davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Fred Taylor Named
To Police Force

Fred F. Taylor, Of Is Porter
Place. was appointed as a patrol
man this week by City Manager
O. J. S. Elllngson, at salary OF
$3.50 monthly. The new officer
is a World War IL veteran with
three and a half years in the
Army Air Corps, and is a son OF
Edgar Taylor of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Boats Offered
To Best Bidders

The U. S. Maritime Commits
sion is offering the following
water craft at the Key West Ma
val Base for sale to the highest
bidders: A 14-foot Wherry boat
and a 12-foot wherry boat. Bids
will be opened on November'14,
The craft are located at the
Supply Scrap Yard at the Sub
marine Base and are accessible
for inspection during regular
working hours. Forms for bid
ders may be secured at the Sales
Section, Supply Office, Building
124, Submarine Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Kentucky Goes Republican

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.
(AP)-Kentucky, normally a
Democratic state, elected a Re-
publican, John Sherman Cooper,
to the U. S. Senate today The
Democratic candidate, John
Brown Young, trailed by wide
margin almost from the start.
Cooper was expected to win by
at least 10000 votes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
ELECTION
RETURNS
Washington FavOrs Vote
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nox. 6. (AP)-
Voteless residents of the District
of Columbia overwhelmingly ia
vored representation in Congress
in voting on a referendum on
that question here today Eighty
two per cent of the voters ia
vored Congressional representa-
ton and SO per cent also favored
local self government Washing
ton is now governed by three
commissioners appointed by the
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
MarcantOniO Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (AP)-
Rep. Vito Marcantonio, leftiSt
Democrat, climaxed a bitter
campaign against Col. Fred
Bryan, Republican, in New
York's 18th Congressional Dis
trict today by winning the race
for Marcantonio's seat by a COM
Portable margin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-06
Sharp Cut In Electricity
Rates Forecast For City;
Plan Would Save $5O,S71
HARDEN SEEKS TO RE-
DUCE FURTHER THE
RATES SUBMITTED ~
CONSULTING ENCI.
NEERS

A plan which will sharply re-
duce the cost of electricity In Key
West and at the same time pro-
vide more power for more peo-
pie is now being considered b.
the City Utility Board, IL was
learned today.
The plan has been submitted
to the board by r. w. Beck and
Associates, Omaha. Neb.. consult
ing engineers of the City Electric
System. The rate reduction pro-
poSal is largely the result OF City
Commissioner Hunter g.. Har-
den's persistent efforts 20 bring
cheaper electric power 90 Key
West.
Chairman II. G. priichard q
the Utility Board said todaT
that the Beck plan looks teas
IDLE and if il is feasible II viii
be recommended" for adop-
ton. The plan needs the sp-
prevail of the city commission
ers as well as the Utility Board.
One of the foremost features
of the Beck plan Is the estab.
lishmenf of an "Al Electric
Home" rate of $500 for 200
kilowatt hours. From figures
submitted in the Beck report
The Citizen determined todaY
that the present rate for ths
first 900 kilewsff hours here
is SILLY. This is based on the
current rates of S.09s for TIE
first IS kilowsft hours and sos
per kilowaif hour for the nest
IS with o charge Of S.02S per
any kilowstt hours In excess Of
20 hours. Figured on a basis %
S.78 cents, the present average
price per XVIII. 900 kwh would
cost Sl7.34.
For those using less electricity
the plan now being considered
would bring a reduction from
$,095 per XVIII for the first 80 XVIII
to $3.50 for the first p. The SEE
ond 25 would be $.O70, the third
25 $3.50 and the fourth p $3.50
per XVIII. Whereas the present
rate for all in excess Of 20 hours
is $.025 per XVIII the Beck plan
calls for two cents per XVIII foT
the first $50 above 100 and only
a cent and a half per XVIII for the
next $50 XVIII.
Harden said today that he "a
VorS an even lesser figure for
number Of hours lie
explained that the average ail
electric consumption IS 1880
XVIII per month. Instead ot 300
XVIII for $500. Hunter says. the
plan should be changed t. pro
vide 200 XVIII for $500 and all
over 200 XVIII would cost tso
cents a kilowatt The same re
ceipts would be realized f"f 500
XVIII but more people would ne
induced to use electricity. Hsf
den pointed out.
The proposed rate reductions
would save consumers here
$5o.e7l.l2 per year. q reduction
Continued on T-ee Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
This Weeks Fights

NEW YORK April. -QP- Ike "lalls y. hir
kes his first defense NBA lightweight Dos r over The
~ ae when he battles Baanos Oh n;sr won he
" end ro,1e at Los Ans Tuesoay le.' uaxico Cv
lorouno foue az ~ tnockng out Zurita at hae1co @
the "een Garfield
H1le Iovce of Gary Ind ana llppS Ia had hv Barev
meet for the Wee"ggas :, 1orond bout at Mad
Ross Last year Larlng ing outponfe @ they 20 p rounds.
son also at Boston, Sal BartoIo OF booh "@'
1sgbt against Spider Armstrong u.
N6A 1eaae saweebt champion Tony Zale engages IN ~ d.
..;. IN Thursday night, meeting Eoole Hoss a. r
1an 0a AA' The Weeks Program Includes
nnondav AZ Boston, Willie Joyce, Gary lno VS. IPpy
aId j. for junior weterweight championship ~ az new
.dde Archer Newark Rudy Campa Los 4seies'
Oriea io at Baltimore Chadley Mllan 6al'ofe' Vs.
Magic Starr Baltimore, hgnt"elghts wv ,c+oa NJ
Maize Tuesday, at Los Angeles Cal, Ike Williams Trenton M
Boanos Mexico City, NBA ightwelgnt ste
w. ~ B1ffalo Phil NIuscato, Buffalo, vs. Mike We
Go): at York. Steve Beloe 6ronH S' - "
4a 1enes Pittsburgh, middeweghts 20 - p Miller
johnny at Denver Reuben Shank Denver vs. roy
o roidd1eweights Qo) Bangor Me- Eoen 1a1. a.
Kansas Mass VS. Mehot Montheal ngn~e4guss ooket
Spag Sigance P l. Bobby Zolo Providence vs. Al Ios'a
Tnsdav at Memphis Tony Zale, Gary md vs. Eoole w.
npnd VS. jimmy Elliott Baltimore rnaolewelgns N wv York
6a Verne Escoe Montreal VS. Arhle moore, Wv w. We
GO at Philadelphia, Jerry foreno New tv
Ier Phiadelpha middeWeghts uo Az
Jhnny Carter Philadelphia, vs. Mel Ha"Aihs' A' ' "
weights, G). -, p.o, VIC srider Armstrong;
on+o Tor NBA featherweigh title d5); at Moe.
oenss Texa VS. Baby Gonzales Mexico CITY W.
NJ, Work Roma Alvarez York vs. Tony Fe.ole WIFE
;n;o we1ers QO Philadelphia Lou Aler
eon WINSTON Hartford, Conn, vs. Eddie Grace 0os' '
weights Q0) ,,u prook1vn vs. Ruby
Garcia Puerto Rico lightweghts o)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Masonboro Ramblers
Trip WhiteuiUe, 60
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

LinWood Rowan and w. a. 6To"p
teamed up yesterday at Mason
boro to spark the Ramblers to a b
the two game series up between
to O win over Whiteville, evening
the two clubs at one game apiece.
The Whiteville nire, which pound
ed four Masonboro hurler for IA
runs last week, was unable to
solve the southpaw pitching OF
Brown as they collected only seven
scattered hits. Brown was in COM
plete control throughout the con-
test, striking out eight and giving
up two base on balls.
Rowan, who played his first
game for the charges OF Frank
Manor, stood out as the offensive
star of the tilt, blasting out two
doubles and two singles In his hVe
appearances at the plate. His only
out was on long fly to left field.
The Masonboro team jumped off
to a 4 to 0 lead in the first inning
with Carl Poteat doubling to left,
Rowan hitting a two Dagger to
bring him in, and Kenneth Rogers
walking. Bernie Covington poked
another two base hit to right tleld,
making total of three doubles In
the frame. Covington's blast drove
in Rowan, and Todd trotted across
on Louis Todd's grounder to third.
Coviagton scored the fourth run
of the inning by stealing home on
the pitcher.
Rowan's double that brought IN
Aubrey Wallace in the second IN
ming, and single by Brown, a wild
pitch, and Rogers one-bagger was
enough to account for run No. b
to end the evenings tally making
Manor announced after the game
that Masonhoro would travel to
Bladenboro Saturday for their
seventh eastern State League tus-
sic. Their present record in the
loop is three victories and three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Low Scorers In Al
Exempt In National

NEW YORK, April 2s.- R -
The 30 low scorers and those tied
for 3Oth place in the 1941 event will
be among those exempt from the
qualifying rounds for the national
open this year, it was revealed
Sunday as the U. S. G. A. anaounc-
ced eligibility for the tournament
to be held at the Canterbury Coli
club, Cleveland, June 1913.
In the past only the low 70 ana
ties were exempted, and it IS prop,
able this system will be resumed
after the 1916 tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
HUCHSON, HARRIS
STlFLE AS BATS
Knerr, Newsome Lose FL.
81 Contests To PEN
nant Seekers

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-(P)
-Bostcn's pennant hungry Red Soz
widened thei American League
lead Sunday by handing the Phlla-
delphia Athletics double reverse
2-1 and 81.
Tex Hughson and Mickey Harris
stifled the weak Athletics batsmen
and extended the AS losing streak
to six as a capacity crowd OF 49,
OH looked on.
Hughson hooked up with Lou
Knerr of the Macks in a scoreless
pitching duel for seven innings in
the opener, but the Sox got two
in the eighth on base knocks by
Johnny Pesky, Ted Williams and
George Metkovich. Sam Chapman
robbed Hughson Of a sAutdout with
a home run in the last half OF the
inning.
The aftermath was another
mound duel, with Bobo NeWsom
matching Harris slants untl! tne
seventh waen the Sox' broke loose
,,-;+n four runs. Williams again
leading the attack.
- y.. Newson, 5 first loss. Bobo
had accounted for the Machii1e-i ,
only two victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
ACL SoftbaU Queen
In Company Hospital

Miss Ruth White, One Togo, =.
Venus" official scorer for ~
Champions Coast Line sot,b,S
nine, is patient in the co~on,. s,'
hospital, Rocky Mount. As ''y
suit Manager Frank Burns
wearing his worry hat m:1,,r Is
reliable sources report.
Dr.. K. C. Walden, compsnv ,,,
cal director, reports that '7,Su 1[;s.
Whites visit to the hospital ''s y,
merely tor dental checErn 3' ..s Is
that nothing of serious naty,ra ~ u
expected to arise. Howevar - y
doctor cannot reveal the date at a.
Miss Whites return to Wilmin9+o-, y,
and that's what has the manSgat W.,
worried. 'Ss'
Saturday the manager had h.
charges busy on the Robert St~anas ,,'s
field ironing out the kinks after -
most week of inactivity.
With an eye on next Mondav..
tilt with the Senior Fraternity ni1o
Burns has moved his dynamio
catcher, j. B. Covington, into tbo
number three batting slot. Gown.
ton came through last Monday
evening with scorching tripla ~
the crucial moment, Capt. Linwoo5
Rowan continues to hold down tbs
cleanup berth.
L. G. Thomas Will hold down III.
centerfield post in his first appear.
ance this season and newcomer,
are Ikley to appear in the Is,r
minute changes, according ia
Burns.
Starting pitcher has not bean
named but will be either H. N
Heeden, S. Rowan or O. K. Biggs
last Mondays winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

BY the Associated Press
American League

American League
Washington 3, New York /.
Cleveland 3, Detroit /. Q2 innings).
Boston 2-5, Philadelphia Ii.
st. Louis 3-11 Chicago 4-8.
National League
New York ITO, Brooklyn ga.
Boston So, Philadelphia Ii.
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh l. (Second
game postponed, rain).
Chicago 9-3, st. Louis IL. (First game
10 innings.
Southern Association
Nashville $50, Atlanta Al.
Chattanooga 3-3, Birmingham 0-2.
Memphis 2-7 Mobile Ia.
Little Rock 1915, New Orleans ST.
International League
Toronto rs. Jersey City 6-6.
Rochester 80, Newark SIS.
Buffalo 9-2, Syracuse 81.
Montreal 6-3, Baltimore SIS.
American Association
columbus 5-1, Toledo 3-2.
louisville 6, Indianapolis Z. Second
game postponed, rain),
milwaukee AZ, Kansas City IA.
St. Paul 1875, Minneapolis rs.
South Atlantic League
Greenville IL, Columbus 0.
macon 9, Columbia O.
augusta II, Savannah 5.
Jacksonville 6, Charleston 3.
Piedmont League
Portsm9lth 5-1, Norfolk 2-2.
Hlcnmgd 6. Newport News S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
American Golf Pros
Stick To Home Links

NEW YORK, April 28.-R-r
Britain's gclf professionals are
serious about wanting to try con,
clusions with the current crop Of
American stars it looks as though
they might have to come over here
to do it, for the Nelson's and The
Hogans are too busy making mon
ey on this side to go wandering
afield.
With a total Of $3.50, 900 in prizes
due to be distributed among the
golfing tribe this year, staring
with the $4,000 Houston Invitation,
May 9-l2, the Americans sim'ly
cannot afford to lose several weeks
on a trip 10 Britain, however mul
they might like to show that nj.
tons doubters thing or two CT
three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors Lodigiani, Grace. Runs batted
in-Christman, Berardino 2, Holloway,
Lodigiani 2, Wright. Two base hits
Berardino. Home runsKolloway, Wright.
acrifices-Stevens, Lyons. Double plays
Stephens, Berardino and Stevens ~.
Left on bases St. Louis 8, Chicago s.
Base on balls-Galehouse /, Milnar i,
Lyons l. Strikeouts-Galehouse /, Lyons
3. Hits off Galehouse in innings;
Milnar 3 in 2 Passed ball-Tresh. Losing
pitcher-Galeh9use. Umpires-Rue, Pas
sarella and MCGOWAN. Time-1:4l. Atten-
dance-15,0o0 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
ABANDONS SWIM

AVALON, Calf, April 2s-P-
Nineteen-year-old Jimmy slyter
was forced late Saturday night to
give up his 22-mile swim attempt
from Catalina Island to the Cali
fornia mainland, when he was
struck on the head by a water
taxi. The boat had approached
the swimmer to give him food
when big wave tossed it against
Slyter, knocking him under the
water. A doctor, after an examina-
ton, said Slyter was not seriously
hurt, but advised abandonment of
the attempt for the present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors Merulio, Schoendienst, Rice.
Runs batted in-Slaughter 2, Lowrey 4,
cavarretta, Waitkus 2, Musial, Klein,
sisIer 2, Rice, Livingston, Gilbert. Two
base hits-Musial 3, Waitkus q Marion,
Lowrey, Rice, Walker, Merullo. Home
runs-Klein, Livingston. Sacrifice-Low-
rey. Double plays-Kiein, Schoendienst,
and Sisler. Waitkus (unassistedl. Left on
basesChicago l3, st. Louis 9. Base on
balls-Pollet 4, Passeau l, Barrett l,
Dickson 3, Brecheen /, .Donnelly l.
Strikeouts-Pollet /, Passeau 2. Dickson
/, Donnelli 1. Hits off Passeau II in
6 2-3 innings; Bithorn in 1-3; kush
3 in 8; Pollet in 5; Barrett in l; Dick
son in 2-3; Brecheen 2 in 1-3; Dom
nelly in 2. Hit by pitcher. by-Pas-
seau Marion. Winning pitcher-Kush.
Losing pitcher-Donnelly. Umpires-Bog-
CESS and Conlan. Time-2:59.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors Chapman, Metkovich. Runs
batted in-Doerr 2, York (Culberson scor-
ed on Rosar's passed balD, McGah,
Chapman scored on McGah's passed
BALL. Two base hits-Pesky, Wallaesa.
Stolen bases-Culberson, Pellagrini. Sacri-
Ilce-Culberson. Double plays-Rosar to
Suder; McQuinn to Hall to Wallaesa.
Left on base-Boston 13, PHILADELPHIA g.
Base on balls-Newsom 5, Berry 2, Harris
q. Strikeouts- Newsom 6, Berry l, Har-
rls 5. Hits off Newsom in 6 innings;
Berry, 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher by New
som civilians. Passed balls McGah,
Rosar. Losing pitcher-Newsom. Umpires
Gr1eve, Paparella Weafer and Summers.
Tlme-2:26. Attendance-39,01 ,012 (officiaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Ex Clemson Cridder
Signs In All-America

BROOKLYN, April % - P-
Charlie Timmons, star fullback
for Clemson whose touchdown gave
the Southerners a to 3 triumph
over Boston college in the 1910
Cotton Bowl game, has signed to
play with the Brooklyn Dodgers
of the All-America conference, it
was announced Sunday by Vice
President Bill Cox.
He was recently discharged from
Navy air force after At montnS
of service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors-Witek 8, Reese 2, Rigney: HUNS
batted in Pike 8, Wick 2, Walker,
Reese 2, Mize. Two base hits GoTdon' ni
Reese stolen bases Reiser, Walker.
Sacrifices Schumacher, Pike. Left on
bases Brooklyn II, New York g.. Ease
on balls off Schumacher 7, Herring /.
Strike outs by Schumacher 6, HigDe l.
Hits off Hatten S in 2-3 inning; Hlsoe
in 1-3; Herring in 5; Casey IN l.
Losing pitcher Hatten. Umplres- sIe
wart Dunn, Henline and Magerkurth.
Time-2:47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
BIG CROWD SEES
INDIANS WIN, 81

DETROIT, April 2s.-(P-Pitch,
ar Charles (Red Ernbree scattered
six Detroit hits and knocked IN
two vital runs with 18th inning
double here Sunday as the Cleve-
land Indians took 3 to victory
in their third successive overtime
gs..e with the Tigers this year.
lae largest baseball crowd IN
De .roit Aistory-57, 149 paid-watch-
ed Embree best frankie (StuoDy)
Overnire in a ding-dong pitchers
battle. Overmire, hurting one-hlt
ball through six innings, went all
the way to lose Old eight-hlt 1oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors Pike, Stevens, Kerr. Reiser,
Luttz. Runs batted in-Kluttz, Rigney 3,
Pike 2, Rosen 3, Walker 2, Stevens, Blat-
tner. Two base hits-Reiser, Walker 2.
Home runs Rigney, Rosen, Walker,
Rosen. Double plays-Anderson and Rel
Blattner. Sacrifices Kerr 2, Joyce,
ser; Stanky. Reese and Stevens; Reese,
Stanky and Stevens; Kerr, Blattner and
Mize; Blattner. Rigney and Mize Left
on bases-Brooklyn 8. New York 10.
Base on balls-off Behrman s. Moulder
/, Branca 2, Davis 2, Joyce 2. Strikeouts
-Behrman 2. Joyce 4. Branca /, Moulder
l. Hits-off Behrman in 2 innings;
Branca in 2; Davis in 2; Moulder 2
in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Davis (Blattner).
Wild pitches Hoyle. Losing pitcher
Behrman. Umpires- Dunn, Heliline,
Magerkudth and Stewart. Time 2;l7,
Attendance-54,1 ,181 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Errors-Fernandes 2. Stephens 2, Ap-
pling. Runs batted in-Bradley 8, Man
cuso 2, Berardino, Grace 2, Stephens,
McQuillen, Moses, Tucker, Hodgin, Fer
nandes, Jones, Platt 2 Two base hits
Jones, Bradley. Three base hits-Man-
cuso. Double plays-Miller, Stephens and
Stevens; Berardino and Stevens. Left on
bases-St. Louis 13, Chicago g. Base on
balls-Kramer 2, Ho1lingsworth 2, Smith
2, ONeil l. Hammer q Perme /, Cald-
well I. Strikeouts- Kramer g. Hollings-
worth l, Papish l, Hammer l, Caldwell 2.
Hits off Kramer 4 in 2; Ferens 7 in 2
2-3; Hollingsworth in 1-3; Miller in
2; Smith 3 in 2-3; O'Neill 4 in o; Papish
In 1-3; Hammer 2i n 2; Perme jn /;
Caldwell in 2; Grove l in 2. Hit by
pitcher by Smith (Stevens, Christ
mani. Wild pitch-Caldwen. Passed ball
-Mancuso Winning pitcher-Miller. Los
ing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Passar rella,
MCGOWAN and Rue. Time-2:33. Atten-
dance-16,869.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
DOWN
new YORK, 81

WASHINGTON, April 28-(P -
Washington knocked the New York
Yankees out Of first place Sunday
with 81 victory behind the steady
knuckle-ball hurting of Roger
Wolff.
Siam Spence's 8th-inning double
that drove in two runs was the
winning blow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Error-Cooper Runs batted in-Semen-
ick, Hofferth 3, Hopp, Ryan, Holmes.
Two base hits Newsome, Seminick.
Three base hits-Hofferth, Hopp. Sacri-
fices-Fernandez, Cooper. Double plays
Northey and Mccormick. Left on bases
Philadelphia 9. Boston 4. Base on balls
Raffensberger 3, Cooper /. Strikeouts-
Raffensberger /, Cooper 2. Hits-od Raj
fensberger in 6 innings; Schanz in 2;
Wild pitch-Cooper. Losing pitcher-Raf-
fensberger. Umpires- Pinelli, Ballanfant,
Barlick. Time-1:46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

battaS 9rs- Elliott, Russell. Hatton. Runs
corn'i G lh-Hatton 4, Haas, Heusser, NC
Hh' Hensser' Barrett. Two base hits-Kiner
He. H15eusser. Sewell, Haas, Cox, Hatton
s eaoine run-Hatton. Stolen bases-Hass
G.,a.in- sula.lce- Mueller. Double plays Gov
H Hus.ine and Colman; Hatton, Frev ana
Has, c;Ha.+, Lett on bases Pittsburgh 8. Gin
ser .; Sase on balls-SeweiI 3, Heus-
Umn;ra. striksouts% %seweu 2, Heusser 3.
TimaNs.o, Goetz, Jorda and Reardon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

% ErrorL None. Runs batted in Nc
Sonough' Hack. Musial Two base nit
Schoendienst. Three base nit M,,s,.1
Stolen base-Mccul1ough. SacrificeMwsi+-
kus. Double play Klein. schoendians+
and sisier. Left on bases-chicaso
St. Louis 10 B-se on balls-schnitz :
surkhardt 2, Barrett /. strikeo,,tr"
Schm1tz 3. Burkhardt 4. Hit-off RrrL
nardt s in Z innings; Barrett , l., .
pasSed balls-Wilber. Losing. nitcharN
6urkhardt. Umpiros- conlan and Roa
CESS Time 2:15 Attendance 1859
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
CUBS WIN TWICE
OVER CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. April 28-P-Get-
ting revenge for three previous de-
feats by the Redbir3., ;ae Chicago
Cubs dealt a double blow, 81 and
81, to the St. Louis Cardinals,
Sunday, in the first Nati.nal league
douolehe-ider of the season al
Sportsman's Park which was
crowded with 81 ,6e9 paid custom
ers.
NATIONAL, AT ST, LOUIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2s-P)-Probable
pitchers for Mondays major league
games:-
won and Lost Records in Parentheses)
American League
Cleveland at New York-Reynolds Old
VS.. Bevens G-0).
(Only games scheduledD.
National League
(On1y games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Boston Red Sox Take Two From Athletics
Mrs. Brown Victor
In Ladies' Tourney

Mrs. M. C. Brown yesterday
defeated Miss Agnes Morton,
SO, to cop the honors IN the
finals of the Cape Fear Coun-
trv club annual Ladies tourna-
ment.
In the consolation match,
Mrs. David S. Harriss trimmed
Mrs. Harriss Newman three up
and two to go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
CINCINNATI REDS
DROP BUGS, II

CINCINNATI, April % B -
The Cincinanti Reds pounded Rip
Sewell for 13 hits Sunday to gain
their fourth straight victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates IL in the
opener OF scheduled double head
er.
The second game was postponed
as steady rain began to fall dur
ing the intermissJon.
NATIONAL AT CINCINNATI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Error-Rowel. Runs batted in-Tabor.
Hopp. Mast. Two base hits-Ryan, Roweil.
Sacrifices-Jurisich, Roberge 2. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 5. Boston IL. Bases
on balls-Jurisich 2. Standardization
2, Sain 5. Hits-off Jurisich in inn
ings; Mulligan in 2. Hit by pitcher
by Mulligan (Holmes). Wild pitch-Juris-
ich. Losing pitcher-Jurisich. Umpires-
Ballanfant, Barlick, Pinelli. Time-2 .o5
Attendance-20,735 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

ErrorSPowell, Poteat, Rowan, Rogers
Runs batted in Rowan 2, Covington,
Todd, Rogers. Two base hits Poteat,
Rowan 2. Powell, Covington. Stolen bases
-Covington, Todd. Sacrifices Brown,
Powell, George. Left on bases-Whiteville
9, Masonboro 9. Struck out by-Neilson Z,
Brown 8. Base on balls off-Neilson s,
Brown 2. Wild pitches-Neilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Error-Early. Runs batted in-Vernon'
CiMaggio Spence 2, Two base hlts-
Spence. Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, Goraon'
Binks. Double plays-stirnweiss and L. Cor M
don. Left on bases-New York 49, wasn1 aa1
ington 6. Bases on balls-Wolff g. GeI.e,
/. Strikeouts-Wolff 4, Gettei 3. rasseI
balls-Early 2. UmpiresLJones, Hoiilnei
and Boyer. Time 1858. A'tenoahee
%, ,030.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
new YORK WHIPS
BROOKLYN TWICE

NEW YORK, April 2S-sparked
by the newly acquired Gooay
Rosen. who slammed three sni-
giles in the opener and a slngle
and three-run homer in the nlgn1
cap, the New York Giants os ;n
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers III
both ends of a doubleheader, 20;
and 1o4 Sunday, before a croWo
Of off, 54.1s1 paying guests, the la1g, n :
est polo grounds turnout u '-'0
season. w YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Error McQuinn. Runs batted m
Doerr, Betkovich, Chapman. Two base
hits suder, York, Knerr, Metkovich.
Home run-Chapman. Sacrifice-Wallaesa.
Double play-Wallaesa and McQuinn. Left
on base-Boston 9, Philadelphia 7. Base
on balls-off Knerr 3, Hughson l. Strike
out-Knerr 5, Hughson 10. Umpires-
Summer, Grieve, Paparella and Weafer.
Time-1:48
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
WINSTON-SALEM WINS

as7AIEIGH, April 28-(PtZack's
.llple and Humphreys single in
sne 10Th inning gave Winston
oalem a run and an 81 victory
over Raleigh here, Sunday after
noon before 300 fans.