davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A.. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
Sale Of desirable household and once
Hacon 1pslscf s9I ta1cab one
hundred ONCE desks and tables; nifty side
arm students chairs. table and bed linen.
sGSeii etc By plo.w ordsr W. % Bruce e Mstfnsws. y s.
marshal; Ethelbert B. Frey. commi.tne. ndns.
ier's. 9o5 & st. NV. tomorrow. commencing
9:3O am. and continuing throughout the
sns ssqnS4s New n ad sroup ossa s9d
for every room in the home, including nfty
chests Of drawers. new Porta Poker
tric fans, etc. Chevrolet taxicab for 2; s.
Marshal 10 am. 20
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers--
United States Marshars sale Of IS4l Gney- Gans
TSs. by saxSsbi aSesion motoy az WyeseSlers eos s.
NV. Friday. November 29. l94S, az 4 ~
o'clock am. In re Fred a. Jenkins, Ia "a
sSaeSeh sobeSe L. Meoneen Hsa Municipsl Court Nc.
443-041 Terms: Cash. W: BRUCE MAI.
THEWs, United States Marshal in and
ZED L. WILLIAMS 9 zED I. WILLIAMS, MS
lures and equipment fon the premisesl, !,
930 New York ave. NV. Scor; rev SSoIlk Sa1l
ave. and 9th std, this Friday tNov. 2Stee' e.
Lunch, all fixtures and equipment Will be
sold by auction, in detail. commencing az
2 pm; terms cash; prompt SemoyaLo onast ass-
wood bar counter. beer cooler. Radiant
gas heated toaster, 5 restaurant booths,
Soft. back bar. National cash registers.
ssstric sase chrene hood and exhaust
fan, meat block. dishes, glassware. ETC.
kitchen equipment, sinks, cooking utensiis,
tion now to sale hour daily 8 to 6. Auc-
tioneers' phone, Ma. 2620.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

INTIMATE APPAREL
Petticoots, we're $3.o5, Of checked eel
onese royon, noW------------$1.SS
Hostess Gowns, were $loo5, Of wool
boucle, noW---------------$I4.88
Evening star., 1946-11-28
CONTACTS -.

Two-tone Sterling Silver compoets,
were S24, squore, octogon-- $15.95
Novelty Compaets, we're SIS, fon
shaped -------------- 49, $IO.S3
Sterling Silver compocts, we're S35,
two-tone, in Iorge round shapes with
puff and beveIed mirror, now $z4.95
All prices plus tar
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Four Outstanding Groups Of Fur-Trfmmed Coats
yoneefa kline But ach DrasHca
$ Ii Z
plus tar
Originally
$I50 to $3.50

LoyishIy furred high-style
models in all wool needle
point and suede cloth,
with beover, muskrut, sill
yer fox Persian, ocelot.
Black and eoIors.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

SpOrtsWear
Sport Suits were $40 TO- $l4SS
e.. S,,;.. ,v.re CT on now ---------$l788
s,o,. s,;,. ,,are 90 O. nov .-------$I3sS
Sport Suits. S2l. 9i1oo
Wool Jersey Dresses. we're Sz2e5 and SIS, now SSSS
e.. n...... wsre CIT o5 now ---$I3.s8
sport Jackets, $685. now
Sport Jackets. were S2295, sSS
Sport Joekets, $l7.e5. $loSS
zpe Sports Dresses. we're Sl4o5,
sIaeI. we're ST 4. o5. 5.now.--------- 81. .ss
Raineoots we're Szzo5, s.ss
THESE ITEMS Go ON SALE FRIDAY AT $50 AM
Evening star., 1946-11-28
FINE JEWELRY .

Rhinestone Pins, we're $40, on sterling
silver, now 49, -- 300
Novelty Pins, were $50, now---$l0.S8
Rhinestone Pins, were $50, now $28.6S
Rhinestone Earrings, were $50 now
$l4.88
Rhinestone Bracelets. on sterling sill
yer, were $3.50, noW------$l8.88
All prices plus tar
Evening star., 1946-11-28

All Items subject to prior
sale. AII-solss final. No
mail, phone or c. o. o.
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
News of D. C. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorations

Brig Gen. Carlton S. Dargusch Of
the Wardman Park Hotel, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for outstanding wartime ser
vices as assistant deputy director Of
Selective Service and later deputy
director from october, 1910, to Sep
TENDER. 1945.
Other awards of the DSM for
duties performed with Selective
Service:
Col. Campbell Darlington johnson,
= 1928 Columbia road NV, as execu-
tive assistant to the director, from
February, l941. to September, 1945.
Col Lewis F. Kosch, $3.50 Thirtieth
place NV, as chief of the Camps
Operations Division, National Head
quarters, from May, le41, to Septem-
Der, 1945
Col. Victor Joseph O'Kelliher, 1925
Fulton street NV. for special ser
vices, from February 1887. to Sep
TENDER. 1945. He helped formulate
the Selective Training and Service
Act of 194G i
Legion of Merit awards for Selec-
1--WE service Qull6S.
Col William Jasper DuBose, $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV, for SER
vices from July. 1910, to June, 1945.
as assistant chief of the Field Ser
vice.
Col. Richard Henry Eanes. ASIA
Connecticut avenue NV, as a men,
Der of the Joint Army and Navy
Selective Service Committee from
April. 1912, to August. 1o45.
Col. Raymond T. Higgins, 1855
South Portal drive NV. for various
assignments at National Headouar-
tiers from August, 1910, to Septem-
Der. 1915.
Col. Daniel o. Omer, 2601 South
Sixteenth Street, Arlington, Va, re-
g1onal field officer representing the
District, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina. His
period of service was fHm Novem-
Der, 1910, to September,<l94
Col. Henry F. Rhodes, 4607 David
son Drive, Chevy Chase, Md, mem
Der of the Presidential Appeals
Board and the Review Committee
within the board, from September.
1910, to September, 1945.
1t. Col. Arthur r. Boone, 4607 Con-
nectlcut avenue NV. executive Off
Ger of the Finance and Supply Di-
vision Of National Headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Debutunte to Marry
Circus Moqnute This Foil
ey me kssoeiofed Prsss


HOLYOKE, Mass, Aug. 3o.-The
forthcoming marriage this fall OF
Jean Barry Mccormick, Is, Of Holy
oke and John Ringing North, 43,
circus magnate, was announced yes
terday by Mss McCormick's parents.
Miss Mccormick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. D. Mccormick,
first met Mr.. North year and q
half ago at a dinner given in the
Sarasota (F1aD home of Mrs.
North's mother, Mrs. Ida Ringing
North.
It will be Mrs. Norths second
marriage. He married Germaine
Aussey of Paris. France, In 1910 and
they we're divorced about two years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Squadron II from October, 1914, to
october, 1s45. During this period,
his squadron was engaged in anti
submarine and mine disposal opera
tons in the Mediterranean theater !.
Comdr. Rixey displayed out
standing leadership, tireless devo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

tion to duty and exceptional pro-
fessional skill As commander Of the
squadron, the citation states. The
award also commends his efforts to-
ward co-ordinating airship opera
lions among American, British and
French forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

from December. 1912, to September,
1e4S.
Comdr. Franklin 3. Rixey, Alex
andria, Va. has been decorated with
Bronze Star Medal in recognition
of his 'meritorious performance Of
duty" while commanding Blimp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
Dickey Joins Ranks OF Catchers
Who Have Managed In Majors

minds us of the little tyke who,
dressed in his best Sunday
clothes, fell in the mud and came
up with six gold watches and
three prewar golf balls. OF course,
decision will have to be reserved
but history shows that everything
MacPhail touches in baseball turns
to gold.
And so it might be that Bill
Dickey will make a good manager
for the Yanks. He's a real student
Of the game and it should be
pointed out that if he didn't care
SO much about playing with the
Yanks after two seasons in the
Navy, ne might be managing the
Newark Bears today.
A few weeks before Mccarthy
resigned, we spoke with MacPhail
about Babe Ruth, the Babes Mexi
can jaunt and the days Ruth spent
as $18, 900 coach with the Brooklyn
as an $18, 900 coiach with the Brook
lyn Dodgers when MacPhail was
boss.
"You know the Babe called me
up and asked if we would consider
him as our Newark manager" said
Larry. Il told him I would but that
we offered the job to three others
ahead of him. They were Bill
Dickey, Frank Crosetti and George
Selkirk. Well, Dickey and Crosetti
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01

still thought they could play ball
with the Yankees and Selkirk took
the Newark job"
Thus. n of the greatest catchers
of all time now steps in to prove
what oldtimers always say:
"Catchers make the best baseball
managers"
And they have a good selling
point there because the catcher i.
the only player on the diamond who
has all the players in front of ane
facing him. A little wave of the
hand or a tip of his mitt and ne ha!
ais fielders in positions.
Connie Mack still tips off hi,
fielders with his scorecard. Tn,
manager of the Athletics was +;
catcher himself, you know. Ane
there are two other ex-catcher.
who aren't doing so bad in tn,
American League. Luke Sewell Lee
a weak St. Louis Brown team tt
the 1914 pennant and last veal
! Steve O'Neill brought the world
championship to the Detroit Tigers,
Both were catchers with long ca.
reers behind the bat.
Others who can be recalled with.
out too much difficulty are Jimmy
Wilson, Gabby Hartnett, Mickey
Cochrane, Gabby Street and Viii
bert Robinson, Uncle Robbie to his
men when Brooklyn had 4 tree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Ar NeWSfeaCureS Sports EultOr
NEW YORK. - Gone over the no.
rizon is Marse Joe and coming up
the road is Arkansas Will. The few
veterans left who covered the New
York Yankees during all their
championship seasons are still say.
ing that it couldn't have happened
to two finer guys.
Joe Mccarthy deserved the rest,
for his gallstones by this time must
be as big as his Irish heart. There
"a some speculation at first as tc
whether Joe was invited to quit by
Larry MacPhail or resigned Of his
own free will.
We believe Mccarthy actually re.
tired and all the MacPhails liz
Scotland couldn't change III mind
When he was in Brooklyn, Mac.
Phail used to fire and rehire Leo
Durocher every other day. You
will notice that MacPhail never
once did that with Mccarthy.
The old heddead had too much
respect for Marse Joe, the little ex.
minor Lacquer from Louisville
who won the National League
pennant with the Chicago Cubs in
1929 and then piloted the Yanks
to eight flags and seven worlds
championships all within IL years
1892 to 1943.
But the way it happened re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
BUGS Slide Into Basement
AS Hurls Two-Hitter
BY EDWARD C
Star Sports Editor

The Wilmington Pirates hit the
end of the line last night as they
moved into the basement of the
Tobacco State league a full game
behind Angier-Fuquay as a result
of their loss to Sanford, 7 to O..
The BUGS were futile in their
attempts to hit the pitching of
Greensville Pa. Bortz didn't al
George Bortz clever-hander from
low a hit until the sixth inning
when Jimmie Fox got a life on
hiss lazy liner towards short. In
the eighth inning, Pee Wee Cullen
laced a clean single to center and
that was the total Of the Whining
ton nine's ofense.
Manager Mickey Katkaveck un-
yelled a new pitcher last night
sending Al Quigley a right-hand-
er to the mound and the young man
responded with a better than
average performance as ne held
the hard-hitting Spinners to six
hits. However, he was betrayed by
his wildness which saw him walk
no less than II batters. Three
double plays all involving the clev-
er Cullen helped him out but he
couldn't escape the runs caused
by his walks.
Gales, center-fielder of the Spin
ners, followed, the suit of several
of the circuits left-handed hitters
when he blasted a pitch over the
short-right field fence for a home
run in the fifth inning.
The Spinners will attempt to
make it two in a row over the BUGS
tonight at the stadium viii, the
Pirates will be attempting to break
out of a losing streak which has
seen them lose every game played
this week, their last victory being
the one achieved a week e over
kpoior
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
FIREMEN, CHAMPS
S0FTBALL VlCT0RS
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

IN last nights softball double
header the second place Atlantic
Coast Line team battered three
Senior Fraternity pitchers for a
convincing q to 6 win. The loop
leading Firemen edged out City
Optical in the aftermath, 3 to 2.
The first contest saw A. e. l..
gather Is hits, of which eight we're
extra base blows. Pitcher Sam
Rowan and Bernie Covington slug
ged out homeruns to lead the Rail.
road hitters, while Surles tripled.
Carl Warren took the mound in
the first inning, but the power
full Coast Line turned on the
steam going around twice in the
second inning before Taylor took
over. Taylor was followed on the
rubber by Patrick.
Bob Poovey and Clyde Jordan
hooked up in a pitching duel in
the second contest. Hugh Griffith
got the Opticians off to a one run
lead by hitting a high fly along
the right field foul line that took
a hop off the park into the street,
allowing Griffith to get credit for
a homerun. Poppy" Sandlin tied
the count up a one-all though,
in the last half of the first, driv-
ing in Carl Paige with a scorching
double.
The other City Optical run came
or two errors on the Fi~emen first
sacker. Powell hit to third, and
the throw was missed by Sandlin,
the b~aserunner going to second.
The first sacker, in an attempt to
get the runner, threw wild past
the keystone, allowing Powell tc
cross the plate.
The deciding runs of the till
were scored in the second inning.
Billiard grounded out. Shipp sin.
gled, and took second on Jimmy
Casteen's sacrifice. Clyde Jordan
blasted a triple into right field,
bringing in Ship. "Jinx" Caster
got on first on the first baseman's
error, thus bringing in the win
ming tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
Wildcat Nine Plays Gastonia For Title
'Estelle Page Beats Agnes Morton
GREENSBORO. May a1.-(Rl-

GREENSBORO, May 31.-P)-
Estelle Page, cycling a return to
the national amateur champion
ship in the fall, repeated today
as queen of the links for the Caro-
linas women golfers.
She played right along with the
mems par to capture the most
decisive victory in the history OF
the tWo-state association, a tri-
umph over youthful Agnes Nor.
ton, of Wilmington, by the margin
of IA and 10 over SO holes.
For the Chapel Hill wife Of Ju
Illus Page, it was an expected
championship and because of her
brilliant all-round game had come
into the tournament an odds-on
favorite.
For the red-head from the coast,
it was just unfortunate that she
could not find her best game
which had seemingly gone out OF
her clubs in a brilliant up vic
tory over Kathryn Hemphill in
the semi-finals.
Mrs. Page simply played anoth-
ed of her r Scorecards this
morning, and when they rested for
luncheon, she was holding an 11-uI
advantage which left little doubt
as to the final outcome of the
match since she was shooting a
medal 71-just one over mems par
and Miss Morton had 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
indianapolis Winner
Fined $1,000 By AAA

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-PE
J. H. Mehan, chief steward Of the
Indianapolis Motor speedway, an
nounced Friday that protests filed
against George Robson of Los An
geles, winner of the 500 mile Me-
mortal day race, have been dis
allowed.
Mehan added, however, that the
technical committee found that
Robson violated a regulation re-
curing drivers to leave their cars
during refueling stops and a fine
OF $1,000 would be recommended
to the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
BABE STILL MUM
ON MEXICAN JOB

MEXICO CITY, May 31-W.D-
Babe Ruth said Friday that he
had made no deal with Jorge Pas
quel, president of the Mexican
league, as the ex-Sultan of Swat
headed home after a two-week
vacation in Mexico which was eli.
NAKED by a fight between two
Mexican league managers over an
alleged attempt to fan the Babe
during a batting exhibition yester.
day.
Ruth was Paseuel's guest in
Mexico, but he said that absolute
~ no arrangement had been made
between them for Ruth to take
any part in Mexican league
activities.
Il only saw the guy about four
times" Ruth said. He spent most
OF his time fishing and playing
golf.
Meanwhile, Mickey Owen. form.
er Brooklyn Dodger catcher.
temporarily succeeded Ramon
Bragana, Cuban pitcher-pilot Of
the Veracruz Blues, after Bragana
was suspended for one month
following some mild fisticuffs with
Ernesto Carmona, manager OF
the Mexico City Reds. The Mexi-
can league executive committee
supported Carmona's claims that
Bragana sought to fan Ruth Fri
oay during a batting exhibition
instead OF letting the Babe slug
the ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
Local Boy Makes Good

Two North Carolina newspapermen have gone on record favor
ing the selection of Jimmy Edwards of N. c. State as the frst-string
Raleigh Times says, The catching berth is just about as simple
jimmy Edwards of State. He paced State in hitting with a .2s4 in
league games and was far and away the best catcher in the state
A definite professional prospect" Jack Horner, the Corner Kid of the
Durham Herald has also nominated Edwards as the best mailman
in the state.
Vic Sorren, the former major league pitcher and employe of the
wilmington shipyards is also coming in for a lot Of nice publicity
these days in the state press. Vic turned one of the incest coaching
Jobs in North Carolina history when he led his State nine to its first
championship in 10 years.
And of course there is a parallel between the two schools situa-
ton. Both the N. c. State and New Hanover High school athletic
folk we're making plans for a better-than-average athletic year next
season. And while they were making those plans the two baseball
neS of the schools without too much fanfare slipped in with the
championship.
OF course, the Wildcats have one last leap to meet when they
tangle With Gastonia this evening. Gastonia has long been a base
ball town. 1t wasn't too long ago that Buddy Lewis and company
made a shanble of the American Legion tournament and from all
Indications I'M wildcats will be facing a very tough opponent tonight,
But, the one thing we have learned pushing these typewriter KEYS
is that anticipating an athletic event is like getting married-the
result is not always what you expect. So, lets leave it at the point
where we say that we hope the boys will play the best baseball
they are capable o. and let it go at that But at that, a state
championship in Wilmington would be very becoming.
Agnes Morton
The little red-haired golfer from the Cape Fear Country club
is another local athlete who has been plastering the Port City over
the state sports page in headlines, no less.
Agnes puHeo OF the summer seasons outstanding upsets
when she de1eated Katherine Henphiu in the semifinals of the Caro-
lnas Wonens COZ tournament. With HemphiIrs entry into the
ha Imu al nho accepted fact to everyone but Agnes, and
spo1S"rtefs turning out yarns on the coming PageHemphiu final
encounter agnes defeat of the longhitting Columbia, S. C. golfer
really rates a a major triumph for local product.
AgneS-aS W e write tnese Hnes-is trailing Estelle Lawson Page
II strokes at the end OF the first 18 holes of their 36hole match and
it would take a stout supporter of local athletic stars to foresee a
Morton victory put tn fact that she is in the finals of the leading
Wonens Tar Heel and Palmetto event is n small fete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
0NE-CAME SERIES
STARTS AT 8 P. M.
Herman Wick To Pitch
For Brogdenmen; Team
Departs This Morning

East is east and west is west
and they meet head-on at, Of
all places, Gastonia, tonight at
8 when New Hanover High
school, winners of the Eastern
conference Glass A baseball
race tangle with Gastonia, win
ners of the Class A Western
conference baseball race.
Herman Wick, the hurIy right
handler whose twirling and bat
work have played no-little part
in the rist of the Brogdenmen
to the Eastern championship
has been nominated by Brog-
den to start the contest against
the heavy-hitting Green Wave
Of the centraI-North Carolina
midtown.
To insure his team being
w~e)l-rested from the 200-odd-
mile journey to Gastonia, Coach
Brogden has stated that the
team VII leave Wilmington at
$3.50 this morning. This will
mean that the Wildcats will ar
rive in Gastonia in the early
afternoon, time enough to rest
before the evening game.
Gastonia has long had a
proud record in state profess
sional, legion, and high school
baseball circles. This years
Green Wave is no exception
boasting a powerful hitting line
up featuring Billy Purkey, G.
H. SIS power slugger.
The only possible change
from the Wilmington batting
order that defeated Wilson last
week may be made if the in
Jured Jim Gibson is recovered
sufficiently to replace Bubba
Sykes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
SALESMAN RUNYAN

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Follow.
ing three years in the Navy, Pau,
Runyan, winner of the PGA anc
many other championships, Out
the golf circuit for a job as q
jewellery salesman here at which
he is reported to be making $780,.
900 a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-ReMan
ager Bill Dickey of the New Yorl
Yankees, speaking Friday of spuo
Cnandler's 81 victory ver Phila.
oelpnla, rated the Georgian "as the
greatest pitcher I yet have caught
Dlckey began catching for the Yam.
KEGS in 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01

Errors Woodland, Dniels 5. Alexander,
Pryor. Gregory, Holmes. Runs batted in
-Stamper 2, Denning, ]. Stephenson.
Holmes, Holiday, Quinn, Woodland. Dan
leis 8. W base hits Stamper, knight,
HOMES, Balla. Home run Daniels. Base
on pals off Moore 2. Pryor 4. Trent 2.
); stephenson 2, Struck out, by Pryor,
Trent 6. J.. Stephenson 2. Hits Off
Moore 3 in 1-3 inning; PRYOR 2 in ..
Trent 5 in 5 %. Losing pltcher-Moore
umplres- Roper. Mann. Time 2:15.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
STANDINGS
RICHMOND OPEN SET

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-P-
The second annual $40, 900 Rich
mond Open golf tournament will be
played at the Hermitage Country
Club. October 24-27. Ben Hogan won
the first one last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
HEROIC SIZE

EAST LANSING, Mich, May 81.
spartan, the statue located at the
entrance to Michigan States ath-
letlc grounds, is one of the larg-
est free-standing ceramic figures
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
Agnes Morton
Early In The Morning

AS we toured the country side the other evening in our usual ex-
curslon TO American Legion stadium and our chores with the Viii
mmgton Pirates, the cab driver said, boy, you have an easy life,
Just seeing ball games all the time. We were inclined to agree with
MIN until we we're informed by Leon Brogden in his usual low whisper
that our transportation to Gastonia leaves the Port City of Progress
and Pleasure at the impossible hour of $3.50 a n. This is before,
We are certain, the time that one-half of Wilmington is out from
under the covers but as a faithful servant of the sporting world we'll
be there although our problem now is whether it would be easier
to 60 to bed early or stay up all night. Mr.. Anthony, that is our
prOem
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
Tobacco State
League
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 0, Sanford T..
Angier-Fuquay II, Clinton 8.
Dunn-Erwin go, Smithfield As.
GAMES TODAY
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
Angier-Fuquay at Smitnfield.
Dunn-ErWin at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
CRONIN RETIRES

BOSTON, May 31.-P-Fair, fat
and almost 40, Joe Cronin, manager
OF the pennant-driving Boston Red
Sox, Friday ended his 21-year-old
major league playing career by
putting himself on the voluntary re-
tired list to get his club down to
the 30-man limit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01

Errors Smith; Hedrick, Hunt, Heff-
ner. Runs batted in Larrieu 4, Mills 2,
Hedrick 4, Lorenz 2, Jackson, Hunt.
Dunlap, Duke, Smith, Campau. Two base
hlts- Hedrick, Duke, Jackson, Lorenz.
Three base hit Smith. Home runs
Dunlap Smith. Hedrick, Larrieu. Base
on balls off Wisecup ?, Holland 3.
Struck out. by Holland 3, Wisecup 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-01
DUCKS UNLIMITED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 81. -
Ducks Unlimited, Inc, at a meet
ing of its board here, announced
us largest appropriation for the
restoration and management of
breeding grounds in Canada
$275, 900.