy l n 3. Passed ball E.
lombard Losing pitcher-Feldman. Um-
pires-- Dunn, Henline, Magerkurth and
Stewart. Time-2:16. Attendance-29,a2 1925
lnaidl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Agnes Morton, Thursday, won
her first round match in the con-
ISOLATION play of the North and
South Women's golf championship
when she defeated Mrs. Eddie Bush
Of Savannah, Ga, 6 and 5. The
Wilmington girl meets Jean Hop
kins, of Cleveland, today. The
Ohio golfer eliminated Mrs. John
Gessler. Of Philadelphia, Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
S0FTBALL BEGINS
MONDAY EVENING
Class A League Teams
Open Season AT Robert
Strange Diamond

City softbal players will start
their annual merry-go-round Mon
day night with eight members slat.
ed to start action in Wilmington s
top league, the Municipal Class A.
The league slate has the Atlantic
Coast Line Champions opening ac-
ton against the White Ice Cream
and Spofford Mills taking on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Errors none. Runs batted in-Luca-
dello, Greenberg, Higgins, Mayo 2, Rich
ards, Wakefield. Two base hits-Green-
berg, Higgins, McCcsky. Three base hit
Mullin. Home 1un-Lucadello. Left on
bases-st. Louis 5, Detroit II. Base on
balls-off Galehouse 4. Hollingsworth l,
Lamacchia 1, Benton 1. Strikeouts- by
Galehouse 3, Ferens 1, Hollingsworth l,
Benton 3. Hits-off Galehouse in 2-S
innings; Ferens in 1-3; Hollingsworth 5
in 2. Lamacchia in l. Hit by pitcher
by Benton (Zari1la). Wild pitch-Hollings-
worth, Passed ball-Mancuso. Losing pit
cher Galehouse. Umpires- Passarella,
MCGOWAN and Rue. Time 1 :58. Atten-
dance 16, 469 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
HITS LONG HOMER

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April
1S S-P)- Jackie Robinson, first
Negro in modern times TO play
in organized baseball struck a
three-run homer in the third in
ming Thursday to give his Mon
treal International league
mates 5 to 0 edge over Jer-
sey City after three innings. The
blast sailed over the left field
wall 335 feet from home plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
NEW CITADEL COACH

CHARLESTON, S. c., April
1S-(R-Major j. Quinn Deck
er, who coached the Third Air
Force football teams for the
past two years and previously
directed football at Centre
college, has been named direct
or of athletics and head foot
ball coach at the Citadel here,
authorities at the military COL
lege disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Error-Cox. Runs batted in-Musial 2,
Klein, Kiner ?, Adams, Schoendienst
Two base hits Elliott, Musial. Three
base hits Schoendienst. Home runs
Musial, Kiner. Sacrifice-Elliott. Double
play Schoendienst, Klein and Sisler.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis 4.
Bases on balls-Albosta l, Pollett 4, Ger
heauser l.. Strikeouts-Albosta 3, Pollet
|8. Hits-off Albosta in 7 innings;
Strinecvich in l-3; Gerheauser l in 2-3
inning. Hit by pitcher-by Albosta WAL
kerr. Losing pitcher-Strincevich. Um-
pires- Boggess, Barr and Conlan, Time
pos. Attendance 1888 (paid)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
WILMINGTON

Run batted in - Williams, Wick 4,
Futrelle. Eenright, Price, Hardison. Two
base hits-Hardison, Fisher. Stolen bases
-Hardison. Yates, Price. Futrelle, Fen
nell. Sacrifice hits-Collie, Dew, Eenright.
Left on bases-Fayetteville 8, Wilmington
II. Passed balls M. Rogers 2. Balks-
Peterson, Wild pitches-K. Rogers z.
Base on balls-off Williams 3, Peterson
7, X. Rogers 6. Struck out by-Peterson
4, K. Rogers 16. Hits off-Williams In
% innings, Peterson in 1-3 innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Errors - Scarborough, PesKy' - nis
batted in Williams FeshS rhree
bs: base hits-Willianns. hits stolen base-Doerr'
Priddv 5lril fI1 Travis and Sanford. Left on
bases, b aieey, Boston @ IL; washington 9, Bases
on balls Scarborough 4; Harris 4; Hud-
SON 2. strikeouts- Scarborough z; Harris
: III Hits-off scarborough in innings;
Hudson / in innings. Passed balls
Evans. Losing pitcher-scarborougn. om-
1o plresmwganee' care 9!o5 % Attendance s.o47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Errors-Miller, Lukon, Mueller. Runs
batted in-Mueller. Rickert 3, Hatton,
Hack. Home run-Hatton. Stolen bases
Hatton, Haas. Sacrifices Andrews 2,
Lowrey, Mccullough, Bithorn. Double
plays-Frey to Miller to Haas; Miller to
Frey to Haas. Left on bases-Chicago 4:
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls-Bithorn q,
andrews 4. Strikeouts-Andrews 2, Bith-
ony 4. Winning pitcher-Bithorn. Losing
pltcner-Andrews Umpires-Jorda, Re-
ardon and Goetz. Time-2:o4. Attendance
3,843.