davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16

ing delight to the heart is it's revela-
ton of the plays contrasting
moods. What Shakespeare had to
say in the drama is no less tragic
than it ever was. but it is favored
with dozens of light-hearted pas
sages. Nourished on the notion that
this is a lugubrious thing-the pre-
war mood in which Hamlet" was
played-you will find yourself guf-
faWing at the most surprising places.
Not surprising to Shakespeare, or
the performers on the stage, but to
yourself. You simply were not en-
couraged to laugh before. This time
you are challenged not to laugh. 1t
creates a wonderful sense that you
are seeing Shakespeare as his con-
temporaries saw him, fellow of
infinite jest in a heart breaking
world.
Evans portrait of the Prince as an
angry man instead of the melancholy
one with that old classroom pallor is
supremely engaging one. His ap-
peal to the GIs in the Pacific cannot
possibly exceed that of his current
fascination for the civilian in a
frayed shirt. This Hamlet has not
lost has chagrin that he delays
avenging his fathers death and his
mothers dishonor. But when he
scars into his famous soliliquies, il
is in spirit of what-the -devils-the-
matter-with-me instead of the cli.s-
sical sense of self-pity. 1t is a spirit
which puts his audience in a mood
to stand up and cheer him, and pos
slbly even to take hand itself in
helping him set things to rights in
Elsinore. Nlis, you think, is what
Shakespeare wanted audiences to
feel, kind of oneness with the Bard
that is as fine a thing as you ever
carried out of the theater.
This masculine Hamlet is vastly a
merrier fellow to admire. There is
acid in his wit, but he is always a
man. He is one whose emotions are
so many times easier to share than
he has been in so many previous YER
slons. In this guise, he can be ten
der with Ophelia and more under
standable because he is more under
standing. 1t also permits a change
in the tone of that thunderous bou-
dolr scene between Hamlet and his
mother. Now his anger is no less
murderous, his sense of outrage no
less frenzied. But it never obliterates
the deeply tragic truth of the scene
that these are mother and son and
that somewhere there is love between
them.
There are a dozen new wonders
throughout the Interpretation, the
most basic of which, apart from the
Evening star., 1946-04-16

II still Is Shakespeare. Its sublimity
OF human conflict and it's undying
music are still intact, enough so
that Mike Todd must blink even
now to discover himself listed as it's
producer. Yes, it is highly possible
that this is the Hamlet" you will
be sorry your grandson did not see.
After its long run in New York, it
should be rather universally known
that the GI brand attached to the
play which opened at the National
last night merely means that it is
the one played to American troops
in the Pacific. 1t is no more stream
lined than dozens of productions of
Hamlet" have been. There are
elisions, which scholars may mark,
but not even the scholars will rue
them. The pace is increased, the
accent is on the blood and thunder
OF the plot, and the tragic hero is
played as an angry male instead
Of the haunted, indecisive one YOU
have seen before. The costumes are
neither Elizabethan nor modern,
but out Of no period. Put these to-
gether, which Evans happily has
done and the theater goes back to
being the magic thing it can be
and yet SO rarely is.
X
A notable difference in Evans
latest Hamlet" that is an unfail-
Evening star., 1946-04-16

new coloration of the Prince, is the
stress laid upon the plot as duel OF
wits between Hamlet and the King
Symbols of good and evil, of justice
and injustice, decency and indecency
have rarely staged a lustier battle
one whose suspense is a masterpiece
OF construction. 1t has been saying
in the book for more than three CEN
turieS that Hamlet has to win, but
there Is always room for doubt until
the King gets carved in Scene 9
Act 2.
For its tempestuous purposes, thi.
Hamlet" is Satisfyingly cast, al.
though not as discriminatingly al
others you may have seen. Thai
qualification does not apply to the
key roles, which are played with
uniformly high skill. This is espe.
cially true of Thomas Gomez's King
a villain whose mounting terror is
superbly contrived. Harry Shep.
pards Polonious is splendidly
pompous old fool, Lii Darvas is
Queen whose accent might even bt
Danish, and Frances Reid is one O!
the loveliest Ophelias any one evel
laid eyes on.
Next to Evans himself. honor.
should go. however, to Irene Sharaf
for those timeless costumes. but higf
credit is due for the imagination O.
the settings which Frederick Stovel
designed.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
By SheiIoh Grohom

Ingrid Bergman's deal to star in
Arch of Triumph" is the most fab
ulous ever made with star. She
receives exactly half the profits. II
this is less than $1,00O,00O, I'll be
surprised. Philip Yordan has de-
cided his Windy City" gets two
weeks in Philadelphia before its New
York opening May /. . A group of
New York bankers has offered Joan
Crawford all the money she can use
for an independent setup, and all
the worry that goes with it. Joan's
smart girl, though, and her an
swer will probably be mo" Mari
lyn Maxwell has filed suit for divorce
against John Conte, stage and radio
actor. Her reason-"My future is
here, and John is 5000 miles away in
New York"
John Carroll and Helen Forrest
double dating with Dennis O'Keefe
and Dennis wife, Steff1i Duna
What makes this interesting is that
Carroll and Steffii were once man
and wife. Barry Fitzgerald will
soon be an American citizen. His
second papers are due. Ann
Sheridan goes to Rio de Janeiro in
June. Steve flanagan has big
something to do with the carnival
planned there at that time. Will it
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Ingrid Has a Fabulous Deal

be June wedding for the popular
pair? :. They will have to find an.
other Gary Cooper, because Cooper
says that from now on he makes
only one picture every 10 months
Jimmy Wong Howe, ace camera
man, can retire from pictures if he
likes. His restaurant clears $4,000
month.
The New York vacation trip OF
Dinah Shore and George Mont
gomery fell through. Dinah is held
here because of her radio show, SO
George has gone off to their 10000
acre ranch in Montana-which may
or may not start a rumor of marital
discord. But ldon't believe it.
Mickey Rooney says there will be
no pictures printed of his baby son.
He's scared Of kidnapers And
that reminds me: Gloria De Haven
was all set for the photographers to
take pictures of her baby daughter
but Husband John Payne said NO.
Tor the same reason as Mickey. In
cidentally, Gloria's studio insists
that she is soon reporting back for
picture. And John is just as Ger
Evening star., 1946-04-16

| tain that she has retired The
Walter Pidgeons are returning here
from their Connecticut vacation. -.
Ethel Barrymore renting Odette
Myrtle's house in Hollywood for the
summer Lana Turner's little
Cheryl getting her first look at New
York, with mama, and accompanied
on sightseeing by Radio Executive
Charles P. Jaeger.
X X 4
Jeanne Grain bedded with pto-
maine poisoning Cathy Downs,
new movie starlet, is in private life
the wife of the former boxing champ,
Barney Ross. Carole Lands on
way back from New York and Hus-
band Horace Schmidlapp for THE
Old Army Came" at Goth Century
Fox. Carole is lucky-she has an
apartment in Hollywood as we'll as
New York. Richard Greene, who
came to Hollywood from Britain to
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Bargain Prices
BY the Associated Press
NEW W

NEW YORK.
The American Repertory Theater
currently producing "Pygmalion,
met with New York City's schoo
teachers this week to arrange a plar
so that high school youngsters car
see the groups productions from now
on at reasonable prices. 'Pyg.
malion" will end its hugely success
full revival on June /, not, however
because of any drop in business. The
stars, Gertrude Lawrence and Ray.
mond Massey, had prior commit
ments before they joined the cast
and managed to postpone a good
many Of them in order to remain in
the show longer than any one con-
cerned had hoped.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Kenny Delmar, Senator Claghorn"
Of the radio. will not be in the show
after all. The explanation was that
his radio commitments preclude his
appearance in Broadway show
this year, but the truth Is that one
Of his radio sponsors put its cor
porate foot down. Welles said Del
mar would have been a sensation in
the part, not too far removed from
his Aliens Alley character.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

star In Forever Amber" will in.
stead play the lead in Bob, Son ot
Battle and he returns to Britain
because most of the picture will be
made in Scotland.
June Haver, near a nervous break.
down, has been warned by her doc
tor to take it easy for the next six
weeks.
North American Newspaper Aliianes
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
EatiOnal-"Hamlet": $3.50 pm

NatiOnal-"Hamlet": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Hoodlum Saint:
11:05 am. 1:50. 4:35, 7::20 and 1C
pm. Stage shows. l, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia Sentimental Jour-
ney": 1l:25 am, 1:35, 3:25, $50, 7:3(
and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Miss Susie Slagles":: II
m, Ito, 1920, $50, 7:45 and 9:5s
pm.
Hippodrome - "32 Rue Mont.
martre" 2:25, Ais, sos, 1855 ane
$40 pm.
Keith's - "The Seventh Veil"
11:15 am, 1:20, 1928, 5:35, TAO anc
GAS pm.
Little-"Waltz Time: Ills am.
1:20, 1925, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Saratoga Trunk"
11:15 am. l:50, 4:30. 705 and 9:4s
pm.
Palace "The Virginian":: 11:2s
am, 1:30. 3:35, $40, 7:45 and 9:5(
pm.
Pix-"Sign of the Cross: 3:l5
$40 and 9:25 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

:, HAMLET" Shakespeare's tragedy in
Evans, produced by Michael Todd staged
srick Stover and costumes by Irene,
Sharaf. At the National.
THE CAST:
bernardo Omcers William Weber
fTanclSco OF the Robert Berger
Marcellus Guard Alexander Lockwood
Horatio Whit Conner
Ghost of Hamlet's Father Victor Thoriey
Claudius, King of Denmark Thomas Gomez
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark,
son OF the late, and neph-
ew Of the present, King Maurice Evans
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark Lii Darvas
Polonius, Principal Secretary
of State Harry Sheppard
Laertes, son of Polonius Emmett Rosers
Ophelia. daughter of
Polonlus -------------- Frances Reid
Keynaldo Victor Rendina
HoSencrantz Former Howard Morris
GullderStern students Booth Colman
J with Hamlet
Player King - William LIE Massina
Player Queen - Blanche Collins
Player Villain -- Alan Dreeben
Player Prologue - Howard Otway
Fortinbras, Prince of Norway - Leon Shaw
norwegian Captain William LIE Massina
Osric Morton Da Costa
Lords, Ladies. Soldiers and Attendants:
Mary Adams. Jane Flynn, Janet Slauson.
Alan Dreeben. Robert Hartung, Bill
Leyltt Robert Pastene, Frank Rooney.
William Weber. Bernard Gersten, Allen
Shayne, John Hetherington.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
No 'Caghorn'
BY the A,soeioisd Press

BY The Aisoeiofsd Press
NEW YORK.
Orson Welles' musical production,
Around the World" was able to
sign its way into the Adelphi The
ater as part of complex movement
OF productions around Broadway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Masonboro Ramblers
Defeat Hampstead, 6-2

'Winnie" Brown proved he was
Hampstead's master as Masonboro
took on three Hampstead hurlers
for II hits as they won by a 6
to 2 count.
Masonboro lashed Dill, Hamp-
stead's starter, for 8 hits, three of
which gel extra base blows. Ned
Braswell relieved Dill in the fourth
frame, but gave way to Jack
Shoaf, in the eight after striking
out seven Ramblers. The little
left handler of Masonboro sat IS
of Ramp Smiths boys down by the
strikeout route, while giving up
six free passes.
Linwood Rowan led the Randi
ers to their second victory over
Hampstead in as many starts with
two for four at the plate, one of
which was a long double. Norman
Farmer LED the Hampsteaders with
for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Ben Hogan, Jim Demaret
Win 9th Herness Tourney

TOLEDO, O., June 23.-(R-Ben
Hogan Of Hershey, Pa, the Mr..
Money-Bags of 1916 golf and hand
some Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
Tex, came from behind Sunday to
win the ninth Inverness invitation
al golf tournament with a margin
of 20 holes won from their seven
opponents.
They beat off their principal oppo-
sition by trimming Byron Nelson
of Toledo and Harold (Jug> Nc
Spaden of Sanford, Me-, n up
and then coasted in with a three
up triumph over Bob Hamilton and
Dick Metz of Chicago.
Nelson and McSpaden finished in
the runner-up spot with a plus to-
tai of ID holes won but their hopes
for the title went out the window
Sunday afternoon as they dropped
a two-hole decision to Sam Snead
of Hot Springs, Va, and Vic Ghezzi
of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
HANOVER LEAGUE
MEET SCHEDULED
Managers Meet Tonight AT
U. S. O.; Senior League
Meets Thursday

Bert Hawley, athletic director OF
.bo citv recreation department has
scbeduled a meeting of the Han
o,er League softball managers for
tonight at the recreation offices
:, the Second and Orange Street
$50 club.
All managers have been urged
IN he present at the 7:30 o'clock
Gathering. Plans for the operation
If the second half of the season
viii be discussed and schedule for
aimed out games of the first half
will be made.
Senior Loop Meets Thursday
At the same time, HaWley an
rounced, The Senior Class A league
will meet Thursday night at the
recreation offices at 7:30 p. M, to
iron out league matters.
Expected to be taken up by the
league officials will be the selec-
tjon of the team to represent the
rfty in the North Carolina softball
tournament to be held in Green's
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Racing Events Planned
At Wrightsville Beach

The Cupboard Racing association
continued to build up its summer
racing schedule by announcing
that the Wrightsville Beach Cham
Der of Commerce would present
at Wrightsville Beach, two out
standing sporting events on July
4.
The Carolina Yacht club will
sponsor a series o fsailing races,
starting at II a. M. and continu-
ing until 2 p. m. At that hour,
cupboard racers, including some
of the top boats in the state, have
the channel for an exciting series
OF cash prize races.
A third possible attraction may
possibly be a swimming exhibit
ton by Adam Smiths YMCA
youngsters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Three Hurers Fail Stop
Rampage In First Contest
Teams Battle Again To-
night AT Legion Stadium
AT 7:45 p. m.

CLINTON, June 23-The Will
mington Pirates dropped a double
header this afternoon to the Clin-
ton Blues. In the first game the
Blues blasted out Is hits to score
a 10 to 8 win. In the nightcap the
Pirates were held to two runs and
eight hits while the locals raped
out eight hits to score eight runs.
In the first game Wilmington sent
three hurlers to the mound in an
effort to silence the big bats Of
the Sampson county club. Gilbert
started, but was relieved by Buddy
Holt in the third inning after allow
ing five hits. Holt vas taken out
in the seventh after giving up FOUR
bingles. Roy Lamb then took over
the mound and the Blues collected
seven hits off the big fellow.
Second Game
In the second game the Pirates
got off to a good start. Cullen
scored on Paul Smiths home run
and then Keane settled down to
limit the visitors to eight scattered
hits. Paul Smith led the Whining
ton hittecs with three hits in three
times at bat.
John Estes started for the Buc's
and was relieved by Quigley in
the fouth inning.
The Pirates will return home
tonight. to face the Blues in the
Legion Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER. CARDS, TO z
Win Gives Buns Two And
One-Half Games Lead
Over St. Louis

BROOKLYN, June 23-(P)The Nat
ional League Leading Brooklyn
Dodgers increased their margin
to two and a half games over the
runnerup St. Louis Cardinals Sum-
day by taking the rubber game OF
their three-game series from the
Red birds 4-3 before 1883 paid
admissions.
Joe Hatton went the distance for
the Dodgers ard, although tagged
for eight hits, a steady in the
rinches, leaving eight runners
stranded.
Dixie Walker featured the Dod-
gers attack on Harry Brecheen
with two triples, his first being
turned into a tally and the second
driving home Pete Reiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
American Legion Juniors
PlayFairnontT uin Bill
Games Scheduled This Aft
ernoon AT Legion Sta
dunn AT 2: 30 p. m.

Bad weather has been putting
the damper on the American
Legion Stadium teams past two
scheduled games, but if the dia-
mon at Legion Stadium is in good
shape today the Legionaires will
play a doubleheader with Fair
mont. Both games are to be seven
inning affairs, the first starting at
2:30 p. m.
Coach Leon Brogden said YES
terday that he would use Duncan
Futrelle,' Kenneth Padrick, and
Teddy Fennell today, but it is
probably that j. B. Wallace and
Hewlett will be doing plenty of
throwing in the bull pen.
The local juniors had out-os
town tits with both Fairmont and
Goldsboro over the week end, but
weather conditions prevented both
from being played. Therefore a
heavy weeks slate finds four con-
tests on tap, and a good chance
for the Wilmington pitching staff
to fall apart from overwork.
Following the doubleheader to-
day, New Bern and Whiteville fur
nishes the opposition for Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday-both
are tough clubs.
The lineup for Wilmington today
will probably be the following:
Homer Brewer, 3b; Paul Horton.
2b; Teddy Fennell, If; j. C. Price,
SIS; Jim Gibson, IF; Mike Austin,
CT; Levy Heath, C; Herman Hay
den, 1b; Dunk Futrelle, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

The hottest round of the tourna-
ment was unfolded Sunday after
noon for 10, 900 sunbaked custom
ers as Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, and Herman Keiser of
Akron, o., tied the tournament best
ball record with a 10 under par 81.
The triumph in the resumption Of
this tournaments wartime casual
TWAS worth $4,000 to Hogan and
Demaret and they picked up anoth-
err $3.50 for having the most bir-
dies.
The victory boosted Hogan's WIN
nings for the year to a neat $24,-
$50. so.
This was the second victory for
the Hogan-Demaret combination in
the Inverness and they now join
Henry Picard of Cleveland and
Johnny Revolta of Chicago as the
only two-time winners of the tour
nament. Picard and Revolta won
in 1885 and 1889 and Hogan and De-
maret took the crown in 194l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Error Fischer. Runs batted in Mize
2, Mccullough 2, Sturgeon, Meers, An
drews, Rickert, Watkins, Marshall, Blatt-
ner 3, Rosen 2, Graham, Wick 4, Gordon.
Scheffing, Stringer 2. Two base hits
Gordon 2, Blattner, Rosen. Graham, Mize,
Gordon. Horne runs Rickert, Watkins,
Witek, Stringer. Double plays Blatt-
ner and Mize; Mize, Kerr and Mize;
Sturgeon and Watkins; Kerr. Blattner and
Mize. Left m bases Chicago 5, New
York 9. Bases on balls Meers 1, Bithorn
l, Fleming 8, Olsen 2, Fischer 2, Strike
outs Andrews l, Bithorn l, Fleming l..
Fischer 2, Olsen l, Adams 2. Hits off
Meers 4 in 2 innings; Bithorn > in 1 1-3:
Fleming 7 in 2 %; Olsen 2 in l; Adams
0 i n 1; Andrews s in 3 none out in
4th); Kraus l in 1; Fischer 5 in 4 none
out in 9thl; Kennedy l in l. Wild pitch
Fischer. Winning pitcher -Kraus. Los
ing pitcher Bithorn. Umpires- Dunn
and Henline. Time 2:3o. Attendance
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Erorr- Christman. Rims batted in
Vernon, Heath 2, Stephens 4, Lewis 2,
Spence, Judnich. Two base hits Spence
2, Priddy, Berardino, Judnich, Vernon.
Stephens. Home run Stephens. Stolen
base Vernon. Sacrifice Travis. Double
plays Stephens and Stevens; Hitchcock
Priddy and Vernon. Left on bases
Washington 6. St. Louiss 9. Bases on
balls Hudson 4. Muncrief l. Kennedy 2,
Lamacchia 2. Strikeouts-Hudson 3, Nun
Grief 3, Kennedy /. Hits off Hudson 6
in 4 innings; Kennedy 2 in 2; Lamacchia
2 in 2; Muncrief 10 in 7 none out in
Sth); zoldak 0 in 2. Winning pitcher
Muncrief. Losing pitcher Hudson. I'm
Grieve. Passarel,a and Rue. Time
Attendance 17,668.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Harwood Pitches Comets
To Win Over Southport

The Whiteville Comets continued
their winning streak by blasting the
Southport club, 20 to 6 at Southport
yesterday.
Roger Harwood, hurting for the
Comets allowed but five hits while
his mates were pounding four
Southport pitchers for a total of
Is bingles.
Leading the Columbus county
hitters was Green with four for six
and H. Russ with four for seven.
Harrison and Cheshire led the
losers at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Error: Conelly. Runs batted in:
Bass, Jenning, Quinn 2, Crawford
2, Nesselrode 2, Gales. Two-base
hits: Pugh, Holiday. Three-base
hit: Quinn. Home run: Nessel-
rode. Double plays: Quinn. Jack
son, and Holiness; Messing. Rob-
erts, and Shoffner. Bases on balls
off: J. Stevenson 6, Parker 2,
Amman 6. Struck out, by J. Steven
Sol 2, Parker 4, Amman s. Hits
off: ]. Stevenson 6 in 5 % innings
off: Parker l in 2i-3. Losing
Pitcher J. Stevenson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors Cox, Ryan. Runs batted in
Handley 2, Sussell, Mccormick, Cutler,
Hopp, Holmes. Two base hits Elliott,
Cox 2. Aussell. Three base hit Cox.
Stolen base Mast. Sacrifice Gillen-
water. Double plays Cutler to Hopp;
Swan to Herman to Hopp; Cutler to
Herman to Hopp. Left On bases Pitts
bargh 10; Boston IL. Base on balls
Heintzelman 4, Albosta l, Gerheauser 2,
Lee 3, Posedel l. Struck out-Heintzel-
man /. Lee l, Gables l. Hits off
Heintzelman 3 in l 2-3 innings; Gables
in 2 1-3; Albosta l in 2; Gerneauser
: in 2; Lee I in 6 2-3; Posede1 4 in 2 1-3.
Winning pitcher Lee. Losing pitcher
H~slntzelman. Umpires-Conlan. Barr and
Boggess. Time POS. Attendance-20, 900
ESTIMATED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors Wick 2, Rosen, Batter, CAVIAR
nick 2, cavarretta 4, Borowy, Lowrey 2,
B attner 2, Mccullough. Two base hits
Graham. Budnick. Three base hit Nc
Cullough. Home runs Cavarretta, Blatt-
ner. Stolen bases Wick. Rosen. Sacri-
fees Lowrey, Rickert. Double plays
Porowy, Sturgeon and Watkins; Blattner'
Kerr and Mize. Left on oases-Chlcago
8. New York g. Bases on balls Borowy,
e. Budnick 6, Trinkle 1. strikeout-
Borowy 2, Budnick 2. Trinkle |, Kush l.,
Voiselle 2. Hits off Budnick 5 in 6 1-3
innings; Kraus 0 in %; Trinkle 3 in l.;
Voiselle / in WINNING pitcher -Borowy.
Losing pitcher Budnick. Umpires-
Henline and Dunn. Time 2:28. Attend
ance- 28.570 (paid)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors-Lamb 2, Duke, Staples.
Runs batted mp. Smith 2, Staples,
Keane, Myer, L. Smith, Larrien,
Duke, Riley, Camau. Two-base hits
Campau, Myer, Duke P.
Smith. Home runs-P. Smith. Bases
on balls-off: Estes 8, Quigley 8.
Struck out, by Estes 8, Keane 7,
Hits off-Estes in 3 1-3 innings g..
oft-Quigley in 2 % innings 4. Los
ing pitcher-Estes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

Errors Miller. Ennis, Verban. Runs
batted in Newsome, Ennis, Libke, La
manno 2, Adams, Tabor. Two base hits
-Wyrostek, Verban, Hatton. Three base
hit Libke. Home runs Adams, Ennis,
Tabor. Sacrifices Newsome, Wyrostek,
Galbert. Left on bases Cincinnati 10;
Philadelphia 3. Bases on balls off Juri-
SIGH 5. Beggs l. Struck out by Beggs
3, Jurisich 3, Rowe l, Raffensberger J..
Hits off Jurisich 10 in 6 innings; Rowe
3 in 4; Raffensberger 0 in 2. Winning
pitcher Raffensberger. Umpires- Bal
%lanfant, Barlick and Pinelli. Time-2:34.
Attendance $4,000 (estimated).
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
MCNEIL LOSES TO SCHROEDER

ORANGE, N. j., June %. -P-
Ted Schroeder of Los Angeles, got
off to a slow start but battled his
way through five sets Sunday to
defeat Don Mcneil of Orange for
the New Jersey state mems singles
championship at the Berkeley ten
mis- club, Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Win Opener;
Cubs Capture Second

NEW YORK, June 23-(P- A
four-run drive in the seventh inning
of the second game enabled the
Chicago Cubs to defeat the New
York Giants, 9 to 4, and gain an
even split of their double-header.
The Giants poured nine tallies
over the plate in the fourth inning
of the opener for a Is to 10 win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
ID WINS O
RICHMOND, Va, June %. :

RICHMOND, Va, June q. IF
-Waging an uphill fight most Of
the way, Donald Bulge of Los
Angeles, Sunday won the Worlds
professional clay courts tennis
championship by defeating Bobby
Riggs, of Chicago, in five torrid
sets at the country clubs of Virginia
The score was ST, Ga, 20, 6-3, Ga.