davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw. tender. inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwOod
creosote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried. tell your druggist tn
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough. per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are tC
| have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
NEED OF RISK
CAPITAL SEEN

America needs IAN old-faehion"d
crusade for the cause of private
capital" Emil Schram. Indiana
born president of the New York
stock Exchange. declared recently.
Such campaign, he said. should
he designed to CHOKE off any need
for government spending. including
subsidies. except for the ordinary
conduct of business of the govern
mcnt and military purposes.
The country needs risk capital
capital in the hands of the daring
who are willing to seek out OppOr-
tunities," Mr.. Schram emphasized.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark and family were Miss
\I.roucrite Case and Mr.. Donald
Quill of Wilmington.
sunday visitors at Homestead
r..rm were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
rrommer and daughter of Ceilings
wood. y. j.. Mrs. Nutter Marvel,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Richards of
Magnolia and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
warren and family of Frederica.
Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Phila..
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rus
sell of Frederica.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESsoRIEs for your camera. darkroom
| eras, protectors. enlargers, electric expo
nsssis sasl % %el color saf%zEns % sssss
NSS mere ls9o s.s%E " " by g. ,sa trade; SRGN
RRso RRSoEb5roa. oaS.tsss's IS Sass r. swsss.: asaa made
issiys soprani Petite: $3.50 cash. T Phone
Acc0kpioN. Iady's model. Italian i'm
suns snis Or css: ssef phoae ~ qso Wo @
ssa5 sRaHsts susSIF.a shSR aresf as Ssss aS
sanaslsn wsa'aeso sso Co lsas BASS excel
shit bass. shift treble. s saaranteed ant ed
Rs ehxRhEs siss 1aspsis aasss aE shT'Rs' s5sc
AccoRDilA.,N.mLa Mar g 81 bass, reasonable
ACCoRDIoNs. drums. elsc: xuitars and
arsERs NJ psta MsI ssh sTosE ssEvss ss s 4
eondton 30 wuczsE co assb bass excellent
AcCoRDiioS ieo bass, switches. perfec,
condition; q real sacrifice for. S325. Phohe
aGesS aGeoRSfoS, SfosS new, italian rr.nsa,ini. sc
bass, streamlined. black and chrome; 80.
ing overseas; Ii; 650e after pm. "a.
olSsssasf shss saso
q few new italian .accordionss includini
iss ss DsI3sSs sSSs Ssa $ls';a sa;s ~ 3
tension lessons; complete e. with text; prob
course book .tcurrent), $40; also 8 dog
back issues journal Of Accountancy. Ii
ACETYLENE welding OUTFIT, cadet uni.
form, 2 electric irons, some furniture
s2l3 n3,n nWaibyidgs q A pl, nv. Co; i4s3; ~.
wood typewriter. No dealers. Phone CHI
APRNss mAeHsEs ss a gs. elect
CO. 1929 week, DI. 1879. I112 14th w
sgspI rAGHs asss sfSs ss s; Dssss s Sl
SSbbd S6 lla MAohNsEs Mah ri nv and p1 gsS2
81 ;.,5 5assirs orS5sF IS aAsaisi' sssS
ADDING MACHINES, ;Burroushs, desl
Sas. a qssd ss ssf 'e d.S.Ty adRs sss e;
saasS.ss'5 sns sds ssr.Sssssa Z. |.
sa6ff MfssSHFseso Co. aaa 1905 ss1sfa St
ADDING MACHINES. electric, q; HANG
OK. 1262 day. GL. 1870 eyes. 2b19 VII,
son blvd, Arlington, Va. -27
| ADDRESSOGRAPH HAND MACHINE, auto
slsss, sAvSSaressosraph; ,EslA;, lsSs: sa5., !,
Sfus sis: ss17S inSSas. AT. s4ss.
AIR-CIRCULATNG UNIT, large, with
steam Jacket, both exhaust and intake
fans, approximately 100 linear feet oj
ducts with outlets; bids accepted by MR.
DAVIS, 1880 L st. NV. go
AIR COMPRESSOR, De vilhiss portable
10 Gu it., perfect cond., $3.50. 355 Cedar
AIR C0MPRESSORS, tanks, spray guns
hose. etc We have limited number O.
air compressor bodies and tanks you car
use TO build your own unit for spra!
Xmas gifts. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT co.
2473 Sherman ave. NO. 1919.
AIR COMPRESSOR. complete with N-hp
| motor; practically new. 20 hose sos
han 6dn Park ~ Md
Co, with 54-hp. Westinghouse motor
300 cubic IT.. per min. at full load; al
controls attached: this is q seif-containet
unit. COLUMBIA MACHINERY q EQUIP
MENT CO., TIE. 1900.
AIK COMPRESSOR AND TANK, no motor
eoo6it'on eon66 nssds IsRaaIS SSpTRysssor sscsllsD
Evening star., 1946-11-24

GR0CERIES-Listed with US are self
service and service stores with or without
ants. with income from $1,000 and up
IN various sections OF the city. Inquire
about:
~ NV. self-service on very busy cor
Income quoted more than $500 weekly
Rent in line with lease. For real money
maker this can't be beat.
t2) NV, income approx. $1,000 weekly
coming groceryman. Price in line.
(3) Ca ave. NV. Owner guarantees
81, 800 weekly with .off-sale beer and wine
Your INQUIRIES are solicited, Phone Mr..
SerEer business s2nSytsnt, with YIN
open daily until . Pm. Sunday from II
Evening star., 1946-11-24

GROCERY, colored neieh.. in nv; $3.50
ME. guar. Price. $1,000. lock. stock and
Grocery; 81. 400 wk.; liv. quarters; low
rent. $4,000 conapl. with stock and truck.
Srocerg 100 wk. guar; good lease.
80 Grocery; excel. in-town store; volume,
$500 wk.; exceptional equip. ALBERT
H. =; COHEN, Eesltor. CH. 1861: eve. and
Evening star., 1946-11-24

BUILDING MATERIAL--Wrecking build
ings at 200 Broad ST., Falls Church, Va
f. lumber ass xs sss na Sde
all kinds Of plumbing; oil burner heating
plants; l coal hot-water plant: steam
plant oa ans ens sS SSoTs 6aa SDsGx
WREcKING CO.. at 34o1 18th st So,
sHmbMa sfhhfIHai ss sasArERIaI-Larse amount q
well seasoned lumber 2x6, 2xS. 2xI0 and
2xl2; flooring and sheathing. Masonits
SonDlst doors with ,sTs and nS TipsdNws
pipe pear and pipe pipe fittinss; An new s4-inch double
sossn s0a1S HcH ik EeasESs HN fd TS1
MATERIAL CO., 1902 MINI. ave. ne, a
sd ana isf %
sSs sa bsss ssaks sdns saKnR Kahogens eo sgs Rgs
BuI6ING III si MSTERiAIIcinder All Ii Gin blocks and
concrete sepsa,ss asA drain pipe; prompt de-
BsutI66vA, senrus. Elrin. wa,tham and oshe,
good ladies' and mems watches at S14 95
up; guaranteed perfect; also diamond rings
pars pp1oss fSEs nixr PaWssRokEss M
lcHANGE. hoo H St. ne. open to 7:30 PM
E.gLoyA. gsnTus, Elgin; walthsm an.
SIxa5 GH ap @ ssassntsed Perfect; s0's also ais 3.
mond rings, birthstone and wedding rings
Pig ppsss ssssa'nT aaTgs SstS
lCHAN6E, 1100 H st. ne. Open to 7:30 pm
BUTCHER BOX. sx6x7.6. new Hussmann
all alum, with mach: immed. deliver,
s1lssEl asb L 8 PRIc FHss%ssnn nan Distributor
lCABINETs = Steel doubie-door securit,
new condition; $50 each. n. TITS. --2t
CAHNET SINKS, porcelain enamel sink
4 with all-Ateel cabinets, On display at JCHt
i g. WE1STES, 627 ct. NV. Ma. 4163.
4 CABINET, metal, mahogAny-stained; apl
proxi iS fs high; :s, shelves. "a 1904
erecting cards: ideal Tor drug. novelty 8
gift shop. Ia. AFRO. 4l0 Nicholson st
CABINETS. shaffer, 4-hole, rubber dror
lead, stainless steel top, for dispensing o.
ice cream or frozen custard; 4 mos. old
Il Priced $500. CHI. 6799. "a
CABINET KITCHENS-2 Parsons kitch.
Il ems, gas stove, sink and electric refrig.
orator, all in one unit. National 2166:
i CABLE, 14-2, net covered: 10-2 wire. 40t
&, MONTGOMERY ave. Rockville. Nd. --24
CADET UNIFoRM-Excellent condition
cAMERA-NEeawi CANE New s5-mm. Mercury colo
camera with f27. coated lens and .nev
4 GE exposure meter, $94Sb; S16 less thar
Il sTRuMENT DEsIGNERs. 110 9th St. NV.
j cAMERs22s-Bell d Howeil, Filmo. new an,
: used. Headquarters. for Filmosound pro
lisctors. Factory authorized service station
PAUL Z. BRAND d SON, 2IS3 * Il. d,
phone m. 1903 1os real phctcExaDhi
Evening star., 1946-11-24

TEAR00M-Finest Conn. avenue location.
Closed now due to unusual circumstances
Completely equipped and ready to operate.
Immediately $500. For key to inspect
call DI 6234-6235. A. H. BACAS, Real
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidnevs

Il backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don gust complain and do uc thing
about them. Nature may be warning you tina
your kidneys need attention.
IhekldneysareNature chief wayoftakine
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pInts a day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don twork well, poisonous waste matterstays
N the blood. These poisons may startnagglng
backaches rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
putIiness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. frequent or Scanty passages with smart
northumberland thereisSome.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant d~iuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 10 miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
More tOrntOrt Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here Is a pleasant way To over.,u
loose plate discomfort FAGTFFTny
an improved powder. sprinklo5
upper and lower plates holds VI
flrmer So that they feel morn "'e'''
Portable. No summv. eooev oo..-
taste or feeling. It's alkaline Inn,E
ACID. Does not sour. Checks .nIa.
odor tdenture breath). Get FaSe
TEETH today at any drug store
-AG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

BIB Madison street. Roanoke Rapids.
North Carolina. Sergeant Narlck
served with the 42nd RAINBOW d.
vision He should be discharged soon
..fier having accumulated 81 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

needed to grow. the big yields of the top-quality
tobacco as we'll.
These all-important .~"extras' contained III
BLENN are the reasons behind the extra-large.
extra profitable crops users of BLENN are con-
sistently making. BLENN is properly cured
under scientific control and double-mixed to in
sure uniformity throughout. And it FIRE e-flowing
easy to handle.
There's no better time to place your order than
now. Ask your local Authorized Swift Agent
for BLENN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
Bl :: N
SWiFT'S PlUS-VALUE
TOBACCO PlANT FOOD

True, even BLENN can't grow such tremendous
tobacco leaves. But BLENN can supply your
soil with the extra crop-making elements it takes
to produce fine tobacco that yields better and
pays better.
You see, BLENN is specially formulated to
give your tobacco a correctly balanced diet of
essential plant foods. 1t is made of top-quality
ingredients blended in exact proportions to suit
tobacco crop needs.
BLENN provides essential EXTRA elements
A plus-ualue plant food for tobacco, BLENN
supplies not only the three basic plant foods
nitrogen, phosphorus and potash-but correctly
proportioned quantities of the extra elements as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Hamer Storms Through
Final Round To Win
NCAA Golf Tournament

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2s-
OD-George Hamer, 23-year-old
University of Georgia sophomore,
playing in his first major tourna-
ment, stormed through the final
round today with a four-under-
par 68 to win the 49th National
Collegiate Athletic association golf
championship.
In winning the 72-hole grind, that
started with a 55-man field the
l80-pound Hamer. a resident of
Columbus, Ga. came from be-
hind in the last two rounds to
overtake ana pass Charles (Babe)
Lind of the University Of Denver.
who wound up in second place
with a 72-hole score of 29O.
Hamer's winning total o. 286 rep
resented a p in the opening round
Thursday, a rs yesterday, a bril-
liant SO this morning and the eli
matte So this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Pirate Pitching Pappy
Brooks Says Wilmington
Gonna Shake Last Place

been hustling. They've been fight
ing for every run, and no one
could ask for a better infield ano
outfield than we've got" Brooks
emphasized while chewing on one
of his prize %stoogies.
Brooks came to Wilmington al
the first of the season, after about
a seven year lay-off from diamond
action. Four of those seve1 years
he was Outlying for Uncle Sam.
Graduating from Beaufort High
school in 1886, after hanging up a
brilliant four-year pitching record
for the props, George enrolled in
Middle College, Cochran. Ca, a
junior school where he participant
ed in baseball.
When the baseball season open
ed up in 1887, Brooks hooked on
with the St. Louis Cardinals, and
he was sent to the Daytona Beach,
Fla. outfit in the Florida-State
Glass D. league. His team, which
rounded out a e~ight-club circuit,
finished fourth that season. Stay
ing over through '38 with Daytona,
George must've got tired of the
Florida sunshine and he signed
with Gastonia in the Tar Heel lea
que in 80.
THAT season." says George, Il
won nine games and lost five and
Gastonia ended on top by seventeen
and a half games. No other team
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Ken Alexander -
a. EASIDE
GIANTS
corr TIC HAPPY NOW-THEY'VE GOT RlLEf

n TIC HAPPX VI VIZ ~ copfOr0
y ~ anHon that prompted the changing OF managers a. NV
is sHn Unknown, but AngierFuquay has really aaene on ~ present
rno+cher in Gather doe Riley outgoing opn Aipp + rr ;a+ add he
hocn nI.,ine 4hmd base for the fithpace Colts, ana l nlgn a. x aGu o+on
80 III sbareo of base knocks His successor. Aeo nniaa ~
g zLo va secretary-treasurer of the Spin out1lI Is w wenfnrd semi.
Fastern Carolina baseball circles he Oo w. e. $3.50 in the Ma
pro team in 1910, which vas ranked n""
uona T TMb Games of June %, fence-rattin' Willie uke iii
.u stinne in HI Tobacco State league, continued MS no' s wac
t tm ' and leadership of the Glass D swat boys WIN a .As
Ing PPS bareing i'm close behind him was Manager Pau, D Gnlap o.
ier-Euouav. who ripped off a 1894 average "a.
o:stoa ,utfieider dropped from second to third with a 900 -
m naons ss if the edtime shippers are showing Iem II S
done Wamington's Pirates are still last in STANDINGS, Heiolns
amd hitting An about effort, I'd say Hank NeSse!roae
fnr the most homers with 10 =. For the rest Of the way, Willie
sfe,Ist he show He's scored the most runs, the most total
bases and also exces in pifered sacks with IL
vol H nhicb will be held at Wrightsvile Beach, sponsored by the
WrIiohtsyile Cupboard Association Mldgest service staIls lhe
show at 2:0 in a Flap race, followed by CasS "A service " APPS
Service, 81 laps, Free-For-Al. go laps and Ski and Acqusplane
rac 3O LAPS Fred D. Poisson, Wilmington, has been aWaraeo
= state College monogram for his participation as a member o te
1q4s lacrosse team at Penn State The lacrosse suad won seven
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE TEAM
New Bern's Legion juniors, who played Wilmington here ST
Thursday night without a coach o represen.a'ne om vi .fter
county Legion post, tangled with Fairmont the following after
noon under the same handicap E. When a SITUATION Is LIE
exists, it's certainly disheartening to the team concerned =:
"Our coach" as the New Bernians put it was unable to get OF
to come" This being the case, why wasn't a substitute sent?
II would have been worked out in Wilmington and certainly
for the other four cities with Eastern representation.
when thew went down to Whitevile. who still remains undefeated in
Eastern competition. for loss No. l Until the Az Hcklng, the New
Hanoverians had registered 124 runs in six contests There's still
q doubt runored around town about whether or not Dan Wllla5ns'
WbiteviI1e ni+cher. could be chaked up with a nohit or one-hit game
Some say Gibson's infield roller was an infed nit, others say
If war the Whitevile's shortstop's error that permitted the runner to
reache frs safely Since this writer wasn't present, he couldn't
saw wav or the other, but regardless of whether it was a no<itter
or one-hitter, Williams hurled a beaut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Hampstead, M'boro In
Eastern League Game

The Hampstead lineup that has
been strengthened by several new
players including Linwood Rowan,
Johnny Edens, w. S. McKeithan,
Bernie Covington and Harold Hor-
ton, formerly with the Wilmington
Pirates, will meet the Masonboco
Ramblers today at Hampstead in
third game of the series, and first
of the second half of the Eastern
State league.
Johnny Edens, who has just re-
turned from serving in Japan, is
slated to pitch. This fireball ace
was asked by Bert Kite to flip for
the Pirates, but Johnny did not
want to take out-of-toWn trips,
since he is finally home from SER
vice. Overseas he hurled in the
Japanese loop, winning 26 out Of
80 games against minor and major
pitchers.
Hampstead has in its new lineup
at first base Norman Farmer or
Bernie Covington, who resigned
from the Masonboro lineup. w. S.
Mckelthan, Harold Horton, and
LlnWood Rowan fill out the re-
malnder of the infield. The outer
garden has Ned Braswell, Amos
carter, and Harlan McKeithan or
Jack High
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
ATHLETICS DIP
YANK CREW, 20
New Workers Fall Eight
Games Behind League
Leading Sox

NEW YORK, June 2s-P)- The
lowly Philadelphia Athletics, be-
hind the stylish pitching of Russ
Christopher and Jesse Flores, rose
up and handed the New York Yam
KEGS a surprising 20 licking today
to drop the Yankees to eight games
behind the American league lead
ing Boston Red Sox.
Charley (Red) Ruffiag, who had
won his first five games this sea-
son, was the victim, taking his
first loss. He was greeted by a
home run by George McQuinn in
the fourth inning before bowling
out in the fifth after being bruised
on the right knee by Hank Males
ki's bounder in the fourth.
Phil Rizzuto was another Yank
casualty, getting a damaged fin
ger fielding Tuck Stainback's
grounder in the seventh. He Vas re-
placed by George Stiraweiss.
The Yanks got but six hits, three
off Christopher and three off
Flores, with Christopher, who went
five innings being credited with
the win. The Yanks used four
pitchers with Johnny Murphy walk
ing in the Athletics last run in the
eighth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Errors lombard, Kerr. Huns batted
m Ennis. Dinges 2, (Tabor scored on
kerr's wild throw, Gilbert, Tabor 2,
Northey. Kerr 2, Lombard 3, Gordon 3,
Rigney 2. Two base hits Kerr, Gordon,
Rigney. Dinges. Three base hit Wyros-
TEX. Home run Tabor. Stolen bases
Ennis, Blattner. Sacrifices Kerr, Gil
pert. Double plays Blattner, Kerr and
Mlze; Rigney, Blattner and Mize. Left on
bases New York 10, Philadelphia Il.
Eases on balls Voiselle 3, Stanceu 3,
Thompson l, Humphries l., Karl 3, Fis-
cher 1, Schanz 2. Strikeouts- Voiselle
!. Fischer 2. Schumacher 2. Hits off
voiselle 3 in 1 inning; Carpenter 3 in Il;
thompson 0 in o; Fischer 8 in S; Schu-
macher 2 in 2; Stanceu 4 in 2 1-3; Hum
phries 3 in 2-3; Karl l in a; Schanz
3 in 2-3; Raffensberger in 1 1-3. Win
ming pitcher Fischer. Losing pitcher
Schanz. Umpires- Jorda, Henline and
Goetz. Time PAS. Attendance 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

BY gong two TOR two, Williams
boosted his batting average five
points to 1851, thereby gaining 4
two-points lead on Vernon, WIN
collected a double and a single o1t
of four trips to the plate. Williams
also leads his league with totals NJ
20 homers, SO runs, IS runs batfed
in and is one shy of Teammate
Bobby Doerr's top 88-hits mark.
Hughson, decidedly off-form.
owed his triumph to the seven.
runs blasting the Seekers gave
Walt Masterson and Al Lamaccbia
in the third inning, after the Mats
had pulled into a 40 lead.
Masterson passed the first four
batters in that frame to force in
the first Boston run and wa; re.
lieved by Lamacchia. The latter
was greeted by Williams two-bag.
ger eff the centerfield wall, which
tied the core Singles by Bobby
Doerr, Dom DiMaggio and 2 dou.
BILE by Hal Wagner gave the Red
Sox the last three counters in their
big inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

even gave us a scare" II quit
baseball after that year, and Went
with the Beaufort Morehead City
railroad company"
In April, 1912, Brooks entered
the army and stayed until May
Is of this year. During his long
stretch of army life, Brooks kept
in top condition by playing base.
ball with the Camp Shelton and
Camp Gordon All-Star teams. He
was commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant in March of As. Army life
was okay," said George, but IFS
good to be back playing profession
al ball again"
We've got a bunch of prom
ising kids out there" George
said, "and you know that Gull
len boy is going to hit the big
show and the time amt far
off," Because Brooks has prob
ably been around baseball more
than most of the boys in the
Pirate den, they've nicknamed
him "pappy''. Yessir, it's Pap
ply Brooks to all of 'em now.
Asked about the strongest club
in the Tobacco State, Brooks quick
ly answered, Clinton. Those
fellows will hit the ball whether
they're behind, tied or leading,
and that Mr.. Duke is a powerful
hitter. l know, cause I've pitched
to EN-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
BY KEN
News Shorts Editor

II every fan in this coastal city
is as certain about Wilmington:
waking up and going places out
look as is George Brooks, mainstay
of the Pirate pitching staff, ther
Wilmington officials can sit back
in their easy chairs and watch the
BUGS romp to around first place
before the present season is chalk.
ed up as past history on Septembe
2. It's a long jump from the Pirates
cellar door to Clinton. Tobacco
State league-leaders, but Brooks
says they can do it.
Yep, the B%uccaneer right
handler takes an optimistic
viewpoint about the whole stu
alton, despite the fact that the
Pirates are gripping ever tight
er on the basement door with
two recent road losses. With
a couple Of new Pirate hurlers
already linked, including Lefty
MILFORD Haidet, who'll combine
with Ziggy Gilbert to give the
BUGS much-needed port-side
strength, Brooks says it won't
be long before they'll charge
out of the cellar.
Since Shuney took owe the club,
and I'm not saying the Mick Kat-
kaveck) wasn't a good skipper,
cause he was, the boys have really
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Errors-McQuinn, Stirnweiss. Runs bat
ted in-McQuinn, Rosar. Two base hits
Gordon, Rosar. Three base hit Hall.
Home run-McQuinn. Sacrifices-Christo-
pher. Rizzuto, Flores. Double plays
Majeski, Suder and McQuinn; Suder and
Hall; Murphy, Robinson and Lindell.
Left on bases Philadelphia 9; New York
10. Bases on balls off Christopher 3,
Gumpert 2, Flores 3, Queen /, Murphy
l. Strikeouts- Ruffing /, Christopher 4
Gumpert l, Flores /. Murphy /. Hits
off Ruffing 4 in 5 innings; Gumpert
in 2; Queen l in 0 none out in 8thl
Murphy l in ?; Christopher 3 in S;
Flores 3 in 4. Winning pitcher Christo-
pher. Losing pitcher Ruffing. Umpircs
-Grleve, Rommel and Boyer. Time
2:25. Attendance 14,079 paid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Errors: Mills, Riley, Bomar, E.
Jackson, Janik. Runs batted in;
Hedrick 3, Dunlap 4, Janik Q, Scro-
bola O., Hunt, Mills, Bass, Sailor,
Quinn, E. Jackson, K. Jackson.
TWolbase hit: Denning. Three
base hit: Janik. Home runs: He'd
rick, Bass. Bases on balls-off:
Bomar g., Taylor l, Turnage 8. A.
Stephenson 2. Struck out, by
Bomar l, Turnage g., Gallo l. Hits
off: Bomar 8 in 5 2-3 innings; off:
Taylor 2 in l 1-3; off: Turnage II
in 8; off: Gallo l in 2; A. Stephen
son l in /. Winning pitcher: Tay-
lor.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Errors Lewis, DiMaggio. Runs batted
in Priddy 2, Spence 2. Vernon, Lewis
2, Early. Pesky 3, Williams 3. York.
Wagner 2, DiMaggio 2, Doerr. Two base
hits Priddy, Vernon, Wagner, Williams,
Pesky. Three base hit Williams. Home
run Spence. Sacrifices Culberson,
Klinger. Double plays-Hitchcock. Priddy
and Vernon; Higgins. Doerr and YORK;
Doerr and York. Left on bases Wash
ington 4. Boston 9. Bases on balls oil
Masterson 5; Torres 3: Curtis /. Strike
outs Masterson /; Torres l: Curtis j.;
Hughson l. Hits off MasterSon 0 in Z
innings none out in 3rd); Lamacchia 4
in 2-3; Torres S iii 8 1-3; Curtis 3 in 2;
Hughson 10 in 5 (none out in 6thl;
Klinger 4 in 4. Winning pitcher Hugh
son. Losing pitcher Lamacchia. Ump;res
Jones. Berry and Summers. Time
FPS. Attendance 1897 (paidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
GIANTS DEFEAT
PHlLLIES, 1913
New York Outscores
Quakers In Long Game
Al PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-tP-
The New York Giants prevented
the Philadelphia Phillies from
moving into a fourth place tie
today by cutscoring the Quakers
1913 in a game in which 10 pitch
ers were used and took two hours
and As minutes to play.