davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
Gudrus bet Neteisybe Paremtas
Tarybininku Priekaistas

kai noretu is savo puses pa
skirt atstovais ALT.
(Taip ''trys mandrieji" daz-
mai tarp saves kalbejo ir net
issiplepejo tuliems savo istiki-
miesiems.)
Taip izeisti. tautininkai, Ii
noma, negaletu i ALT istoti.
Toks yra ju dabartinis nuo-
sprendis: ''Tautininkai Atme-
tie Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos
Pasiulyma", del to kad tauti-
ninkai, gyvendami laisvoje, de-
mokratiskoje salyje, patieke
savo mintis susitarimui ben
drai dirbti. Tai buvo pasiuly-
mas, tomis paciomis salygomis
kaip ir kongreso rezoiiucijoje,
netiesioginiu budu istoti Ia
ryba, tarybai paliekant didu-
ma nariu bendrame komitete.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
STUMIA SALIN - IR
NEVA KVIECIA

Amerlkos Lletuviu visuome-
nei pageidaujant vieningos vel
klos Lietuvos klausime, Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajunga atveju
atvejais kreipesi oficialiais lai-
skais j Amerikos Lietuviu Ia
ryba siulydama rasti susitari-
mo budus, taciau tos pastan-
gos ir Xxi siai dienai nedave
vaisiu, vietoje to susilauke
is Tarybos vadu puses dides-
niu ir piktesniu smeiztu.
Paskutinis ju viesas apkal-
tinimas LVS ir AIM vadovy-
bel padaromas pastaru Tary-
bos paskelbimu: ''Tautininkai
Atmete Amerikos Lietuviu
Kongreso Pasiulyma''.
81 karta, ALT "trys didieji',
atsikratymui tarimosi su LVS-
AIM vadovybe apie bendra
veikla, skubiai suvercia katie
tautininku nesubegimui istoti
j Taryba, delto kad Chicagos
kongresas pageidavo vieningos
veiklos.
LVS-ALM siulymas isteigti
bendra Auksciausi Amerikos
LietuViu K o IN i t e ia, patiek-
tas atsakymu j ALT prisiusta
rezoliucija, buvo uzvedimui su-
sitarino SUI ALT, taciau tary-
bos vadai nepaskelbe kad jie
atmeta tautininku pasiulyma,
o tiktai pasiskubino paskelbti
savo iskraipyta pareiskima,
buk tautininkai atmeta kon-
greso pasiulyma.
Rimtesneji visuomene laukia
bendros veiklos ir nebus pa
tenkinta tokiu tarybininku pa
skelbimu, nors nekurie ju Sc
kejai ir tikes jiems.
Tas pasiulymas buvo geras
kongreso dalyviu noras pasiek-
tt bendros veiklos, kad ALT
ir LVS-ALM vadovybes suras-
tu bendros veiklos buda. Bet
is ALT vadu puses kongresui
buvo pakista tik vienpusiSka
rezoliucija, kuri prisiusta tau
tinei srovei ant paprastu po-
pieros lapeliu. siulanti tiktai
istoti i Taryba, ketvirtuoju
nariu, kas tikrenybeje nereis-
kia jokio bendro veikimo, jeigu
neivyks rimto susipratimo is
abieju pusiu.
Kad nereiktu su tautines vi.
suomenes vadais susitarti ir
rasti bendro veikimo punktu,
ALT vadai savo spaudoje visa
laika ware smeizimo, niekinimo
akcija, paneigimui LVS ir Mi
sijos nuveiktu ir veikiamu dar-
bu.
Dabartinis ju paskelbimas,
visuomenes suklaidinimui buk
tautininkai atmete "kongreso
pasiulyma" yra tik "triju di-
dziQju'' tarybos gudragalviu
m5tymas savo pedu pabegti
nuo susitarimo su tautine sro-
We.
Jie irodo kad tik Tarybos
susauktas kongresas turejo tel
Sc tautinei pusei pasiulyti sa-
vo diktatoriska salyga: istokit
j ALT, jeigu ne tai busit pa
smerkti. Kaip tik nespeta is
toti j Taryba, tuoj ir paskelb-
tas pasmerkimo aktas, ir dar
toks ilgas, koki tik p. Grigai-
tbs gall nurazgyti, kuri kit du
tarybos "didieji'' tik galvos
linktelejimu turejo priimti.
(Jeigu butu vyrai, kataliku
vadai pasakytu visuomenei ko-
kias velniavas kele kongreso
pakampese p. Grigaitis ir tuli
jo artimi sandarieciai, protes-
tuodami prizes ta net ir vienpu-
siska kongreso "kvietimo" re-
zoliucija.)
Ir stai kaip Grigaitis, ALT t
,ekretorius, Gruodzio 8, 1915, '
.ase, "kviesdamas" LVS ta- j
'yba: I
'Gerbiamieji: \
"siuomi prisiunciu tamstu Ii r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
VISAS ~ RAsYMAS BUVO
ATMETIMAS PASIULYMU

ATMETIMAS PASIULYMU
Keistai skamba ju pareiski-
mo skirsnis 2:
"2. Amerikos Lietuviu Ia
ryba kelis kartus stengesi is
aiskinti kodel auksciau pami-
netoji grupe nesideda prie mu-
su hendro darbo, kviete jos at
stovus pasisakyti, ar jie nori
veikti Taryboje ir, jeigu taip
tai kokiomis salygomis. Bet
is ju puses niekuomet nebuvo
gauta aiskaus zodzio. I musu
konkrecius paklausimus, 70
dziu ar rastu, jie neduodavo
atsakymo".
Ar galetu ALT "trys didie-
ji'', prideje ranka prie kruti-
nes, nerausdami melagio geda,
pasakyti visuomenei ir NUNS
kada jie kviete LVS j Taryba,
ir kada zodziu ar rastu klause
ar tautininkai nori ineiti Ia
ryba bendrai veikti?
Kick NUNS zinoma, jie tik-
tai stengesi atsakyti j musu
puses siulymus ir kvietimus,
ir kiekviena tautininku kvieti-
ma ir siulyma atmete, pakar-
todami, ''Taryboje yra vietos
visiems"! Ma kiekviena to-
XII pareiskima palydejo per ke-
lias savaites testais tautininkQ
veiklos smeiztais savo spaudo-
je.
Jie ne tik nuneige bet ir
smeize Willis-Kelly rezoliucijas
ir ju autorius, jau neskaitant
negrazaus derglmo "mlslJOnle-
riu".
Kolei bendras ALT veikimas
SUI LVS-ALM priklausys nuo
Grigaicio-Vaidylos, tol jie su-
ras visokias suktas priezastis
uzkirsti keliams j vieninga vel
kla, ir kataliku atstovas p. ST.
mutis, kaip vienas prizes du,
visada lures pasirasyti po ju
triju "vienbalsiu nutarimu".
Visai ALT niekad nebus pro-
gos svarstyti tautininku pasi-
siulymu dirbti isvien, ar tai
stojimu j Taryba ar tai suda-
rant koki vyriausi bendra ko-
mes "trys didieji" prie
to niekada neprisileis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
PAAIsKlNlMAS VISUOMENEI
LVS LAISKAI PASLEPTA
NUO VISOS TARYBOS

LNIC LAlSAaI ACLEE L "A
NUO VISOS TARYBOS
Kad tautininkai visa laika
siulo ALT bendra veikla rodo
Sic faktai:
l. Balandzio men. 1943 m,.
buvo parasyta ALT pirminin-
kui l.. simuciui laiskas apie
LVS svarstyma istoti i ALT
Simutis ta laiska paslepe nuo
visos A. L. Tarybos nariq, 0
tik pasitare su PIP. Grigaiciu ir
Vaidyla. Grigaitis pagrasino
isstojimu is tarybos jeigu ka-
talikai sutiks tautininkus ISL
leisti j Taryba, ir j ta laiska
p. simutis po siai dienai neat
sake.
2. Spaliu ii, 1914, LVS va,
dovybe pasiunte officially lais-
ka pasiulyma ALT posedziui
McAlpin Hotelyje, New Yorke.
prasant paskirti atstovus pa
sitarimui apie veiklos suben.
drinima. Ia laiska "trys di-
dieji" paslepe nuo viso susirin.
kimo ir nedave ALT posedziui
jo svarstyti. Kai is ALT ma
riu tame posedyje pakilo bal.
sal apie ta laiska, "trys didie-
il" melagingai sake kad tas
laiskas neskaitytinas, mes, jis
rasytas jienls trims. arba vyk.
domajam komitetui, gi laiskas
buvo rasytas "Amerikos Lietu.
viu Tarybai, Hotel McAlpin
New York City"
Kai mitingas priverte JUGS
pasiaiskinti, jie eme smeizti
LVS, vadindami "benkartais'
ir tt. Jie betgi pasieme pareiga
sau su LVS "tartis", nusistate
prie susitarimo neprisileisti
atmete visus kitus LVS-ALM
laiskus ir siulymus.
Mes esame tikri kad visi
ALT nariai nezino ir apie XII.
tus visus tautines puses vadV
kvietimus ir siulymus bendrai
dirbti is gerosios puses, mes vi
sus laiSkus ''trys didieji" nu-
slepe, o vietoje to emesi smeiz-
tu kampanijos prizes tautinin-
kus, uznuodinimui savo seke-
ju protu, kad jie nustotu rel
kalave "triju didziuju" su tau
tines srOves zmonemis sueiti
bendrai dirbti.
Taip daro Stalinas Maskvo-
je: ka nori suardyti ar su-
griauti, pirmiausia pradeda sa-
vo atkaklia propaganda prizes,
kad zmonese nehktu maziau-
sio moro igyvendinti ta kas ne
patinka virsunems.
I Spaliu IA, 1914 LVS kvie-
timo laiska, tik Lapk. 2, 1914,
"trys didiejI' tepajiege atsa-
kyti, savo neprielankiam laiske
tarp kitko pasakydami: ''Jeigu
Tamstos turtle kokiu konkre-
ciu sumanymu, prasome juos
NUNS pranesti".
Seke eiles konkreciu suma-
nymu bendram darbui: ir ben
dri ] Washingtona vaziavimai,
ir memorandumu siuntimai, ir
1elegaciju siuntimai, ir bendro
kongreso rengimas, bet viska
Ia "trys didiejT' atmete, uz-
savo ta pasalinga ell
elgesi nuo kitu ALT nariu ir
Chicagos kOngreso.
KAIP ISTOTI ! TARYBA?
Duokim sau, LVS-ALM vado-
vybe nutaria istoti j ALT, pri-
silaikant Chicagos kongreso
geru noru ir Americas
Lietuviu pageidavimo bendrai
lirbti.
LVS-ALM vadovybe paraso
officially laiska-pranesima tary-
DOS vadams apie nusprendima
stoti j ALT.
Kas is to iseitu? Gave tau
ininku laiska "trys didieji" sa-
70 priprastu budu paskelbtu
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
THE NOME GET

skirts of Berlin which tells it's own story:
 Referring to the recent visit of your representative, ask you kindly to inform me as soon as possible whether you can supply me immediately with several rolls of packing paper l20 or 125 centi- meters wide for packing up corpses?"
 Some funeral directors have solved the problem of collins on what might be called the lend lease principle. This means the corpse is dignifiedly placed in a coffin for the church obSequies and ceremony at the grave. After the coffin has been lowered into tGe grave and mourners have de-
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
Paper Collins Berlin's Reply To Shortages

BERLIN, (P)-It's paper in stead of wood or metal collins for many German undertakers now. Wood is so desperately needed for fuel purposes in the absence of coal this winter that wooden cof- fins are regarded as unessential luxuries.
 Here's a copy of a letter from the Julius Hilgenfeldts funeral parlor of Wittenberge near Pots dam to a paper firm on the out
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

Robots are nothing new-they may have been made as far back as 400 B.C., according to Encyclo- paedia Britannica. In that year, it is reported, a craftsman made a wooden pigeon that could fly. An other ancient is said to have made a fly of iron which would flutter around the room and return to his hand, and an eagle which flew be- fore Emperor Maximilian when be entered Nuremburg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

parted, the body is taken out and the coffin recovered for further service.
 Some ingenious undertakers even devised trapdoor-like bot toms for these lend-lease biers with the aid of which collins can be pulled up after the ceremony leaving the corpses below in the grave.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
PAGE THREE

ESkimos have words for iron and copper, but none for metal, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. They have words for the various colors, but not for color; for numbers, but none for number; for Eskimo and some few neighboring peoples in Canada, but none for man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MOTOR BOAT RACES
PLANNED SUNDAY
ON TRENT RIVER

NEW BERN, July 10. - Plans
have been completed for the first
boat races to be held here since
before the war. The events are
scheduled owe the mile course on
the Trent river at the Trent Pines
club.
The six classes of two heats each
follows:
Class A-service runabouts and
hydroplanes; Glass B - hydro
planes; Clas C-family runabouts,
service runabouts and hydro
planes.
In each race there will be frs
prizes of $25, second prizes of ST.
and third prizes of $40. The prize
total will amount to $500.
Racers have already signifiec
their intention of participating
from many towns including Jack
sonvllle and Winter Haven. Fla.
Washington, D. c., Wilmington
Kinston and New Bern.
A number of Wilmington driver
have entered their boats in tn,
New Bern events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
YACHT CLUB PLANS
THIRD POINT RACE
Events Scheduled For
Banks Channel Sunday
Afternoon At 2:30

The Carolina Yacht club will
present the third in the series of
point races Sunday afternoon in
Banks Channel, with the first
event starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Ed Nets, chairman of the re-
gatta committee said Friday that
four races would be held. Moths,
Snipes, Comets and Hamptons
taking part in the afternoon pro-
gram.
Figures Released
According to figures released by
the regatta committee Dodo Nor
rison is leading in points in the
moth boat class. Johnny Murchin-
son and P. R. Smith, Jr., are
tied for second place.
In the Snipe class Tanky Meier
is leading with Gilchrist Hill in
second and T~aliafferro Hughes in
third place.
Warren Sanders, Sr., is setting
the pace in the Comet class with
Donald Fisher running him a close
second.
Mercury Leads
The Mercury is leading the
Hampton boats, having won all
three of the events staged this
season Sharing honors as the skip
per of the Mercury are the three
Sprunt boys-Kenneth, Laurance
and Sam. These boys take turns
in sailing the fast craft. Henry
Peschau's Rebel is in second place
and Jack Preston's Bluebird il
third. Dave SCOTS Thistle i!
fourth in this class.
The Hampton class event is ex
pected to furnish the thrills o:
the afternoon as the shippers O.
the other craft are determined tt
outsail the Mercury.
Nets also announced that invi
tations have been received from
the Charleston Yacht club for 10
cal oWner to enter their craft il
the regatta scheduled there Jul,
Is, 26 and q. Shippers interested
are urged to contact Nets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
West Beats East In U-Star Game
ERRORS COSTLY
TO EAST CREW
Nine Miscues Charged As
Western Aggregation
Wins 9 To 3 Upset

The Western All-Stars from
Whiteville, Bladenboro, Southport,
and Tabor City scored a one-sided
9 to 3 upset at Legion Stadium last
night, as Bridger and Jack Hughes
held the charges of Frank Manor
to a scattered eight hits, and took
the first of the semi-pro contests,
which are expected to become an
nual events in the newly formed
loop in Southeastern North Caro-
lima.
The East club committed a total
of nine errors, practically giving
the Western players several Of
their runs. The infield setup of
"Snag" Allen, Johnny Edens, and
Linwood Rowan made five miscues
among themselves, permitting
many sure outs to materialize into
runs on several occasions. 1t was
by far the worst showing of any
semi-pro defensive combination
this season. Only four of Vests
nine markers were in the earned
department.
The most outstanding player Of
the allstar fracas was undoubtedly
Bridger, the pitcher of the West
from Bladenboro. He was credited
with the hurting victory. and cap
tured the leading batting honors,
banging out two hits for three times
at bat, and driving in the first two
runs.
In second place was Diak Coward
of Masonboro, who handled the out.
field flies flawlessly, and blasted
out a triple and single for his five
trips to the plate. Shortstop Jack
son of the West stood above all
others from the fielding stand
points, as he handled six chances
without an error, giving him third
place among the most valuable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Harrison, Stranham
Deadlocked For Lead
In Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO, July 1e-R-Profes-
sional E. j. Dutch) Harrison OF
Little Rock. Ark. long absent from
the winners circle, and the cur
rent amateur sensation, handsome
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
deadlocked with three-under-par
68's for the 18-hole lead in day in
the $40, 600 Chicago Victory Ma.
tional Golf Tournament.
Stranahan, winner of the Kansas
City %Invitational last weekend,
was the most consistent performer
in a 72-player field which started
over Medinah Country Club,
exacting par II. 6%.8O0-yard course
with a pair of 34's.
Harrison. whose last major vic
tory was the st. Paul Open last
year. opened with a par-matchine
Sc and then zoomed over the final
nine in 80, three under standard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Tournament Scheduled Al
Robert Strange Courts
At2:3O O'clock

Postponed two weeks ago be-
cause of rain, the Wilmington
Tennis club plays Camp Lejeune's
team a return match this after
noon at Robert Strange parks
clay courts, Eighth and Ann
streets, at 2:30 o'clock, Jesse Rey-
nolds, recreation director, an
nounced.
If the grounds at Robert Strange
are not in condition for play, the
tournament will be moved to
courts at Greenfield park. The
matches are scheduled to start
- ,
Reynolds sa1H
In the last meeting of the two
clubs at Camp Lejeune, the more
experienced Marines won an 8 to
l decision over the local club.
Since that time the Marines have
lost, via discharge, their No. !
and No. 4 players. With the loss
OF these top performers and the
fact that the locals were playing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
hiteuiUe Defeats Red Springs
DECIDING CONTEST
SCHEDULED TODAY
Columbus Legion Juniors
Win, II To 9; Play In
Red Springs Today

RED SPRINGS, July 10 - The
Whiteyille American Legion Jun
iors defeated the Red Springs club,
II to 9 to again knot the count IN
the battle for the playoffs Of this
district.
The fifth and deciding game OF
the series will be played Saturday
afternoon at Red Springs.
Dan Williams, star hurler OF the
Columbus Juniors pitched Friday
and allowed the losers eight hits
while his mates we're pounding the
offerings of Coleman and WEIGH
for Is safeties.
The winner of this series will play
Durham a three-gane series and
the winner of this series will meet
Wilmington for the Eastern division
title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Pirates Swamped By Dunn Erwin, II LOS
In Sports Pan ....
@r>'>,c :, 90 :,,.
W By Roy Cook
In Sports Pan
By Roy Cook

Sponsored by the Wilmington Civic clubs, a banquet
will be given in honor of Coach Leon Brogden and his
Eastern Conference champion New Hanover High Schoo
baseball club on July % The principal speaker will be
Oliver K. Cornwell, professor of physical education at the
University of North Carolina.
Shunny Britain, Pirate manager, put on a show
for the Clinton fans last Sunday as he donned a straw
hat to play third base and when he offered Willie
Duke that dipper of ice water, to 'coof him off the fans
cheered loudly.
Many fans missed the thrilling ninth inning rally at
Legion Stadium Thursday night AS the usual custom
many fans wanted to get an early jump on leaving the
crowded parking lot, So they decided to leave at the first
of the ninth, the Pirates were trailing at that time, 4 to 2
1t was the most exciting ninth inning seen here in
many games -. (The Pirates won 5 to A
The Sanford Spinners tied up the Tobacco State
lead Thursday night as they defeated the Angler
Fuquay aggregation while the Clinton Blues were suf-
fering a 5 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Smithfield
Leafs.
In the past eight games Andy Cullen, highly touted
Pirate shortstop. has suffered a terrific batting slump. Co.
ing to bat 29 times, the peppery infielder has collected only
one hit For the eight games his batting average is 1884
His season average has dropped from $50 to $40.
A new softball league has been organized by Bert
: Hawley and will begin play Tuesday afternoon at
: Robert Strange park The Municipal Cadet league
is composed of the following teams: Andersons Sport
shop, Sports Center, Hines Sporting Goods and Pick
ards.
Willie Duke, genial manager of the Clinton Blues, took
i his mother out to see him play in the AI-Star game Tues
day night This was the first time his mother has at
tended a game this season Noticed in the stands at
Clinton, Chick Doak, under whom Duke got his baseball
{ start at N. C. State -. The complete absence of arguments
with the jumps in the Al[star game
/ WEEK END SPORTS Wilmington Tennis
Club plays Camp Lejeune at Robert Strange this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock Two games booked in lndepend-
ent baseball league, Masonboro at Hampstead and
Winter Park Rangers at Winter Park -. The Goldsboro
Moose softball teams plays the local Moose club and
Atlantic Coast Line in double header at Robert Strange
park, first game at Z o'clock The Wilmington
Pirates play the Smithfield Leafs a twin bill at Legion
Stadium, game time Z o'clock -. Carolina Yacht Club
to hold third point race at Banks Channel Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock -. New Bern racing association
to stage regatta in Trent River Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Several local drivers have entered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Annual N. {. Semi-Pro
Tournaments Begin
In Asheboro Today

ASHEBORO, July 10 -(R-Play
in the 18th annual North Carolina
Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament
gets underway here Saturday night
with games between Ramseur
Hosiery and Walkertown in the
opener and Randleman Chair and
Kernersville in the nightcap.
Mondays schedule matches
brownsville Lions-High Point Tri-
angle, Chatham Blanketeers-Proxi
nifty Mills, May-McEwen-Mt. Holly
and Lucas Industries-Nort Hender.
son.
This years tournament is spon.
sored by the Asheboro Lions Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Moose, ACL Champions
Play Goldsboro Tonight

the local Moose at the Tobacco
City, they outhit Wilmington to
win a 9 to 8 triumph, but the main
difference between the two out
fits, is that Goldsboro's Moose is
in an "A" league, while, on the
other hand, the Hanover League
represents the "B" softball circuit
here.
The lineup for the local Moose is
as follows: rf-Eason, 2b-Blinn.
ss-Standmand, cf-Robbins, 1b -
Eaton, early, 3b-White, D -
Hassler, lf-Davis.
Frank Burns has not announced
his starting team, but it will prob
ably be: 1b-Fleming, 2b-Rowan,
3b-Surles, ss-Barberousse, If -
Bailey, cf-Thomas, rf-O'Sullivan
c-Reynolds, p-Biggs, Rowan, or
Heiden
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors-Brittain 2, Holt 2. Leach.
Runs batted in-Holmes, Gregory
2, Lamb 2, A. Stephenson 2, Leach.
Shelton, Vinajeres 2, Two base
hits-Smith, A. Stephenson. Stol'
en- bases-Bass, Olson, LaEno'
Britain. Double plays-Poklein'
ba to Cullen to Poklemba; Smltn
to Cullen. Left on bases-Dunn o.
Wilmington 5. Bases on balls-o1.
Holt 4, Estes l. Shelton 2. Struck
out, by Holt c, Estes l, Shelton g.
Hits off: Holt 8 in 7 1-3 innings
Estes 2 in %. Hit by pitcher, oy
Holt CA. Stephenson. Wild pi.ca'
es-Shelton, Estes. Winning pl,cta'
er-Shelton. Losing pitcher-HoN'
Umpires-Smith and Fragile. IlA'
of game: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
DOUBLE HEADER
TONIGHT

The Pirates are scheduled
to meet the Smithfield Leafs
here at Legion stadium tonight
in a double header. The first
game will be called promptly
at 7 o'clock. according to
Business Manager Bert Kite.
Expected to get the mound
call for the first game is Will
mington's leading pitcher,
George Brooks, who possesses
a record of seven victories
against eight defeats to give
hin one of the best hurting
records on the club. Johnny
Wilbourne who has hurled
three victories against one de-
feat is Wilmington's top ace.
Andrews To Pitch
Nate Andrews, ex Major
Lacquer, who has had hard luck
on two previous appearances
here, will be called for actlon
in the nightcap. Big Nate, who
hurls a steady game, has SUI
fered defeats on both occasions
here. He is expected to be in
excellent shape for the Smith
field contest tonight and will
be seeking to establish himself
a slot in the won column.
Kite said Friday night that
he was busy trying to sign up
players to bolster the last
place Buccaneers. Good ball
players are hard to find, but,
we will keep the wires hot to
get men," he remarked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors-Allen 2, Farmer, Rowan.
Heath, Hursey, Edens 2, Proctor
z, Hughes. Runs batted in-Bridger
2, Harrison 2, Hursey, Hammonds,
jackson, Hughs, Huffman, Collie.
Three-base hits-Coward, Hughs.
Huffman. Stolen bases-Bridger,
Hammonds, Williams, Allen, Heath.
Double plays-Jackson, Proctor,
and Hammonds. Left on bases
West Al-Stars 8, East All-Stars 10.
Bases on balls = off: Coombs |.
Bridger 2, Hughs 2. Shoaf i. Struck
out, by Coombs 2, Brown 5, Hughs
5, Shoaf 8. Hits off: Coombs in 2
innings 8; off: Hughs in 4 innings
s; off: Brown in 4 innings 2; off:
Shoaf in 3 innings 2; off: Bridgers
in 5 innings 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Brown Neilson). Wild pitches -
Shoaf. Passed balls - Heath. Win
ming pitcher - Bridger. Losing
pitcher-Coombs. Umpires Far
row and Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Tennis Club oMeetCdmp
Leieure This Afternoon

on unfamiliar asphalt and concrete
courts, Wilmington's chances Of
gaining some measure of victory
is better than before.
The local club will be composed
of Rev. Walter B. Freed, Rev.
Mortimer Glover, Clark Adams,
Bob Getty, Gene Fonvielle, and
Thad Watts. Jesse Reynolds will
act as substitute for the local club.
Single and double matches have
been arranged and the public is
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Morton Wins
In Linville Play

LINVILLE, July 10. Aggie
Morton defeated Griffith 2 and /
and Mrs. J. D. Pittman, of Char
lotte defeated Mrs. Frank Black
ford of Birmingham 4 and 3 for
the championship consolation at
the Linville course here Friday.
MISS Morton and Bill Cooke, of
charlotte carded a low gross score
of 70 in a mixed Scotch foursome
Thursday. John Cooke, of Char
lotte and Miss Dudley Brown of
Nashville turned in a low net tie
at 66 with Arthur Schieren of Bris-
tol and Mrs. Jack Moffitt of Los
Angeles.