davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
DODGERS SLUG
HARD IN 1876 WIN

NEW YORK, May 17-(P)- The
Brooklyn Dodgers raked six Pitts.
burgh pitchers for II hits today
to overwhelm the Pirates 16 to 6
and climb back into the National
league lead. The St. Louis Car
dinals fell to second place by los
ing to Boston.
Biggest blow of the Dodgers
barrage was Pete Reiser's inside
the-park homer with two on in the
fourth. The runs proved to be the
deciding markersr since they over
came a 6-5 Pirate lead.
Rookie Joe Hatten gained ere
dit for the victory by limiting the
Pirates to six scattered hits after
relieving Ralph Branca with none
out in the third frame. 1t was
Pittsburgh's fifth straight loss.
The fielding was ragged by both
sides. The Pirates committed six
errors and the Dodgers five, four
of them in the third inning.
After going ahead on Reiser's
smash on eve hits and two Pi.
rate boobies. Nick Strincevich, sec
ond Pittsburgh curver, was charg.
ed with the defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
0UTBURST
DOWNFALL OF BUGS
Crowd OF Season
Sees Dunn Take
League Game

DUNN, May ia six-run out.
burst in the second inning by the
Dunn-Erwin Twins sent Manager
Mickey Katkaveck's Wilmington
Pirates into defeat land, 8-4, here
last night before an estimated
crowd of $500.
Wilmington tailed once IN the
first, but the Twins came back In
their half to score twice to take the
lead and stay.
Leach, Janik and Stephenson
singled to open Dunn's half of the
second. Fernandez's infield roller
was booted around by Shortstop
Strickland and two Twin runs raced
home.
Stamper, Dunn centerfielder.
greeted Dave Odom, who started
on the mound for the Pirates, with
a %scorching double to right center,
sending home two more runs. The
scoring spree was ended when Snag
Allen errored Guinn's grass cutter,
which resulted in the last two runs
in the second canto.
Going into the last Of the ninth,
the Pirates blew a scoring chance
when Bob Lauffer, who can usually
be counted on to deliver with the
chips down, whitfield with the bases
jammed.
The Twins 60 to Wilmington to-
night to play the BUGS in a return
game. The contest, scheduled to get
underway at 7:45, will be played
at Legion Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
THE SPORTS PATROL
Following In Steps OF Yankees, Cronin
Orders Air Travel In West For Red S0x

over Chicago on the next jump
and spent a half hour circling
before the plane captain was
ordered in. That is a common
practice, entailing little, if any,
danger, but some of the Yanks
were said to have had a trifle
more excitement than they
were looking for.
Among the recent critics of
MacPhail's air order was Babe
Ruth, who was an expensive
piece of baseball property in
his day.
81 don't believe they ought to
put all those ball players in an
airplane," he said. "The risk
is too great"
At that moment, the Babe was
poised at the top Of a ladder
leading into a C-54. The Babe
was flying to Mexico 'for a
game Of golf with the Pasquels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
United Press Sport Writer

United Press Sport Writer
NEW YORK, May 17-U.H-
Manager Joe Cronin, who adj
mitted he wasn't SO hot on this
flying idea, ordered air travel
in the west for his rampaging
Boston Red Sox to prevent the
New York Yankees from gain
ing a single physical advan-
tage that might affect the
stretch drive for the American
league pennant.
Cronin was in town for his
first series with the Yankees
when Larry MacF'hail an
nounced his New York club
would fly for the rest of the
season.
"They'n get their sleep for
certain now" Cronin said.
"That could be an important
difference to us.
'Three times on western
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
AMATEUR ACTION
Patton, McNair Play off
For Carolina Golf Crown

of his game, playing par for the
last eighteen holes, to defeat stub
born-fighting Hall, conqueror of
favorite Hub" Covington in the
semi-finals Thursday afternoon.
McNair, sweeping into an 8-up
lead in the morning round, held his
advantage to defeat Dudley, clos
ing out the match on the sixteenth
of the afternoon play.
Both matches were jammed with
brilliant golf and was witnessed
by a large cro of spectators.
Patton gained a one-up lead on
the first nine of the morning round
and increased it to two up at
eighteen. Patton posted a medal
card of II while Hall had rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

WINSTON-SALEM, May 17-R
Billy Joe Patton, the smooth golf
ing youngster from Morganton, and
Jimmy McNair, of Aiken, S. c.
will meet tomorrow in the 36-hole
match for the Cardinals Golf AS
sociation amateur championship, at
the Forsyth Country club.
Patton, as steady as the grand
father clock on the mantle, de-
feated Howard Hall, of Columbia,
5 and 2, and McNair, winning from
charlie Dudley, of Greenville, S.
e. 8 and 5, gained their places
IN the finals today.
They will tee-off in the morning
10th holes of play at 10 o'clock and
meet in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Patton had to ride at the crest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors Cox 2, Anderson, Hatten 2,
L~avagetto, Galan, Salkeld 2, Barrett,
Camelli Runs batted in Furillo, Col
man 3, Fletcher. Stevens 2, Kiner, Reiser
3, Walker, Galan, Hatten 2, Hermanski,
Two base hits Fletcher, Colman, Hat
ten, Barrett. Three base hit Furillo.
Home run Reiser. Stolen bases Brown,
Walker, Hatten, Reese, H~ermanski, Rojek.
Sacrifice Fletcher. Double play Her.
man, Reese and Stevens. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 10. Base on balls
= off Roe 2. Strincevich 8, Wilkie l,
Branca 3, Hatten 3, Hoppe l, Lanning l.
Strike outs Roe l, Strinccvich 2, Ger
heauser l, Branca l, Hatten A. Hits oft
Roe / in l inning; Strincevich S in z
none out in 4th); Gerheauser l in 2;
Wilkie s in %; Hopper 2 in l Is; Ian.
ming 2 in l; Branca 3 in 2 none out in
3rd); Hatten 6 in Z. Winning pitcher
Hatten. Losing pitcher - Strincevich.
Umpires - Magerkurth, Stewart and
Dunn. Time - $40. Attendance 9,307
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
THE SPORTS PATROL

trips last year the air-condi-
tiOning broke down on our
train and it was so hot none OF
our players got any Sleep
At that time Cronin indicated
he wasn't much on air travel
himself. But the hustling Irish
man from San Francisco is
fighting for the flag in this
"Red Sox year" right down the
line and the Yankees are the
club he has to beat.
Most significant note in the
Yankee flying announcement,
as far as Cronin was concern
ed, was the fact that the New
York ball club will be quar-
tered in hotels every night it is
on the road.
If the Yankees got their sleep,
he figured the Red SOx had bet
ter have it too. Hence, the Red
Sox announced an air schedule
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

with trips from Chicago to st.
Louis, st. Louis to Detroit, and
from Cleveland to Boston.
They'll ride the train on the
comparatively short hop from
Detroit to Cleveland.
In all, the Yankees expect to
pile up approximately $4,000
air miles, using their Yankee
mainliner on all trips except
the commuter-length trip to
Philadelphia.
The business of placin several
million dollars worth of base
ball merchandise aboard q sim
gle commercial transport prob
ably will be argued long and
hard before other baseball
magnates decide to give the
Pullmans a go-by.
Although the first Yankee trip
to St. Louis was uneventful,
they had a bit Of fog trouble
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
RELIEFER SAVES
GAME FOR YANKS

CHICAGO, May 17-R)-Pitcher
Randy Gumpert came to the relief
of Joe Page in the fifth inning to.
day and gave up only three hits the
rest of the way to enable the New
York Yankees to defeat the Chi
cago White Sox, AZ.
Page was breezing along with q
no-hitter when the Sox nicked him
for two runs on three hits in the
fifth after n out. Gumpert came
on the scene with two on and re-
tired the side. Gumpert received
credit for the win.
Keller's homer was his sixth OF
the season and the Yanks 18th in
% games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
BRAVES TRIUMPH
OVER CARDS, Al

BOSTON, May 17-P-Tommy
Holmes continued his savage at
tack against the St. Louis Cardi
nails pitching today and his pair
of doubles plus a single paced the
Boston Braves to a Al triumph.
The Tribesmen got topnotch
twirling from Johnny Sain, who
while chalking up his fourth win
of the season. held the Cards at
bay in all but the fourth inning
and limited them to seven hits.
NATIONAL AT BOSTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Records show that the last time
MINIS won a baseball championship
was in 1929. For the last two years
the Cats have finished near the
bottom Of the standings.
Coach Leon Brogden will have a
brilliant achievement If the Wild.
cat nine which won two and LOST
ten last year, takes the mythical
title Brogder's Wilsonians walk.
ed of with the North Carolina high
school pennant in the 1945 season
The game today at the stadium
is expected 10 draw one of the larg-
est CROWDS eI er to see a high school
contest in Wilmington, as both
mines. especially Wilmington, are
under pressure.
Brogden remained silent over his
starting pitcher, keeping w. A.
Brown, Herman Wick, and Kenneth
Rogers as his moundsmea to choose
from. One Ct these lads has a big
task aheaa OF him to stop the hard
hitting Blackbirds.
Playing on their home diamond.
Wilmington may have a slight ad-
vantage, but it must be remember
ed that they practice at Thirteenth
and Ann field, ana are as unfami-
liar with the Legion diamond as
the visitors. Rocky Mounts grass
iafieid may hamper the Blackbird
play, but their smooth work there
in tie first meeting between t.ae
two mines saw Joe Caruso's crew
display the best defense in the
league.
A review of the first Rocky
Molnt-Cat battle reveals that Will
mington made six errors, while the
Blachbiros committed one miscue.
Since then Brogden has used a
new second baseman, Paul Horton,
at the keystone. He has also for
that position Fitzaugh Fennell.
j. c. Price and Billy Hardison
guard the left side of the infie1d,
while Kenneth Rogers has the up
per hand to start at first base.
The meadow rev of New Han
over will be chosen from Louis
Collie. 'Bubbs" Sykes, Fennel, Jim
Gibson, Donald Edwards, and Her
man Wick, if Wick doesn't pitch.
The Rocky Mount coach, Joe
Caruso, is certain to put Bell on
the mound. This boy struck out 16
Rale-gn players, walked none, and
allowed no hits Wednesday night.
Against Wilmington he was touch
ed FOR seven hits, and only whit
fed four batters.
If Wilmington wins today they
will take on the Western Confer
ence champion for the state crown,
1t the Cats lose, they go into q
three-way tie for the Eastern Con-
ference championship.
n-Al- .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
Slammin' Sam Takes
Texas Tourney Lead

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IT.
E-Sam Snead, of Hot Springs,
va, shot a one-under par SO today
10 take the lead at the halfway
mark IN tie Colonial National
invitation golf tournament. One of
lne tour players able to better or
equal PAL on the tough 6,y52-yard
colonial Country Club course to-
Jay. Snead had 40 al the end OF
IS holes.
In a tie for second place was
1eorge Schnecter, Ogden, Utah,
yesterdays leader who had a IA to-
Jay; Harry Todd, of Dallas, who
Sno' a 70, and Herman Heiser, of
a. nAfon Ohio, who registered a SO.
lae'e three had totals of 141.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Error None. Runs batted in Vernon,
Priddy 3, Travis 2, Evans 2, Rocco 2,
Lemon, Keltner. Two base hits Boud-
reau, Lewis. Hcme runs Rocco, Keltner.
Double plays Travis, Priddy and Ver-
non 2; Rocco, Boudreau and Lemon.
Left , n bases Washington 10, Cleveland
7. Base on balls Krakauskas 2, Center
3, Masterson 6, Lemon 6. Strikecuts-
Masterson s, Lemon 6. Hits off Kra-
kauskas 4 in 1-3 none out in 1st); Cen
ter 2 in l 1-3 innings; Black 0 in 1-3;
Lemon 3 in 6. Wild pitch Black. Passed
balls Lollar, Hogan. Losing pitcher
Krakauskas. Umpires- Rue and Nc
Gowan. Time 2:05. Attendance 1850
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors Holloway, Papish, Appling.
Runs batted in Keller 2, %Stirnweiss.
Heinrich, Cartwright 2. Two base hits
fresh, Cartwright. Home Keller.
Stolen base Kennedy. Sacrifice Hen
rich. Double plays Rizzuto, Gordon and
Etten; Stirnweiss and Etten. Left on
bases New York s, Chicago Z. Base on
balls Page S, Dietrich l, Papish 2
Caldwell /. Strikeouts- Page 2, Gumpert
2, Papish 1, Caldwell l. Hits off Page
3 in 4 1-3 innings; Gumpert 3 in 4 2-3;
Dietrich 6 in S; Papish 1 in 2; Caldwell
o in 2. Winning pitcher Gumpert. Los
ing pitcher Dietrich. Umpires@ Grieve
Summers and Paparella. Time 1859.
Attendance 1909.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors Olsen 1, Staples 3, Larrieu l,
Keane 1; Fauci l, Woodland /, Frazier l.,
Vendetta l, Moore l. Runs batted in
Duke 3, Ray, Vendetta. Three base hit
Myers. Home run Duke. Base on balls
off Keane 4, Moore. Strike out. by
Keane 9, Moore 7. Hits off Moore 10 in
8 innings; Bird l in l. Winning pitcher
keane. Losing pitcher Moore. Time
2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Error-Beazley. Runs batted in-Kiuttz,
RYAN. Holmes 2, Sanders. Two base hits
Musial, Holmes 2. Double plays Marion
to sisler; sain to Cutler to Sanders. Left
on bases St. Louis 7, Boston 4. Base
on balls off Beazley l, Sain 2. Strike
outs by Beazley l, Barrett /, Sain 6.
Hits off Beazley 6 in 6 innings; Bar
ret 3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Beazley. Umpires- Barlick, Pinelli and
Ballanfant. Time LAO. Attendance
3,171 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
TWINS DEFEAT PIRATES. 84
Cleveland Indians Halue
THO Games With Senators

CLEVELAND, May IT, up -
Fireball Bob Teller pitched five-hit,
shutout ball and struck out IA bat
tiers today as the Indians split a
double-header with Washington, 8
to 0 and 4 to 9.
AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
E2M7

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4, Chicago 2.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland ga, Washington 0-9.
Boston-St. Louis (PPD., RAIN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 4, St. Louis l.
Chicago at New York Cpd, RAIN.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia might.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors Strickland 1, Cullen /; Fer
nandez 2. Runs batted in Station. Quinn
3. Holiday, Stamper 2, Fox, Strickland.
Two base hits Station, Fernandez, SIAM
pre-, Cullen. Three base hit Harrison.
Double plays Fernandez, Quinn and
Leach; Allen, Lauffer and Allen. Base
on balls Odom 3, Stephenson 2. Struck
out, by Gilbert 4, Stephenson 3. Hits off
-Odom 2 in 2 1-3 innings; Gilbert 2 in
5 2-3. Winning pitcher Stephenson. Los
ing pitcher Odom. Umpires- Fragile,
Moneyhun. Time POI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
LEAGUE
PITCHER TODAY
LEAGuE

New York (Bonham 2-0) at Chicago
Grove OIL.
Washington Curtis 0-0) at Cleveland
johnson O-0).
Philadelphia (Newsom 3-2) at Detroit
Hutchinson 0-0).
Boston Harris (6-0) at st. Louis Gale
house 0-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
IN T r

DETROIT, May Retrospective
football candidates at University
of Detroit are taking a refresher
course in T-formation tactics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

New Hanover, Birds Clash
In Crucial Stadium Game
BY GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

Nohlt DO. Ben OF Rocky Mount will try and silence the
Eastern Conference leading New Hanover Wildcats today at Legion
Stadium, when the visiting Blackbirdg invade Wilmington at $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

olnce the Japanese surrender, a
Wal OF 1856 long tons Of crude
.uoner have been exported from
ne Netherlands East Indies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Prim o. and Fasseau 2-1)
at New York (Voiselle 2-3 and Kennedy
2-0) two games.
Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 3-1) at Brook
lyn Head 2-0).
Cincinnati CHeusser 3-0) at Philadelphia
pearson 10y.
st. Louis (Brecheen IA at Boston
Wright 2-1).
camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors- OUTLAW. Mayo, Hall 2. Runs
batted in McQuinn, Mayo 2, Cramer.
TWO base hits Kell 2. Mayo. Sacrifices
Cramer, Kell. Double plays Lake, Mayo
and C%ullenbine. Left on bases Phila.
delphia Q, Detroit 4. Base OH balls OF
Marchildon /. S~trikeouts- Marehlldon
3, Trucks 4. Umpires- Hubbard, Weafer
n Berry. Time 1:47. Attendance
s,079.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Errors Robertson, f'riddy, Meyer.
Runs bated in Keltner, Boudreau. Two
base hits Hayes, Boudreau. Left on
bases Washington 7, Cleveland s. Base
on balls off Teller 3, Haefner 3. Strike
outs by Teller IA, Hsefner 4. Wild pitch
Haefncr. Umpires- MCGOWAN and Rue
Time 1853. Attendance 1880 Test J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
TRAINER

BATON ROUGE, May 17-Marty
Broussard, Is, former Louisiana
State pitcher, has been head train
er there since he was 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

TOTALS ----- 81 6 ~
z-Batted for Dietrich in 5th.
zz-Batted for Papish in 7th.
zzz-Bated for fresh in 9th.
zzzz-Batted fir Caldwell in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
Whites Ice Cream,
Coast Line Triumph

Whites Ice Cream defeated City
Optical, ga in a City softbaD
league game last night at Robert
Strange Park. Williams of the
Optical club led both teams at the
plate with two doubles.
In the second game, Atlantic
Coast Line licked Sunshine Laun-
dry in a slugfes' 20-10. LinWood
Rowan of the Coast Liners smack
ed a homer to aid the winners
cause.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

First planting of crested wheat
grass in Wyoming was made by
Herbert E. Sabin in 1928, near
Lusk, Wyo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

There were 25,519,0 600 cows on
farms of the United States in l945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
Tobacco State
League
Box Scores

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 4, Dunn-Erwin s..
Smithfield 6, Clinton 8.
Agnier II, Sanford 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
DETROIT TIGERS
DEFEAT AS, 81

x-Batted for Derry in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Hall in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Wallaesa In VII,
xxxx-Batted for Marchildon IN Sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

4O1AI$o ------ 10 o o ~
x-Batted for Roe in End.
xx-Batted for Gerheauser in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Hopper in 9th.
BROOKLYN AR r. II n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

z-Batted for Black in End.
Zz-Batted for Case in 4th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
Jahfesbericht der Cleveland
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
Die a,es,e pelttii<ee finic
Ser Sctriet,anictt
SmIuk Don Sette /

lid)e militdriihe 8ruppen Sic So1p-
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

Marrisnlis fGllt sulammen nit ei-
ner NbiFrdd)uns oes ruiiiiteu Ia-
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tanpics ienieits Ser SolpietgrenSen
gefpppelt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

joditen 2eiltungs Idbigfeit angelanst
rparen Sic Ginnabmen bon 1915
5aupt'1rhlih beeinfluBt niht m,r
ourd, gerineeren sbiat BON Gleftrl.
;itGt - iniclgc &riessihluiies fiir
oie &riegsrnaterial- 6abrifen -, Jon,
bern aud, oureb bGbere Sobre umS
bobsre Hobmaterial =Ereile uno IN
fplgc Ser Natcnpprloge. sic bon Ser
Staot Glepclano in 1914 angcncm.
men pproen mar.
SGntlihe Ginnabncn oes pergan-
genen Sabres lteuten iid) auf $40
100000, cine 9lbnabnH bon IA Erp.
sent bon ser i'm Sabre 1914. Gie
Steltern betrllgeu $4,000, 900, 100.
ppn S3,2OO,OOO Steuern paren, oie
ron Staat uno SofalhebDroen ers
bobcn nuroen uno nabe5u So, ,10O,-
600 9unSesIteuern. Inter 8eriif-
iid)tisung Don $2,10O,OOO nod M
eutidieoeneu G;nnablnen unent.
ihisoen inIolge ser idwebenben Ser.
banolungen Spiiben ser @elcllihait
uno ser Staot - lpiirbe lid sas
Nettoeinfommen aber auf $2.1t per
Common Shnre belallfen bnben.
Ser eritattcte @eribt lag i'm
Grut ppr ser intereiiante aarten
uno slnaaben entbie.t. namentlid
hesiiglid, 9elieierung ser Snouitrie-
nerfe i'm Often lu,o Norooiten bon
Srob- -Glepelano. Sic slbnabme in
Ser GIettrisitGt @elieferuns i'm les-
ten Sabre bate lid) NIT 9eenoigung
Ncs arieges gang oeut.id, benrrfbar
selnaft. Sic 2ieferulg Don Glef.
triSitGt i'm September lag melt l,n,
ter ser i'm alpsllIt, no iicb Sic Nb.
rebme in ser @elieierltng ldon iiibl-
bar III MAIDEN beaonneu bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

Sm aonsreb bat oas Jlottenfo.
mitee oes &auies ipdbrenb elmer Gin.
uernabme, BEL or Si5e-Momiral @.
s.. g. 8lenop antpeieno mar; - Der
Nann, Der nit Ser 8ornabne Ser
grperimente beauitrast iIt--, barani
beitanoen, baB Elm @eieb angenom
men ,peroen ic1e, burh oas Die 8e.
beinrbaltung Der Miifl,ngsreiulfota
burd Die Gereinigten Staaten per.
lnngt trirb.
Ser gorlisenoen Siniou, Gem,
0a, einem iener Mitglieoer oes
Sausfomitees,. ielber gleiHfnas ba.
bel 5u fem, um bic Srplofionen ieben
81 f6nhen. iagte Dlnnbp. Die Deot.
adter triiroen in fiderer gntiernung
bon bern tpin5igen Bifini ftationiert
iein.