davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

University of Cincinnati. But de-
spite his reform background, has
been a most respected leader of
Jewish and civic life in Florida.
He is honored and beloved by Or
thodox. Conservative and every
other type of Rabbi in the State
of Florida. DR.. Kaplan has always
been the living example of toler-
ance and understanding and has
through his inspiring leadership
united the Florida Rabbis of all
points of view in Jewish life. He
has always insisted that it is for the
Jewish religious leaders to set the
pattern for Jewish living in unity
without uniformity. He was elect
ed the first president of the Asso-
citation of Florida Rabbis, and de-
spite the changes made in pulpits
of the state through the war years,
he has been reelected by his col
leagues every year since 1887.
DR.. Kaplan has been a unique
Reform Rabbi. Without compro-
missing his religious views he has
never hesitated to wear yarmelke
(skull cap) when appearing in an
orthodox Synagogue. Although diff
fering from many of his fellow
Rabbis on points of Jewish law, he
has encouraged the right of Ortho-
dox Rabbis in the State Associa-
ton to have their own committee
to handle questions of marriage
Divorce or Kashrus. He has al
ways shown fine appreciation for
the convictions of those who differ
from him, and has been pillar OF
strength to the growing Associa-
ton. He has been successful in
developing a splendid spirit of CO.
operation between the Rabbis Of
the State and their Congregations
At the first conference held in 1885
there were fifteen Rabbis in the
State. At the recently held 1916
Conference twenty-five Rabbis held
positions in Florida Jewish com
munities. Two small communitie:
in the State have Synagogues bu
are too small to have full-tim'
Rabbis Sanford and Sebring
Through the years most of the Rab
bis of the State have attended the
annual conferences. The Rabbis o.
Pensacola and Key West have mo-
been present due to the long dist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Carl Herman, Beth Israel Temple.
CONTINUED on Page 46)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 - B -
George Robson, 36-year-old unher-
aided driver of Los Angeles, never
before winner of a. major race,
streaked to a surprising victory
in the 30th renewal of the 500-mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Thursday.
Driving the entire distance with
out relief, Robson made only n
30-second stop in his laundering
triumph before a shirt-sleeved Holt
day crowd estimated at $50, 900 up
ward.
Robson covered the 500 miles in
4:21:16.70 to average 114.820 miles
per hour. Only three Indianapolis
races have ever been won at a
higher speed. His time had been
bettered by the late Floyd Roberts,
winner of the 1888 race; Wilbur
Shaw, 1899 winner, and Maurie
Roce, co-winner of the 1941 event,
last of the Indianapolis classics
before war forced a halt for five
years.
Robson's triumph was worth
$33, 800 in cash, plus an airplane
trip around the world and other
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Balla were able to chalk up a 4
to 2 lead over Lefty Gilbert and
mates going into the ninth.
Ray Alexander, burly Smithfield
Leaf outfielder then put the game
on ice as he swatted a long home
run over the rightfield fence with
a mate on board. Alexander first
hit a longer home run but the ball
turned foul. He then resumed his
place at the plate and smacked
his legitimate four Dagger.
The loss plunged the BUGS into
a tie FOR the cellar position with the
Colts Of Angier-Fuquay who turned
on their masters, the Dunn-Erwin
Twins last night to win a double
header.
The BUGS we're held to five hits
last night, two by Tony Zazzaro who
batted in the two Pirate runs with
a double; Poklemba, new Pirate
first sacker also hit a double as
did Strickland but the rest of the
Pirates were held spellbound by
the pitching OF Walton Byrd, a right
handler from Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
WILMINGTON STAR
UPSETS HEMPHILL
Defeats Columbia Golfer
l-Up On 18th Hole;
In Finals Today

For the SECOND consecutive day
Agnes Morton, illuminated Will
mington golfer holds the key to the
Carolinas Womens golf champion
ship as the Port City links star, up
set-Winner yesterday over Rather
inc Hempnill faces Estelle Lawson
Page of Greensboro and Chapel
Hills in the final match of the
tournament today.
Mrs. Page is favored owe Agnes
by prohibitive odds but that ap-
parently doesn't dismay the Will
mingtonian.
After hearing for a week that
Hemphill and Page were to meet
in the finals of the tournament be-
ing played in Greensboro at the
Sedgefield course, the long-driving
par-pusher from New Hanover
county defeated the Columbia. S.
c. second-seedcG favorite 1-up with
a superlative round of 39-40-7s,
Morton and Hemphill traded
shots all during their match. On
the last hole with the outcome of
the match pending, the Columbia
girl poked her tee-shot into a water
hazard and the penalty enabled
the Wilmingtonian to win.
In the other bracket, Mrs. Page
strolled to a 3 and 7 victory over
Mrs. George C~orcoran of Green's
boro.
Mrs. Page, the Southern cham
pion ruled a heavy favorite to
trounce Miss Morton today in the
36-hole final round with a few ex-
perts stringing along with Miss
Morton to spring her second upset
in as many days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
STRANAHAN LOSES
IN BRITISH OPEN

BIRKDALE, England, May 30
R-Frank Stranahan, the muscle
and golf man from Toledo, Ohio,
lost his temper, his caddy and his
chance to win the British amateur
title in the sixth round Thursday.
After defeating John Langley, 29-
year-old former bomber pilot, by
a four and two score in the morn
ing round. the young Ohioan took
on Gerald Micklem, 34-year-old
stock exchange broker, AMI lost on
the fifteenth green, 4 and 3.
Micklem stunned Stranahan with
an eagle three on the par five first
hole and from there the fun began.
By the time the two had reached
the sixth green. Stranahan was in
a word DISPUTE with his caddy,
charging the b~ag--carrier had given
him "the wrong sight or an ap-
proach shot from behind a hill mid
way to the green On the 46o-yard
sixth.
The caddy, 45-year-old James
Dewitt, handed the clubs to another
carrier at Stranahan's order and
then went over to the Ohioan's op-
ponent and urged go beat him
now"
Micklem, one up at a time, or
dered him "to' getof the course"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
George Robson Wins Auto Classic

incidentals. He hauled down $780,
900 for first prize and $13,8 800 in
lap-prize money. 500 for each lap
he led.
The Pacific coast driver engaged
in a nip and tuck battle with Jim
my Jackson, Palm Springs, Calf,
for the last 500 miles. Robson led
his rival except for a few fleeing
seconds at 220 miles, when Jackson
momentarily snatched the lead.
Jackson finished second, only
one minute ard four seconds back
of Robson. Ted Horn of Paterson,
N. j., was third. with Emil Andres
OF Chicago fourth and Sam Hanks
of Alhambra, Calf, fifth, as relief
driver for Joie Chitwood, Cherokee
Indian, of Reading, Pa.
Hanks car had been forced out
at As miles. Lewis Durant of Bur-
bank, Calf, vas sixth; Gigi Villor-
eski, of Milan, Italy, only foreign
driver in the race, seventh; Frank
Wearne, Pasadena, Calf, eighth;
Bill Shelter, of Los Angeles, %,
and youngest driver in the race,
ninth, and Billy Devore, Of Indian
apolis, tenth.
Shelter was tagged of the trick
at 295 miles. Devore had gone out
at Ais miles.
Only eight cars Of the original
starting field of 50 survived the
Furnishing grind,
Robson drove a loW-slung, Six
cylinder car owned by Joe Thorne,
millionaire sportsman and race
driver of Hollywood, Calf. 1t was
one of a trio of cars built in 1889
by Art Sparks, Los Angeles racing
car designer, ard held the Indian
apolis qualification record until the
record was smashed by Ralph Hep
burn. Van Mugs. Calf, this year.
The failure of the 50-year-old
Hepburn. dean Of American Race
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

ence. cities for an AllEastern con-
ference baseball, will be found on
another column. Our personal
selections in the poll we're Bell,
Rocky Mount pitching and Brooks
of Wilson catching. . Smith, Will
son; benson, Rocky Mount; Etchi-
son, Rocky Mount, and Hardi-
son, Wilmington, in the infield and
Collie, and Wick of Wilmington,
with Lanier, of Rocky Mount, in
the outfield. . Gould the reason,
Harry Grason of NEA is gripping so
much about the coming Conn-Ja-
cobs fight be that the sports-writer
has smelled a rat. . or is it that an
old feud of his with Mike Jacobs
is, shall we say, blocking his view
as a fair observer. We still think
the Tobacco State league should
install Ladies Nights. . And the
press box at Legion stadium be
moved down to a point where the
official corer and press al at
least see the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Byron Nelson Beats
English Foe, 7 And 6

MAMARONECK, N. Y, May 30
(P-In a match that rarely came
up to International caliber, Byron
Nelson successfully turned back
B~ritain's first postwar challenge
of U. S. Professional golfing SUI
premacy Thursday by defeating the
holdover British Open champion,
Dick Burton, 7 and 6, over the
Winged Foot golf clubs tough
west course
The outcome really had been de-
cided at Newton Center, Mass,
Wednesday, when Nelson shot a
one-under par II to finish the first
18 holes Sup.
Thursday afternoon, carrying the
second half of their feud into the
opening round of the $40, 900 Good
all round-robin, Byron could shoot
no better than three-over-par golf.
1t was still good enough, however,
to close out the contest decisively
on the long 18th green, the Goth
hole of the match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

drivers, to finish after he had es-
tablished an carly lead was a shock
to the fans. Hepburn was forced to
withdraw at 302 IL miles by a
broken valve.
Mauri Rose, South Bend, Ind.
co-Winner Of the 1871 race, fell vic
tim to a serious smashup while
travelling at terrific speed after
he had gone only so miles. His
wrecked car was streWn over the
track after he hit the wall of the
north turn and he miraculously
escaped death, although suffering
burns.
A crackup also eliminated the
highly regarded, novel two-engine
car driven by Paul Russo, OF Ken
osha. Wis, who suffered a broken
leg and a ~lace-ated chin. His crash
also was on the north turn and
he had Travelled only 81 ~ miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Waltzes Home
In Belmont Feature

NEW YORK, May 30-R)-The
king of handicappers, tall and
mighty Armed, just laughed at the
classifest field Of handicapp horses
put together in years Thursday to
become racing's greatest money
winning gelding.
Warren Wright's five-year-old
flier simply waltzed home by three
lengths in the Suburban Handicap,
and the greatest throng ever to
see a race at Belmont - 1851 -
watched him do the mile and a
quarter in 2:02 and return $40,
So. 20 and $2.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Smithfield Leafs Rout
Wilmington Pirates, 50

Smithfield Leafs held undisputed
first place in the Tobacco State
league this morning following their
8 to 2 victory over the Wilmington
Pirates here last night while the
Sanford Spinners, breaking out O.
a five-game losing streak were
blasting Clinton, IS to 8 at Clinton.
The Leafs played for the break
during the first eight innings and
they came through at a rate that
the charges of Manager Mickey
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
THE WILMNGyO MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. {. 7uM
Morton, Page Tangle For State Crown 3!
Wick, Collie Honored:
Cats To Meet Castonia

Herman Wick and Louis Collie
were selected to the Eastern Con
ference baseball All-Star team yes
terday in a mail poll of sports
writers of the Eastern conference
cities.
Wick, Collie and mates were also
informed that they will head for
Gastonia Saturday for the playoff
game between the Eastern and
Western conference Class A base
ball winners. Gastonia winning the
Western race yesterday with a con
vincing 7 to l over the Greensboro
Whirlies at Salisbury.
The game is scheduled to start
Saturday evening and Coach Leon
Brogden informed the Star yester-
day night that the Wildcats will
leave Wilmington early Saturday
morning.
In addition to Wick and Collie,
Third = baseman Hardison was
named to the conference second
team while Horton and K. Rogers
of Wilmington received honorable
mention.
The teams: First Au-Eastern
conference selection: Bell, pitcher;
Lanier, outfield and benson, second
base from Rocky Mount, Brooks,
catcher; T. Smith, first base and
Clark shortstop from Wilson. SEN
ter Of Raleigh, third base, and
Wick and Collie of Wilmington,
outfield.
Second conference team: Long,
pitcher and Anthony, outfield from
Wilson, Ussery, second base and
Edwards outfield from Raleigh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
BOSTON DEFEATS
SENATORS TWICE
League Leading Red Sox
Take First, 6-5; Win
Nightcap, IL

BOSTON, May 30-P)- Before
their largest home crowd of the
season, 80, sos, the top-place Red
Sox maintained their b%listering
pace by sweeping a Memorial Day
doubleheader with the Washington
Senators by 6-5 and To margins.
The Seekers had to overcome a
Al lead to capture the opener.
They batted in their tying and win
ming runs in the ninth, when John
ny Pesky, Ted Williams and Bobby
Doerr singled consecutively
against Sid Hudson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Solid-hitting Johnny Greco (above)
of Montreal, and former lightweight
champion Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga,
both with an eye on the welterwelght
crown, meet in a return l0-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Their first fight last. February ended
in a draw.
Beau Jacks windmill style, plus
his habit of going all-out from the
opening bell, have helped make him
one of the great all-time box-ofice
aces of the lighter divisions.
In Greco, the Beau faces a danger
ous puncher. Joltin' Johnny doesn't
sock as often or as fast as the Georgia
ball of fire, but he hits with consider
ably more power-as many a good
scrapper has learned after a stretch
on the canvas listening to the brides
sing.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade ofSports
yer American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 1400 on your Dial at 10 pm.
And remember -~
men LOOK EIlefteHJ
sharp! FEEL .t1offs fIT
sharp! BE sharp! l%7HT
Use Gillette Blue HGM
Blades with the E}HH
sharpest edges A6M
ever honed! EM
Copyright. 1876. by Gillette Safety Rs..r Company IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Priddy, Myatt. Runs batted in
Vernon 2, Heath, Spence, Evans, Rus
sell, York 2, Doerr, DiMaggio. Two base
hits-Travis. York. Home run Russell.
Sacrifices-Spence, Russell, Pesky. Dou-
BE ~piay-Travis to Priddy to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington 8, Boston 10.
Bases on balls-off Wolff 3. off Kenne-
dy l., off Curtis l, off Wilson l, off
Hughson l, off Dobson l. Strikeouts-by
Wolff 5, by Hughson 4. Hits off Wolff
Is; off Curtis 0 in 0; off Wilson 0 in
4 in c % innings; off Kennedy 2 in
% off Hudson 3 in |; off Hughson 8
in 6 Ia off Johnson in %; off Dreise-
werd l in /; off Dobson 0 in l.. Hit by
pitcher by Hughson (Priddy). Winning
pitcher-Dobson. Losing pitcher-Hudson.
Umpires-Paparella, Hubbard and Ber-
ry. Time-2:2G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
PATS GET FATS

Dave Odum, burIy right
handler who got his walking
papers from two Glass D To-
bacco State teams signed with
the Glass C Greensboro Pa
triots yesterday, the Green's
boro Record reported. Odum
was with the Sanford Spinners
and Wilmington Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors Mills, Lorenz, Fernandez T..
Runs batted ir-Holmes 3. Harrison 2,
Stamper, Mills, Scrobola 4 Lorenz 4,
Dunlap, Hedrick 2, Hunt 2. Two base
hits-Hedrick, Harrison, Sorobola, Mills,
Bass, Eorenz 2. Three base hit-Guinn.
Home r~un-Holmes. Stolen base-Mills.
Sacrifices-House 2. Left on bases-Dunn
7, Angler II. Bases on balls-off: Her
CERT 7, Santamuro 4, Roebuck 6. House 8.
Struck out. by Roebuck 3, Santamuro.
Hits off Santamuro 6 in s % innings;
House 2 in 2 1-3; Hergert 2 in 3 1-3;
Roebuck 10 in 5 2-3. Winning pitcher
Santamuro. Losing pitcher-Hergert. Um-
pires-Moneyhun, Fragile. Time of game
2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, May 3O-(Pe
Usually well informed government
officials who would not permit use
OF their mar es, reported Thursday
night that Edward R. Stettinius,
Jr., ha- sent to President Truman
his resignation as U. S. representa-
tive on the United Nations Security
Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
TAf
CONN WEIGHT DOWN

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May 80
(P - Billy Conn, who meets
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
June 10 in Yankee Stadium,
practiced left-handed hooks and
labs for nine full rounds Thursday
and after the marathon drill weigh
ed an even 1873 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
WIGHTMAN CUP

NEW YORK, May 3U-(PcMem-
bers of the United States Wightmaa
cup tennis team left Thursday by
Pan American clipper for London
and the resumption Of postwar
competition with the British at
Wimbledon starting June IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Crews, Frazier, Terrell. Queen.
Runs batted in-Dempsey, Rowland, 3.
Purkey, Cline. Queen, R. Purkey. Two
base hits-Dempsey, Queen, Runyan.
Stolen bases-Queen, Wilson. Left on
bases-Greensboro II, Gastonia 8. Bases
on balls off Dempsey 3, Wilson s. Struck
out, by Dempsey 4, Wilson ), Wolde 2,
Hits off Dempsey . IN 8 rs innings;
Wolde l in 4 l-3. Hit by pitcher by
Vaughn-LloydWI lson. Losing pitch
er - Dempsey Umpires Suggs, Erby,
Barnes. Time of game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
LOUIS LOoK FIT

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
30-tPHPromoter Mike Jacobs and
ex-heavyweight boxer Harry Wills
watched Joe Louis prepare for his
heavyweight title defense against
Billy Coma Thursday and both
agreed the champion looked fit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors Hitchcock, Williams, Doerr.
Runs batted in-Spence. Heath, Doerr.
York. DiMaggio 2, Williams 2. Harris.
base h~its-Lewis, Pesky. Three base
hit-DiMaggio. Home runs-Heath, Will
liams. Sacrifice-Harris. Double plays
Priddy to Vernon; Travis to Priddy to
Vernon; Pesky to Doerr 10 York 2; Rus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
LEAGu,
POP LEAVES

RICHMOND, Va. May 3o-(RH
A. H. (Pop) Werner, line coach at
the University of Richmond, has
released "at his own request"
to accept a similar position at
Polytechnic institute at
Auburn, Ala. R. w. Nuckols, chair
mar Of the University of Richmond
Athletic council, announced Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Larrieu, Campeau 2, Mossor.
Runs batted in-Crawfard 3, Shoffner 2.
Roberts 4, Smith, Larrieu 2, Poteat 2,
Mossor, Olson, McClintok, Riley, Meyer.
Messing. Two base hits-Shoffner, Ness
ing 2, Crawford, Roberts. Three base hits
Meyer, Staples. Bases on balls-off: Pugh
4, Mossor 2, Kossler 3. Toenes 3. Struck
out, by Pugh 3, Kossler 3. Hits-off Mos
sor IL in 4 innings; Kossler l in 3;
Toenes 3 in 2. Winning pitcher-Pugh.
Losing pitcher-Mossor. Umpires-Roper,
Mann. Time of ~game-2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Gallo, Ray 2. zazzaro 2, Kat
ErrorsGallo, Ray 2. Zazzaro 2, Kat
kaveclS, Poklemba, Fox, Cullen. Runs bat
ted in-Zazzaro 2, Niezgoda q. Daniels.
Alexander 3. Two base hit-Pokiemba,
Fox. Cullen. Home ruf-Alexander. Sac
rifices-Bird. Ray, Alexander. Double
plays Zazzaro tc Strickland to Poklemba
Bases on balls off Bird 2, Gilbert 2. Struck
out by Bird 6, Albert 4. Hit by pitcher
by Bird tPoklemba, Fox. Passed balls
katkaveck. Umpires-Gill, White. Time of
game 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

the first Tobacco State league
scason. some of the true-blue
sporting gentry of Wilmington
have given Up on the Pirates.
these gentlemen of the old
school will tell you that we
should fire the manager, buy a
new baseball team, or pillow
American Legion stadium I'M
der and plant a rose garden.
But Of course, such characters
,ro IN the minority. With only a
faction Of the season gone. people
ucll-informed in the ways and
r,eans of organized baseball realize
Nat the flowers that bloom in the
,nrjn2 are not always too hardy
in tae fall. A good example, OF
curse. would be the Sanford Spin
rors. During the first two weeks
NJ the season, the Spinners won
eyervthing but the door prize OF
tbe Rotary convention. This morn
Ing the Spinners were in fourth
Mace and seemed to be heading for
,oe league Basement.
lust before the season started
we scribbled for our old en-
movers the Associated Press,
a story on Tobacco State league
teams and said that Smithfield
and Clinton yer the best that
the circuit had to offer. Many
were the hOrse-laughs we re-
ceiyed as Sanford made a farce
ont of the loop race. And in
one week the Spinners have
fallen.
y. considering the worth Of our
baseball team why not consider
The factor that makes the Tobacco
State League a little different than
most circuits. This league plays a
soyen.day a week schedule. There
are no off-days like Mondays,
there are no Sunday double-head-
ers or a home teams field. Its a
seven-day grind and with each club
carving four 10 five pitchers, its
a grind under which many a team
can break down. In other words,
one week can see a team plunge
from first base to last without a
chance TO notify the post office of
a change of address. And if you
have been following the Tobacco
State league boxscores you prob
ably have noticed two trends.
First, the pitching Is improv-
ing. Several two, three, four
and five-hit ball games have
been twirled in the last two
weeks. The circuit is growing
Up and some of the plowboys
who we're crashing the fences
off c~old-weather pitchers are
finding that when the warm
weather allows the hurier to
cut loose, its a little harder to
get that bingle.
Second, the second division clubs
have been adding new players tc
their squads. Angier-Fuquay, for
Instance is an almost different or
ganization than the sad-subjects
who started the season.
We don't know about you but
we'll stick with the regime Of
Manager Mickey Katkaveck
and the BUGS for quite awhile
because we think they will
prove to be one of the best
teams in the circuit. Perhaps
the Pirates won't finish in first
place but as you probably know
only n nine can win a leag'e
race. 1t will take a pretty
good team to beat both Clinton
and S%mithfield. But it will be
an interesting fight and We
suspect that some very good
baseball is on tap at the sta
dunn this season. Random
Thoughts.
n tabulated selections of the
sports writers of Eastern Confer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

sell to Doerr to York. Left on bases
Washington 4, Boston 7. Bases on balls
off Scarborough 4, off Harris 2. Strike
outs by Scarborough l., by Pieretti l.,
by Harris 1. Hits-off Scarborough 10
in 7 innings; off Pieretti l in l. Losing
pitcher-Scarborough. Umpires-Hubbard,
Berry and Paparella. Time 1:46. At
tendance 81 sos naid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Harrison, third base from Whining
ton, Hallow from Goldsboro, out
field; Brinkley of Durham, out
field: and Williamson, catcher and
Etchison, shortstop from Rocky
Mount.
Box score of the Gastonia-Greens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. May 3o.1PS Probable
pitchers for fridays Major league gannest
WON and lost records in parenthesisl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia At New York might -
Christopher C2-2 VS.. Page Old.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago -BsZgs (4-ol Va
PASCAL (3-2l.
Only game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Tobacco State
League
D

yesterdays RESULTS
Smithfield 8, WILMINGTON 2.
Sanford Is, Clinton 8.
Angler Fuquay l4-l3, Dunn-Erwin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

GAMES TODAY
Sanford at WILMINGTON
Clinton at Angler
Smithfield at Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Home run-Lorenz (Angier).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
| Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
An Loves It.

With all of 10 games played in
tho first Tobacco State league
season. some Of the true-blue
srorting gentry of Wilmington
have given Up on the Pirates.
These gentlemen of the old
school will tell you that we
should fire the manager, buy a
new baseball team, or plow
American Legion stadium un-
der and plant a rose garden.