The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29

1888; Skinner, .318; Lauffer, .273;
Cullen, 1853; Allen, $50; Katka.
week, 1913; Zazzaro, 1857, Sta.
ton, 1877; and Lancaster, .143.
Stone of Sanford rated as the
top pitcher in the circuit with
three wins and no defeats. He
was tied by Turnage of the Twins
with the same mark. Holmes 0.
Dunn-Erwin, M. Smith of Gin.
ton and Keane of Clinton were tiee
with two wins and no defeats
while Pugh of Sanford, Stephenson
of Dunn-Erwin, A. Green of Smith.
field, Mossor of Clinton, Bird O.
Smithfield and jenkins of Will
mington each had one win and ne
defeats.
Pitching records for the Will
mington Pirates showed that ir
addition to Jenkins, Brooks hae
two wins and one defeat, Odom
had the same record, Lamb hae
two defeats and no wins, OLDER
had gone without a victory anc
had suffered one defeat and AL
len had one defeat.
In team departments, Sanford
had scored 121 runs, Dunn-ErWin,
SO, Angier-Fuquay, 70; Clinton,
SO; Smithfield, 86, and Whining.
ton, So. Sanford had allowed it,
opponents IS runs, Dunn-Erwir
81; Angier-Fuquay, 1909; Clinton
1o1; Smithfield, 1913; and the Pi
rates, 81.
Sanford batters had made IA
hits including "a doubles, fou
triples and 10 home runs, ha,
stolen Sc bases walked Sc time
and struck out SO times.
Dunn-Erwin batters had mad
140 hits including % doubles, thre
triples, eight home runs, an
stolen 10 bases, had been wake
IS times and struck out A trip
to the plate.
Angier-Fuquay had made 10
hits, including % doubles, n
triples, 10 home runs, and stole
no bases, had been walked 3
times and had struck out 3
times. !.
Clinton had made ia hits incluc
ing 20 doubles, seven triples, !
home runs, six stolen bases, 5
walks, and 40 strikeouts.
Smithfield had made 1913 hits
IA doubles, nine triples, five HON
ers, and stolen six bases, had bee
walked 81 times and had struc.
out a total of II times.
The Pirates had made 1O1 hits
including 10 doubles, five triples
three home runs, had eight stole
bases, Al walks and had struc
out 81 times.
In team fielding Angier-Fuqua
and the BUGS had made the mos
double-plays, nine. Other totals
Sanford four; Dunn-ErWin seven
Clinton four, and Smithfield three
Smithtield had made the mos
fielding errors. Sc. Other totals
Sanford 27; Dunn-Erwin IS; Angler
Fuquay So; Clinton 80; and Wi
mington 1889.
Team batting averages after
Sanford were Dunn-Erwin 1903
Angier-Fuquay .297; Clinton .271
and Smithfield 1854. Team fieldin
averages, Dunn-Erwin. 1927; Ar
gier-Fuquay, .917; Clinton .913 an
Wilmington 1899 and Smithfiele
1891.
Individual leaders found Duk
pacing the home run sluggers wit
seven. He was followed by CraW
ford of Sanford, Lotenz of Angler
Fuquay, Bass of Dunn-Erwin an
Nesselrode o. Sanford with thre
apiece.
Departmental leaders: Doubles
Gales, Sanford five; Meyers, Cir
ton five; Ray, Smithfield, Duke
Clinton, Staples. Clinton, Hunt An
1gier-Fuquay, Harrison, Dunn-E1
win, Messing, Sanford, HedricE
Angler-Fuquay, Lauffer, Whining
ton, Gregory, Dunn-Erwin, eacl
with three.
Triples Daniels, Smithfield an,
Meyers Clinton three each.
Runs batted in. Duke Clinton
and Nesselrode, Sanford q each
Meyers Clinton II.
Stolen bases. Riley Sanford II
Duke Clinton and Harrison, Dunn
Erwin three each.
Pitchers. Innings pitched. Bortz
81, Robinson q. and Brooks Will
mington, the latter twosome witt
Y each led the league.
Bortz of Sanford had given the
most walks, ID, followed by Nc
Bride of Sanford, Robinson Oh
Smitheield with IA each.
Stone of Sanford has struck ou-
II batters. Trailing him was Bort
OF Sanford with 26, who led the
league with wild pitches with
three.