davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
"Gifts To
The Yanks
Who, Gdiue"

A gift box for 'Yank Who Gave"
should be an important item on our
Christmas shopping lists. For those
service men and women still con-
fined to hospitals our gratitude in
the way of a small gift will help
them know we still remember their
great services to us.
Last year the average gift package
cost $3.50. The package can be made
up of several small items or one
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Morley avenue lot
5Ox15O feet. Phone 417-R.
FOR SALE: Immediate delivery
new Dayton Thorobred 600x16 tires
and oil heaters. 322t Grand avenue,
phone 391.
FOR SALE: Studio piano and
new steel safe. Call 5g6-R.
FOR SALE: Used Sears -Roebuck
oil heater go gaI). Heater In good
condition. Inquire evenings or Sat-
urday and Sunday. 207 Ellis street.
FOR SALE: Army officers over
coat, size AZ. Call 1916.
LOST: Two turkeys. If found,
phone 228-W.
WANTED: Two dishwashers, also
one waitress over 81 years of age.
Good wages. Upstairs Cafe, ia
Grand avenue.
VIII Repair or Buy your old Sew
ing and washing Machines. Write
Box 483, Nogales, Arizona.
(Pub. 11-22-2 no.
Heavy equipment for clearing
leveling, plowing, tanks, and dan
construction. Call Pioneer Con
structors, phone O390R1, P. o. Boz
2768, Tucson, Arizona.
pub. 11-22-4t
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
COMING HERE FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Buddy Diehl, student at Arizona
State College in Tempe, and Mrs.
C. M. johnson Dorothy DiehD and
daughters Linda and Cheryl, Of
Mesa, are arriving on Dec. 21st to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Buddy'S and Mrs. Johnson's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Pamphlets Show
New Paved Road
South of Nogales

Profusely illustrated, thousands of
new pamphlets ordered by Jim Ker-
son of the Cavern Cafe and others
of The Good Neighbor Club were
received the past week.
Among features are pictures of
the new paved highway now being
constructed from Nogales to Quay
mas and the new skyscraper being
erected in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
DANIEL CASTRO BACK

Daniel A. Castro, son of Mrs. Y. A.
de Castro, arrived in Nogales Satur-
day from San Francisco. Mr. Castro
was recently discharged from the
Navy and this is his first visit home
since 1912.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
MARTYRS TO ATOMIC RE

MARTYRS TO ATOMIC RE-
SEARCH" BIZARRE Deaf H
ALREADY HAS COME TO TWO
WHO HELPED CREATE THE
FEARFUL ENGINE OF DEATH.
READ BOB CONSIDINES STORY
IN THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
THE MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED
WITH NEXT SUNDAYS LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
PVT. RAMIREZ TO BE
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Pvt. Louis Ramirez, Jr., is ex-
pected home on a seven day leave
to spend the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ramirez,
Sr., 108 Potrero avenue. Pvt. Rarni-
rez is now stationed at the Marine
Corps Base at Barstow, California.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Among University Of Arizona STU
dents home over the weekend were
Martha Ann Frazier, Virginia Har-
rison, Lorena de Sanctis, Shirley
Romo, and Messrs. Rudy Grijalva,
Earl Pottinger, Charles S. Smith,
Jr., Bobby Bracker, and Peter Sal
damando.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
RELOCATE IN TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Reade White and
daughters Susan and Carol were
visitors here Sunday from Tucson
where they have relocated after
living in Tillamook, Oregon, the
past two years. Mr.. White is son
of Mrs. j. C. Tovrea of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
LOCAL NEWS
FLEISCHER CALLED HOME
BY SONS ILLNESS

Rudy T. Fleischer, well known
tomato man, flew in Friday night
from Huatabampo, called home by
the illness of his nine months old
son, Rudy, Jr., who is at st. Joseph'S
Hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
LOOK-KDS-LOOK!

Make some real money before
Xmas. Sell a beautiful Lords
Prayer in story form. Size 9 x II.
To hang on the wall or frame.
Every home and office a prospect.
Retails for SOC. You keep zoe. Write
Immediately. We will send you 6
and TRUST you. Send NO MONEY.
You will be surprised at what you
can make. Here is your chance.
ACT NOW. Dawn Enterprises. 1889
Mead St., Racine, Wisconsin.
FOR SALE: Desirable 2-bedroon1
house, brick construction, close IN,
immediate possession. Deal direct
with owner. 224 Elm street, phone
427-W. (1st pub. 1929
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
ARGUS REDDOCH
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

ARGUS Reddoch is back from a two
months stay in North Hollywood,
Calf, where his wife is recovering
from a serious illness. He will spend
the Christmas holidays with his son,
John, wife, and baby boy at Stafford.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
MRS. ALICE BIBLE
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Jennie Bible Campbell, of
Rising Fawn, Ca, who was urgently
summoned to the bedside of her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Bible of Patagonia,
arrived in Tucson Sunday morning
by plane, finishing her journey by
bus and private car. Mrs. Bible re-
mains critically ill at her home in
Sonoita Heights.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
SANDIGE HERE ENROUTE
ON GOOSE HUNT

j. r. Sandige, Influential Phoenix
real estate operator, was here Friday
enroute for goose hunt in Sonora
He is first cousin of Customs Off
Ger William Hatcher. It was San
dige's first visit to Nogales and he
said he was impressed by the clean
linesS Of the approaches to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
VISITING HERE
FROM SEATTLE

Jesse F. Russell of Seattle, retired
hotel man, arrived week ago yes
terday to spend a month visiting his
son H. D. Nice, chief of immigration
in charge at Nogales, and wife.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

before an ash fire that the Holy
Babe was first washed and dressed
by his mother.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

George Grove, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grove, is now stationed
at Peiping, China, with the Army
Air Forces and has been on several
flights looking for missing fliers.
Miss Wilma Rose will return to
Nogales Thursday from Indiana
where she was called by the illness
of her mother and who passed away
after her daughters arrival there.
&********
j. w. (BilD Coberley, manager of
the International Club, on Monday
was taken to his home at lit Wash
ington street from st. Joseph's Hos
pital where he had an operation for
hernia.
Mrs. Cora Evrrhart motored to
Phoenix Friday.
Oscar Irwin, real estate operator,
was mere tuesday enrOuCe TO MS
home in Phoenix from trip to Ell
Paso.
Mrs Herbert McCutchan was here
Monday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Mapes were
visitors in Nogales Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Limo CarraSco, Jr, left Wednesday
on vacation trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bird and Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Allen were shoppers
here Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
KARL RAIDER GETS
ARMY DISCHARGE

LIST 1t. Karl RAIDER wired from
Alaska this week to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chet RAIDER, advising he
has received his discharge from the
Army Air Forces and is enroute
home. He made a request for the
discharge recently.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mrs. Dewitt McWilliams was the
guest of Mrs. Rollo Ashby at her
Court street home last week. Mrs.
McWilliams left Monday for her
home in Clifton, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
FAVORED ASH YULE LOG

The Yule log, which used to be
part OF every home on Christmas.
was nearly always an ash log, be-
cause the legend AYERS that it was
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Oates have es-
tablished their residence in Mac
Halls former home, 511 Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mrs. Raymond Earhart of Pata-
gonla has returned from Los Angeles
where she spent month under a
physicians care.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Miss Dehlia Holler motored to
Tucson Monday.
VIM. G. Simonton, clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, was up
for the first time Sunday and is
reported to have improved a great
deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heidergott (Lois
Nevius) of Tucson are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born in Tue
son, Dec. End. This is their first
child. Mrs. Heidergott is a former
resident of Nogales.
Mrs. James " Robins and Mrs.
Charles Wise motored to Tucson
Saturday.
Mrs. H. c. Medlen motored to
Tucson Friday.
Mr.. r. o. Edmonds was a Nogales
visitor from his home in Tucson Sat-
urday.
Mr.. William Benedict was visitor
in NogaleS Saturday from Tucson.
Miss Maria Louisa Gonzalez un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis Sunday at the Nogales, Sonora,
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hessler mo-
tored to Tucson Friday.
Sheriff j. J. Lowe escorted Thom-
as Wood Moree to the State Peni-
tentiary in Florence Tuesday. Moree
was convicted on burglary charges
Monday morning and sentenced to
not less than 18 months and not
more than four years in the state
penitentiary.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
ON FISHING TRIP

Attorneys Duane Bird and Nasib
Karam left Wednesday on weeks
fishing trip to La Paz on the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Writ G. Bowman who became ill
at his winter home in Tucson Friday
night is well on the road to recovery
the Nogales International was ad-
vised this week.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
BACK FROM RANCH

j. E. Wise and daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, returned
Friday from a five-day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise at the
Arizona Ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

BUYS AIRPLANE
r. G. James, well known tomato
man, last week purchased four
passenger airplane.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Miss Dehlia HoIer motored tx
Tucson Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

his third pitching triumph. Johnny
gave up 10 bases on balls, struck
out six, and hit two Dunn batters
In the tightly fought contest the
leadership changed hands six
times, but a run in the seventh and
ninth inning spelled victory for
the red-hot Buccaneers. The loss
for the Twins dropped them al
most out of even fifth place. They
r now five and one-half games
behind Wilmington.
Starring at bat for the BUGS was
big Randolph Ingle, a pitcher by
trade, but a murderous slugger
when away from the seashore city.
Ingle smashed out two doubles and
a single for four trips to bat. Roy
Lamb also had a big night, knock.
ing three singles for five times up.
Paul Smith, youthful Pirate out
fielder made a spectacular catch
in the third inning of Janik's drive
into center, the sacks were loaded
and two out when the Pirate field
er nabbed the %scorching drive.
Hargrove Davis raced far into
the field to snag Bass drive in the
sixth inning to prevent the Dunn
player from scoring a home run
The ball would have gone over the
fence.
Umpire Mann left the field in
the eighth inning after he had been
struck by Riley, Dunn player.
Mann had ordered Riley from the
field and the player took a swing
at the umpire.
Smithfield invades Legion Sta
dunn tonight at 7 o'clock for a
doubleheader, which may be hurl-
ed by Nate Andrews and Johnny
Wilbourne. The Pirates will 60 aft
er their sixth and seventh straight
triumphs. If Andrews flips, he will
be out for his ninth consecutive
win, and Wilbourne also will be
looking for his eighth success. One
of the largest crowds In Whining
ton baseball history is expected out
for the two crucial tits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
In Sports PAM.
@Tprt:.c ee<~
BY Roy Cook

The wilmington Pirates must
been seeking revenge
Sassdav night when they blank
the Dunn-Erwin Twins. s
"a. The players were
S1oun in the dumps" as they
,'os the field against the Dunn
.utfit But as regular troopers,
tbev turned on the steam and
came out on top.
shortly before game time,
t. vas announced to the play
that their Skipper" had
sesn suspended indefinitely
'SN President Luby Pollock
..ld them he lad received a
,slseram from James E. l..
wade. president of the Tobacco
s,.te league ordering him to
snsrend Gus" for an indefi-
nate period. The suspension
30 ordered by Judge Bran
h.r until his office completes
IN investigation on the VIII
mington-Clinton incident OF
August 10.
Regardless of what has hap
,orned. we will win the fourth
Mace position and then 60 on
r. take the league pennant."
pollock said last night and
his players will be 100 per cent
behind him They are now
more determined to win than
over before. Some of the fans
are of the opinion that the
Bucs were given a raw" deal,
hut we will not go into that, 1t
is IN to the league officials to
rule on the incidents that arise
and their judgements must be
obeyed.
GOOD JOB, GUS
When Augustus "Shuney"
Britain came to Wilmington
TO take over the reins Of the
Pirate baseball club, the team
had won II and lost 81 -.
Gus" in spite of his temper,
developed the club into a win
ming team and the standings
now show that the Pirates have
won 50 and lost so under his
reign. Britain, well liked by
the local fans, has done a great
job on the team ... But he
failed in one important thing
$50. He did not hold his temper
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Cards Take National Lead
GIANTS DEFEATED
IN DOUBLEHEADER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s-P)- St.
Louis routed its persistent New
York Giants jinx Wednesday, 10.
8. to regain undisputed possession
Of the National League lead in
the first game of a day-and-night
doubleheader.
Assured of remaining in first
place. at least overnight, by the
Dodgers loss to the Cubs. The Red
Birds dashed out with a furry of
IS hits that included four homers,
a pair off the bat of Erv Dusak and
one each by Whitley Kurowski and
Enos Slaughter.
Walt Sessi's second hit of the
season was heard around the Ma
tioaal league. With two out in the
ninth inning, and two strikes
against him, the southpaw-sWing-
ing rookie slammed a home run
with one man on base to give the
St. Louis Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory
over the Giants and a one and a
half game lead in the National
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

started only because there was no
other hurler on hand until Bell
appeared. Featuring the contest
was a brilliantly executed triple
play, which saw Eddie Hobbs catch
a line drive, toss to Lee at third
base, and Lee whip the ball to first
baseman Ned BrasWell. The lead
ing batters were Carl Paige with
one fo- three and Ned Brasweu
with two for four.
The wild second tilt was plainly a
slugging match with King pacing
the winners with two for three, but
his teammate, Hardee, took the
power hitting part by knocking a
home run into right field. Stephen
son topped the losers at bat with
three hits for four trips to bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Program Released For
Events To Be Held At
Banks Channel Sept. I

1t was announced yesterday that
invitations to participate in the
Wilmington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce cupboard motorboat rae
ing program, to be held in Bank S
channel on Saturday, Sept. 7, had
been extended to some of the ma
tons top hydroplane racers.
W. NJ. Red Echols, who is in
charge of the racing committee,
said interest is growing in the
events and indications point to
d successful race.
This will be the first sanctioned
motorboat race to be conducted
here since 1910. In 1928, Whining
ton was the scene of the National
outooard Motorboat races.
Awards amounting to 81, 900 in
.aSh nave been posted by the Will
mlnston Junior Chamber of Com
|nefce' First place in each of the
Nulaoout Heats will be worth 500,
WIN szO, $40 and five dollars money
gong to the runnerups. Hydro
p.sne heats will be worth $50. with
so 1or second place; $40 for third;
|slu for fourth; and five dollars for
illn' Appearance money will be di-
'lued amoung all starters.
heading the Jaycees working
romfnlttee are: Echols, Gilbert
Flckard, who is connected with
len0ls committee. and L. c. (YD
|leG#ln, who is in charge of the
aISlde arrangements of the race.
a report from these committees
JUS morning revealed that every
4iils is IN complete readiness for
~ls years Classic.
among the top-flight cupboard
u'inplons 10 whom invitations
l., oeen extended are Paul Wear
Muncie, Indiana, National Pro-
Nsslonal Champion in Classes "B"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Errors-Mills 2, Quinn, Salmon.
Runs batted in-Hunt 2, Mills 3,
Scrobola 2. Gentry 2, Stevens,
Pugh, Hardee, Schoffner, Rat
teree, Lorenz. Two base hits
Mills 2, Scrobola, Gentry, Jack
son, Stevens, Hedrick, Pugh,
Schoffner. Three base hits-Guinn.
Home runs-Ratteree. Bases on
balls-off: Hardee 2, Simmons 2,
Salmon 1, Pugh 1, Harrington 8.
Struck out, by-Hardee 4, Sim
mons 2, Pugh 8, Harrington 1.
Hits off:-Simmons in 1 2-3 inn
ings 5; off Salomn in 3 innings 5;
off Pugh in 2 innings 6; off Har-
rington in 2 2-3 innings 2. Losing
pitcher - Simmons. Umpires-
Gill and Teoder. Time of game
2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Enemen Cool Off Whites;
Spoford Mills Beat Police

After a very rocky start the
Wilmington Fire Department set
tied down last night at Robert
Strange park to topple Whites Ice
Cream, 6 to 2 in the first game
of a doubleheader. The Police De-
partment were outhit by Spoffo-d
Mills in the nightcap, and went
down to a IA TO 8 defeat.
In the initial fracas Clyde Jordan
was given a very slim 2 to l lead
to work with in the first two inn
ings, but Bernie Covington applied
power to the situation, knocking a
th%ree--un homer in the seventh
frame to put the contest virtually
ION ice" "Hunker" Benson and
c. F. Bell shared the pitching
roles for the loser, but Benson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
BY Roy Cook

-. l don't mean to say that he
was entirely in the wrong in
The Clinton incident, l did not
see the game, SO l can't saw
PRESIDENT Wade did the
pest thing, under the circum-
Stances -. He suspended
hOIH the managers involved.
1t Is a little late in the sea-
Son to talk about what has hap
penned, but it's a good idea
TO keep all the things in mind
for next year Those bleach
er seats along the foul line
should be removed The alb
sence of these seats would have
prevented the affair August
10.
The umpire situation has been
the talk of the town, since the
league started Fans term
the calibre Of umpires sent here
In words that cannot be print
ed 49,. But, getting umpires
was like finding a furnished
apartment, there just wasn't
any -. Jimmy Wade tried and
tried hard to secure the men
in blue. but they would not
work the league There
must be some reason why
There is one point that should
be made clear to some of the
fans who do not understand
what is meant by the term ''full
protection of the umpires'' -.
It does not mean that the field
should be lined with armed po-
licemen or guards 49,. 1t means
that the club officials, man.
ayers and players should re-
frain from abusive language
and bodily harm to the UNI
pires, or at least that is the way
this corner looks at it.
There has been lots OF criti-
cism of the Wilmington Police
Department for their action at
the game -. The local police
men did a wonderful job in
keeping order, the fans were
in a very high pitch, and a
false move could have start
ed a real riot, Lieut.. Thompson
and his officers are to be con-
graduated on the manner in
which they handled the situa-
ton. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Nations Top Drivers limited
ToEnterL alMotorboat Races

and CO., and holder of the Class
&C" hydroplane record of 55.419
mph.; Leon Guthrie of East Cleve-
land, Ohio, national high point
champion in Class &c" hydroplanes
for 1915; Wallace Harper, Detroit,
Michigan, U. S. champion in Class
&c" racing and Class &C" Service
runabouts; Kenneth Wolff, Buffalo,
New York, state champion in Class
&c" hydroplanes; Harry Nicode-
mus of South Bend, Indiana, win
ner of the Colonel Green Trophy
in the Florida circuit last winter;
and Harry Fogts, Madison, Win
consin, a former national champ
ion and a high point winner thus
far this season in Glasses "B,"
&C" and "F" hydroplanes.
Free lunch will be given all con-
testants and their mechanics at
their convenience, it was an
nounced.
PROGRAM FOR CUPBOARD
RACES SEPT. 7, 1916.
1900 Drivers meeting at the pits.
1880 Class A service LIST heat,
runabout.
1880 Class C service LIST heat,
runabout.
11:1O Class A service final heat,
runabout.
1880 Class C service final heat,
unabout.
1880 Free-for-all-runabout final
heat.
1880 Glass A hydroplane 1st heat.
1850 Class A hydroplane final
heat.
2:1O Class B hydroplane LIST heat.
2:3O Class C h~ydroplane 1st heat.
$50 Class F hydroplane LIST heat.
$40 Class B hydroplane final
heat.
$3.50 Glass C h~ydroplane final
heat.
$3.50 Class F h~ydroplane final
heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Webb. RBI-Cullenbine, Lake, Ev-
ers, Kell, Greenberg 3, Doerr, York. 2BH
Lake. Corsica. HR-Cullenbine, Green
berg. Stake, Bloodworth. DP-Webb to
Lake to Greenberg; Pesky to Doerr to
York. LOB-Detroit 8, 2oston 6. BOB
off Hutchinson 1, off Corsica 2, off Har-
ris 2, off johnson 2. SO-by Hutchinson
!, by Corsica 1, by Harris 5. by Johnson
l, by Dreisewerd 1. H-off Hutchinson
5 in 6 innings; Corsica 1 in 3; Harris 8
IN 6 1-3; Klinger 1 in %; johnson 8
in l 1-3; Dreisewerd 0 in %. WP-
hutchinson. LP-Harris. U-Weafer,
summers and Passarella. Time-2:11. A
28 ,789 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Win Over Dunn. z To s
DoubleheQder Scheduled Here
Tonight With Smithfeld Leafs
Lead Changes Hands Six Times In Tight
Contest; Smith And Davis Star In Out
field; Umpire Mann Quits Game

DUNN-ERWIN, Aug. 2e.-With the Tobacco State len.
que schedule steadily running out on them the Wilmington
Pirates captured another 7 to 5 victory from Dunn Erwin
here Wednesday night, but failed to gain on the fourth
place Angler club, which mauled Sanford, 16 to 2.
The win was Wilmington's fifth straight and seventh
of their last 10 road games. They have taken IL of their
last 10 ARRAYS at home.
Johnny Edens, regular third baseman, took the Hill for
the BUGS and, although extremely wild at times, hung up
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
DEFEAT
DODGERS, Ito

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - (P) -
Brooklyn's pennant hopes receiv-
ed a severe jolt in the gloom of
Wrigley Field Wednesday as the
runs in the last of the ninth for a
4-3 decision that knocked the bod
gers out of the National league
lead.
Combined with the st. Louis
Cardinals success against New
York, the setback dropped the
Brooks into second place with a
500 record of five won and five
lost on their final western tour.
They finish their jaunt with an
other single against the Guys to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Errors-Cullen q, DiOrio 3, Vina-
jeras 3, Miller 2, Waters, Leachs
Janik. Runs batted in-Ingle 2,
Edens, Miller, Waters, Station,
Janik, Holiday, Lamb. Two-base
hits-Ingle 2, Bass. Three-base
hits - Miller, Lamb, Denning,
Leach, Vinajeras. Double plays
Cullen unassisted; Melvin, Vina-
jeras and Leach. Bases on balls
off: Melvin 2, Edens 10. Struck
out, by-Melvin Z, Edens 6. Wild
pitches-Edens 2. Umpires-Mann
and Adcox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Little World Series"

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. %
R-The Robert E. Bentley Post
Junior Legion Baseball team from
Cincinnati was eliminated from
the little world series here Wednes-
da, when the Jesuits from New
Orleans punched seven hits with
Cincinnati errors and loose pitch
ing to win, To, in the third game
Of the round robin play.
Cincinnati bowed to Trenton, N.
j., Ga, last night and the team
is still planning to head for home
tomorrow morning
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Errors-Howard, Balla, Daniels,
Morris. Runs batted in-Duke,
Vorrell 2, Smith 4, ~Meyer. Two
base hits-Duke, Vorrell, Meyer,
Riley. Home runs-Smith. Bases
on balls-off: Ingram 3, Benton 1,
Castleberry 1, Peterson s. Struck
out, by-Ingram i, C~astleberry 1,
Peterson 9. Hits off: Ingram in
3 2-3 innings 8; off: Benton in 1 1-3
innings 1; off: ~Castleberry in 3 in
nings 8. Losing pitcher-Ingram.
Umpires-Morris and Cutler.