davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
LONDON

LONDON - Lord RoterWiCk, chairman and managing director of the Clan Steamship line at tackled the proposed United States loan to Britain as nothing more nor less than selling the British Empire and independence to
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

4 pound chuck roast, boned Salt
 Flour
 l cup hot water of stock
 Wipe chuck roast and place on rack in roasting pan, skin side down. Rub over with salt and coat thickly with flour. Place in hot oven, 500' until flour in pan is brown. Reduce heat to 3500. Baste meat frequently with fat from bottom of pan. When meat is about half done turn it over and dredge with flour that skin side may be uppermost for final browning. Add hot water or stock if fat or flour begins to burn. Al low l6 minutes to the pound for rare, 22 minutes for medium and 30 for Well-done beef. The meat thermometer should register 1400 for rare, l60' for medium and 1800 for Well-dOne meat. Thicken liquid in the pan for brown gravy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

to be debated early next week, the appropriations comm t t e e made public testimony of Secre- tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An derson, predicting steadily in creasing farm production.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

America insisting the loan should be granted free of interest. He said eff Britain had not held the fort alone in the first two years of the war America might now be a German colony"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
lllIl-lA|'' E l! 3 l'1!l
 70 OH 3 ]. II'll; [! E|I'z7oda!:!!4!;k!z2
By Charlotte Adams CHUCK ROAST FOR SUNDAY

4 pound chuck roast, boned Salt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Robert Shipp Hurls
No Hitter "A"Loop
Fire Department, City
Optical Win; King
Blasts z Homers

Robert Shipp turned in a brilli-
ant no-hit, no-run pitching job al
Robert Strange Park last night, as
the Fire, Department pushed across
seven runs to give the underhand-
er a 7 to 0 victory over Sunshine
Laundry. The City Optical softball
club took d definite first division
position at. fourth place by whip
ping Spofford Mills, Is to 8 in the
first game of the evening.
Robert Shipp, in his third ap-
pearance on the rubber of the sea
son for the Smoke Eaters. hurled
perfect ball, allowing only five op-
posing players to reach the bases.
He struck out ten players, while
walking five.
Whitley Aud hurled good ball for
the losers, but poor support was re-
sponsible for his second loss in two
starts. The big boy whitfield five.
In the first contest King of Spot
ford Mills drove out his fourth and
fifth home runs of the year, bat
ting in a total of five runs. Ken
Raynor topped the Opticians with
a triple and two doubles in five
times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
YANKEES BLAST
CLEVELAND, 6-5
Keller Smacks Grand Slam
Homer For Bombers

NEW YORK, June 7-(P-
Charley Keller hammered his
eleventh home run Of the year
Friday, but it was his bases load.
ed bunt in the eleventh inning that
enabled the New York to defeat
the Cleveland Indians. 6-5.
Johnny Murphy. fourth and win
ming pitcher, walked to start the
18th and Steve Souchock ran for
him. George Stirnweiss hunted
and all hands were safe when
Pitcher Pete Center's throw to
second pulled Lou Boudreau OFT
base. Tommy Heinrich also bunt'
ed safely, loading the sacks. kel.
Ter then dropped a ball in front OF
the plate to register Souchock with
the tie-breaking run.
Keller, whose seventh inning
circuit blast tied the count at Do
batted in four runs as the Yanks
extended their winning streak to
five straight and reduced bostons
f~irst-place margin to six games
The Red Sox we're idle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
PASSEAU BLANKS
BROOKLYN, 20
Cub Highlander Also
Stars A Bat With Win
ming Homer :,

CHICAGO, June 7-(P)-Right.
handler Claude Passeau clouted a
home run with one on in the ninth
inning Friday to win a 20 pitch
er's battle from Brooklyn's Joe
Hatten before 26, 500 fans.
The 37-year-old Chicago right
handler limited the Dodgers to four
hits in hurting his fifth victory
of the season against two setbacks.
Chicago reached Hatten for five
safeties up until Passeau's winning
blow which came with two out.
The triumph extended Chicago's
winning streak to five straight and
snapped a three-in-a-row win
streak of the Dodgers.
There was no resumption of the
fistcuffs which highlighted the
Cubs recent visit to, Brooklyn.
Dixie Walker and Ed Stanky, Dod-
ger participants in the Ebbets
Field .brawl, were greeted with
boos and catcalls from the large
crowd in their initial appearance
to the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
MINIS Slugger Carriers
One Hit In Three Trips
To Plate

Coach Leon Brogden and
Herman Wick, his candidate
for the Carolina boy to be
selected to be a member f
the World a~ll-stars to play
Brooklyn in August, returned from
Charlotte to ay after competing
in the contest, which was won by
Billy Fowler of Charlotte.
Left Friday
Brogden and Wick left yesterday
morning for the North Caroline
metropolis to put Herman in the
tryouts. The pitcher-outfielder o
New Hanover High school battec
over .450 for the school season, ano
hurled eight victories against one
defeat for the year.
Wick went out for the outfielt
at Charlotte, and got n hit TO:
three trips to thu plate. He wa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Racing Carniual Set
For Sunday June Is
MASONBOR0 WILL
HAVE MORE TILTS
BY jock Sords

Frank Manor's semi-pro Mason
boro Ramblers via play three
games each week. the veteran
manager announced yesterday.
The local baseball fans of vii.
mington have sent requests to
Manor for Masonboro to play more
games weekly. and he has agreed
to take the field at Legion stadium
at least three times a week.
Masonboro's past record in
dictates that Wilmington will re?
ceive good baseball from them.
They gave Bladenboro two defeats,
and Whiteville was beaten by them
twice by shutouts. Leland also
suffered a no-run contest from
Manor's pitchers, and Tabor City
fell in a twelve-inning thriller. The
last game up to date was the ten
frame struggle at the stadium with
Midway Park from Camp Lee
jeune.
The Ramblers have been help
ed considerably by another south
paw pitcher and one utility play.
plus a fielder and catcher.
The present schedule of Manor
calls for a Leland game at Mason.
boro on Sunday, and the Tabor
City exhibition contest at Legion
stadium, Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Herman Wick Tries Out For All-Star Team
FOWLER OF CENTRAL
HIGH TAKES HONOR

on one of the two squads that the
solicitors chose UP to play a game,
but was not as outstanding az
Billy Fowler, who catches for
Central High.
Solicitors
The board that chose the winner
consisted of Norman Shepard, di.
rector of athletics at Davidson co.'s
lege; Williams Doc Newton, di.
rector of athletics at Guilford coli
lege, and Gastonia Legion coach;
Jake Wade, sports editor of the
Charlotte Observer; Kelly Grice,
chairman of the annual Carolinas
boys all-star game; and Bill Bran
min.
Winners Award
Fowler will get all his expenses
paid to n from Brooklyn and
while he is there. He will have a
ten-day sojourn. Billy will be put
up in big league style and will be
laVishly entertained.
The two ,oys, ranking next to
Fowler, were John Staney of Lin.
colnton and Jack Taylor of Lands
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
BUGS WIN SECOND
STRAIGHT GAME, 5-4
Strickland And Lamb Pace
Pirates With Timely
Hitting
By o. COOK

The Wilmington Pirates defeated
the Dunn-Ervin Twins. 5 to 4 last
night at Legion Stadium for their
second straight victory over the
The win for the Buc's va
their third home victory this sea
son.
Paced by the timely hitting I
Sheriff. Strickland and Roy Lamt
the C~orsairs garnered a total Of
nine bingles off Elmer Turnage
while George Brooks kept the six
hits he allowed scattered.
The Pirates drew the first blood
in the opening inning. Cullen was
out on an infield grounder, Bern
stein was safe on an error but was
thrown out on an attempted steal.
Strickland drew a base on balls,
Poklemba raped out a single and
Strickland went to third. Poke: :
ba stole second and Roy Lamb
smashed out a long single to left
to score the two runners. Horton
grounded out to end the inning.
The visiting Twins tied the count
in the fourth inning. Gregory hit
sharply to left. Sampler skied out
TO center, Denning poled out a
single that sent Gregory to third.
Bass singled to left 10 score Gre
CORY and on an attempt to catch
Bass at second the ball got away
from Horton and Denning raced
home with the tying run. Harri-
son struck out, Leach was safe or
Cullen's error and Holiday struck
out to end the inning with the
count tied.
In the fifth inning the Bucca-
neers pushed ahead by one run.
Two hits, a sacrifice, an error ano
a base on balls accounting for the
marker. Two more in the seventh
on a base on balls, an error ano
two hits, accounted for the local
runs.
The Twins threatened the Buc's
lead in the eight inning as they
crossed pay dirt twice to make
the count 5 to 4. Gregory was
hit by a pitched ball, Stamplel
flied out to center, Denning polec
out a long two Dagger that scored
Gregory. Bass skied out to center
Harrison doubled to left center tt
score Denning. Leach hoisted tt
second to end the inning.
Gus 'Shuney' Brittian, a former
Pirate catcher and well known
local baseball star was in the
stands last night and watched the
Pirates play one of the best home
games of the season.
The Smithfield club will meet the
Pirates tonight at Legion Field a
7,dS a,o1ooL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
MUSIAL RECEIVES
PASQUEL OFFER

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June T.
(P-Mickey Owen, catcher-man.
ager of the Veracruz Mexican club,
disclosed here Friday that he ano
Alfonso Pasquel had offered Stan
Musial, St. Louis Carolina, out
fielder $65, 900 advance payment
if he would sign a five year Mexi.
can league contract.
The advance payment would
have included a bonus, first and
last year salaries, Owen said
Musial announced in St. Louis
Thursday that he had turned dowr
the offer.
Owen, former Brooklyn catcher,
also revealed that three members
OF the Boston Braves had discuss.
ed Mexican contracts with him
He would not identify them. He
said that a Brooklyn outfielder
also had been contacted recently
concerning a jump to Mexico.
Accompanied by Owen, Pasquel
was here buying mules, dairy
cattle and saddle horses to be
shipped to Mexico City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Whiteville Defeats
Fair Bluff, 4 To 3

The Whiteville Comets visited
South Carolina yesterday evening
to play an exhibition game with the
Falrbluff .Redcaps, and took a
narrow 4 to 3 triumph.
Joe Proctor of the Comets drove
a long single into left field in the
tenth inning to score Raymond and
account for the winning run.
The Redcaps got only seven hits
off Ray of Whiteville, but the win.
ners banged out ten clean bingles
off HARRISON.
Porter lead Whiteville with two
doubles and a single in five trips
to the plate.
The Comets play again tonight
at Darwin, S, C., and then return
to Columbus County on Sunday for
an Eastern State league tilt with
Bladenboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
SLUCCERS, POST
TOP CITY LOOPS

The Ninth Street Sluggers pre-
vented the Tabernacle Baptist
baseball team from making a run
away OF the City Junior Loop this
past week by administering a 9 to
6 defeat Oil the Baptists. This was
Tabernacle's first defeat in three
years. The victory gave the Slug
gers the lead in the second half of
the league. Tabernacle took the
first half.
In the Cadet League the Evening
Post Sluggers ruled the rest Of
the clubs with a perfect record,
eight victories against no defeats.
Tide Waters Dodgers held second
place with a five and four record,
but the POST Jimmy Gregory beat
the Dodgers in the crucial game to
take the definite lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Boys Dive AT YMCA
Pool For Pennies

Adam Smith of the YMCA an
aounced a new pennie diving con-
Jest 10 be held at the "Y' as a
weekly events in the coming
l Yesterday initial contests
MARION Hales dove into the pool to
l1IIect i've pennies, while Harry
nayeS got six, and Bobby Crowley
plghed four off the water bottom.
lneSe were only older boy and
"0lhlhg boys, but on Saturday
81 uie other classes will begin the
9a-ne type of swimming exercise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors Ross, Fleming. Center. Runs
batted in Boudreau, DiMaggio, Secrecy,
Robinson. Woodling 2, Fleming. Keller
4. Two base hits Woodling, Keller,
Fleming. Home runs Secrecy, Robinson,
Keller. Sacrifices Embree, Stirnweiss,
HAYES. Double play Heinrich and Riz-
zuto. Left OH bases Cleveland 7, New
York IL, Base on balls Bevens /, Em.
bree 3, V. Johnson l, Murphy 2, Gumpert
/, Center l. strikeouts- Bevens /, En-
bree 3, Murphy l, Gumpert 2. Hits off
Bevens 6 in 4 1-3 innings; Russo 2 in
. 2-3; Gumpert 0 in 2; Murphy l in 2;
Embree 8 in 8 1-3; v. johnson 1 in /
%; Center 1 in 0 fnone out in 11th)
Krakauskas l in 0. Hit by pitcher by
Embree tHenrichJ. Winning pitcher
Murphy. Losing pitcher Center. I'm
pires- Rue. Grieve and PassareLa. Time
Attendance 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors Young, Yak 2. Runs batted in
Fletcher. kiner 2, Gordon, Brown 2.
Cuisine 2, Blattner g., Wick. Bahr 2
Two base hits Kiner, Gordon, Brown.
Gables. Three base hits Rlattner, Flet,
cher, Bahr, Double plays Bahr, Yak
ana Fletcher: Cuisine ard Fletcher:
Mlze tunassisted); Blattnsr and Mize.
Left on bases New York IL; Pits
ourgh 8. Base or balls Bahr 4, Voiselle
Z thompson l, Kraus 2, Budnick 2
Gables 8. S~trikeouts- Voise.le /, Themp-
son q, Gables l., Budnick 2. Hits off
voiSe!le Z in 2 Ia innings; Kraus 2 in
20; Bahr 5 in 5; Budnick 2 in 3: Thomn.
son in l 2-3; Trink1e . in 1-3: Gables
z IN 4; Fisher ? in 1.Wild ritches- Kraus,
Budnlck. Winning pitcher Bahr. Losing
pltcher Voiselle. Umpires Dunn
1oroa, Stewart and Magerkurth. Time
2:44. Attendance 16.884
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Error Mast. Runs batted in Mast,
Rowell, Cutler, Libke. Two pase hits
Mast, Roberge, Holmes 2. Stolen base
Adams. Sacrifices-Masi, Roberge. Double
play Miller, Adams and Smokes. Left
on bases Boston 8, Cincinnati 2. Base
on ball Malloy /. Strikeouts- Cooper
S. Hetki /, Malloy l. Shoun l. Hits Oft
Hetki 10 in S innings; Malloy 2 III 8;
Shoun o in /. Losing pitcher Hetki.
Umpires-Henline Reardon and Goetz.
Time lao. Attendance 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Runs batted in Lamb 2, Bass 2. Polk
lemba c. Harrison. Two base ~hits-Strick-
land, Denning. Harrison. Stolen base
Poklemba. Sacrifices Bernstein, Holi-
day, katkaveck, Stephenson. Double
play Turnage to Harrison to Leach.
Left on bases Dunn-Erwin q, Whining
ton 9. Base on balls Brooks /, Turn
age 8. Struck out, by Brooks 8, Turn
age 3. Hit by pitcher, by Brooks Gre
CORY. Umpires- Blanchard and Gill.
Time 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors Stanky, Haten, Hack. Runs
batted in-Passeau 2. Home run-Passeau.
Sacrifices Stevens, Rickert, Hack.
Double play Reese. Stanky, and Stew
ems. Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Chicago
8. Base on balls Hatten 8, Passeau 2.
Strikeouts- Hsten 3. Passeau 4. Hit by
pitcher by Hatten (McCulloughl. Wild
pitch Hatten. Umpires- Barlick, Pin
ELI and Ballanfant. Time 2:2o. Atten-
dance 20, 599.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
LEAGUE

Cleveland at New ~York-Feller go
VS.. Marshall (2-1).
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures CD VS..
Dobson (6-1).
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Potter (4-4)
VS.. Marchildon (0-5).
Chicago at Washington (2)-Lee (2-3l
and Lopat ga VS.. Niggeling (3-2l and
Leonard $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago-Head go VS..
Chapman Q-2).
New York at Pittsburgh Kennedy
(3-2) VS.. Ostermueller (4-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)-
Jurisich (4-l VS.. Brecheen A-5y.
Boston at Cincinnati Lee (4-3) VS..
Hetki Old.
LEADING BATSMEN
THREE LEADERS IN EACH LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors- Gallo. McClintock, Larrieu,
staples, Turowcz. Runs bated in-knight,
Heath, Gallo 2, Campau 3, Staples a.
Duke 4, McClintock 2, plantz 3. Balla l.
L. Smith, Niczgoda 2. Two base hits
Duke, Daniels, Canlpau., Mcclintock.
Home run Niczgoda. Base on balls
Moore 3, Bird q, Turowcz 7, Smith 2
Struck out, by Heath 3, Turowcz 3
Hits off Heath 10 in Z inings; Moors
0 IN o; Bird 3 in 1; Turowcz 10 in 8:
smith / in 2-3; Cummings lin 1-3. Win
nlng pitcher M. Smith. Losing pitcher
Bird.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors Suder l, Mancuso /. Runs bat.
ted in Bersroino l, Zarilla 3, Caulfield
z, Derry l. Suder. Two base hits Valo,
McCosky 2. Suder, Zarilla. MeQuinn.
Three base hit Derry. Home run-Ber-
ardino. Double plays Dillinger to Ber-
ardino to Stevens; Caulfie1d tunassisted)
Left oil bases St. Louis Z, PhiIadelohis
8. Base on balls Christopher 2, Harris l.;
Muncrief 3, Marchildon /. Strikeouts-
Christopher. A.. Muncrief z, Harris l.,
Marchildon 4. Hits off Christopher in
7 innings; Harris 0 in l; Marchilon 0 in
2. Winning pitcher -Marchildon. Um-
pires- Summers and Jones. Time 2:1e.
Attendance 1922 -e- .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
DI MAGGIE SOLD

PITTSBURGH, June 7-P)-New
York Giants Manager Mel OFT to-
night announced the sale of Out
fielder Vince Di Maggie to the
San Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Errors Riley, Scrobola, Rogers, Hunt
3. Runs batted in Nesselrode 2, Schoff-
ner, Gales. Two base hits Gentry, Hunt
Home run Nesselrode. Base OF balls
Dortz l., Holland 1. Struck out, by
cortz 6, Holland 6. Belcher 2, Hits off
Holland 8 in 7 innings; Belcher l in 2
Winning pitcher Dortz. Losing pitcher
Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
McCormick's Homer
Defeats Cards, So

ST. LOUIS, June 7-P-Frank
McCormick's third-inning home
run with the bases loaded off
starting pitcher Johnny Beazley
produced a 5 to 2 victory for the
Philadelphia Phillies tonight over
the st. Louis Cardinals in the
opening of a four-game series.
puu ADEIpHIA Ar r n n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Error Kennedy. Runs batted in-Ver-
non. Holloway 2. Evans. Two base hit
Travis. Double p~lays-Tvans and Priddy;
Priddy, Travis and Vernon; Kennedy,
Holloway and Trosky; Smith. Appline
and Trosky. Left on bases Chicago 3,
Washington 2. Base IN balls off New.
som S: Smith 2. Strikeouts- Newsom q,
Smith 1. Umpires- Boyer, Weafer and
Rommet. Time-1:57. Attendance-22,7 o8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Runs batted in-Peipes 2, King 5. Hold
ges, Poovey, Griffith 5, Raynor q, Baker,
Horton. Two base hits Williams, Ray
nor 2, Horton. Three base hits Grit
fifth. Raynor, Copper. Home runs King
2. Stolen bases McPhater. Base on
balls - Poovey l, Copper 2. Struck
out, by Poovey 1. Cooper l.. Wild
pires- Brown. johnson. Time 1885.
GA1IF1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
How They Stand--
TOBACCO TATE LEAGrrr

Yesterdays RESULTS
Dunn-Erwin 4, WILMINGTON S.
Sanford z. Angier-Fuquay o.
Smithfield IL, Clinton IA.
TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Clinton.
Dunn-Erwin at Angier-Fuquay,
Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Wrightsville Beach Is Site
OF First Post War
Exhibit
Nv GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

The Carolina Cupboard Assocla-
tion announced yesterday that to
stir up local interest, and make
cupboard racing a sport for every
one not for just a few, it would
present the first postwar cupboard
carnival, Sunday, June l6, at
Wrightsville Beach.
Other Towns Eligible
Fred Willetts, Jr., who released
information on the race. SAID that
only people of New Hanover Coun-
ty are qualified to take part in the
carnival. He said that boats OF
other towns would DE allowed to
stage an exhibition show, though.
Information for entry into the
carnival may be acquired at An
CHOIR Hardware, and Pickard' S
Sporting Goods Fans interested
are asked to register by mail to
T. c. Cofer, P. o. Box 1887, Will
mington, N. c., or at the Pits
Drivers meeting at 1870 pm, on
Thursday of next week. There is no
entry fee.
Stock motors and boats are the
only type eligible. Race to be in
Banks Channel with drivers pits
at the Carolina Yacht Club pier.
There will also be attractive
prizes for first. second, and third
places in all events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

In Fiji, the human head is
sacred and it is an insult to reach
above it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

OiALo r------------ 80 5 ii 80 l.
x batted for Christopher in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Harris in 7th.
xxx Batted for Marchildon in 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Error Verban. runs batted in Nc
Cormick 4. Adams 2, Two base hits
Kurowski, Hughes, Ennis. Home runs
Mccormick. Adams. Sacrifice Raffens-
berger. Double plays Musial, Cross and
Musial. Schoendienst, Cross and Musial;
Hushes, Mccormick and Newsome. Left
ON bases Philadelphia S, st. Louis S.
Base on balls Raffensberger 3, Beaz-
lev 3. Dickson 1. Strikeouts- Raffens-
herser 2. Wi1ks 2, Dickson 5. Hits off
Beazley 4 in 3 innings; Wilks l in 2;
Dickson 2 in 3; Donnelly l in l. Hit
by pitcher, by Beazley tWyrostekl.
Losing pitcher - BeaZley. Umpires -
Rarr Boggess and Conlan. Time :49.
Attendance 1874 paid.
xx1.i~ H.. = III sl..<4a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE

INEW 1OhFN. JuHE "VFJ- TIOUdUIe
pitchers for Saturdays major league
games WON and Lost records in Paren-
theses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
HANOVER LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games Today
Southern Bell VS.. A. C.. L. Juniors q
Games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

The White House in Wa shington,
D. c., has been painted white since
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
SCHEDULE

LIE
RACE NO. l - 80 pm. Midget Glass
For Stock Motors up to five horse
poNer, to be run on a boat of the run-
about type whose only restriction is that
1t must not have a step. lone lap race}.
RACE NO. 2 - 300 pm. Glass A-For
stock motors up to 10 horse power, run
on service type runabout Whose mini
mum length is 10 feet. two lap racel.
RACE NO. 3 $3.50 pm. Glass c.
For stock motors up to "a horse power.
run on service type rtmabout whose
MINIMUM length is IL feet. CThree lap
race.
RACE NO. - 400 pm. Open service
~for stock motors above "a horse power
ana for any stock motor on which al
,eralhs and changes have been made.
n restrictions on the boat except it
must be Of the runabout type with no
yep Three lap race.
RACE NO. - 4:3o pm. Free for all.
NO restrictions on the boats, racing and
,oh-stock motors may be used in this
'aee' Three lap race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

z Batted for Russo in nth.
II Batted for Gumpert in 9th.
zzz Ran for Murphy in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

x Batted for Beazley in Srd.
Xxx Batted for Wilks in 5th.
xxx Batted for Dickson in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

FIRE DEPARTMENT -.4- 200 900 ST
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY 600 900 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

TOTALS e------- 80 S
X Batted for Holiday in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Janik in 9th.
x Battted for Turnage in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
JAYCEES GET FIRST
REPORTS ON DRIVES
FOR. NEW HOSPITAL

The Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, at their regular weekly
meeting, heard q report on the
groups activities in the CONNER
cial division campaign for Holy
Family hospital funds.
Totals were not given at the
meeting, and it has been an
nounced that they will be given
as soon as they are all tabulated.
The club also held induction
services for four new members;
Jimmy Pennington, Eldridge Fer
gus, vi LeGwine, and Harry Do
sher.
Horace Pearsan, Jr.. G. E.
Silvers and Henry Boyd. Jr.. were
visitors at the meeting.
After the meeting, the group as
sembled at the Chamber OF Com.
merce building where they heio
rehearsal for their minstrel, which
is scheduled to be presented nex'
month.