davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Sophistication
Looking at Life

easy to remain simple and country
doctorish these days when every
body is trying to be bit more
clever than the next fellow.
II takes courage to d simple. II
takes willpower to believe in the
inherent decency OF mankind when
you see the rotten things that go
on all around you. and when it's
every man for himself and get
there first.
Whatever you do, don't try to be
sophisticated.
Don't try to be clever-be your
self.
| know very clever woman who
is trying her best to become I'm
portant in society and to impress
her friends. She reads all the
latest books and remembers all
kinds OF stories-clean and other
wise-and yet, she isn't making the
grade.
Somehow people seem to sense
that it's all artificial and that deep
down in her heart this woman isn't
clever at all, but just a plain little
housewife whose real place is in
the kitchen rather than in the
salon.
And so. while her so-called
friends go to her parties and eat
her delicious buffet suppers. be-
hind her back they make fun Of
her and call her an upstart.
Sophistlcation, my eye.
| turned down an invitation TO a
New Years eve party where many
artists and writers and actors and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Grand acknowledgements
Isaac ]. Van Hammer. believed the
only Michigan Naval Reserve offlc-
er and the only engineering officer
20 hold that rank. has been dis.
charged from the Navy and plans 70
return 10 HIS post as engineer for
the city's board Of education. He
received his present commission
Nov. ., 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Hall. Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Residents the North SITS, trying
70 make robin comfortable this winter The Frank Newton
household has arranged shelter for the bird and
the Wilfred Carks feeding him also.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs r. c. Servers. boy Boyer Hospital
Death Charles H. Fisk So Kalamazoo formerly
city. az old borgess. hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
FOUND DEAD

Coopersville-AP-Fred Akens,
20, was found dead at his home
Wednesday by a neighbor, Otto
Whitman. Ottawa County Coroner
Joseph Kammeraad said death ap-
peared due to natural causes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

II this is your birthday. you
are too apt to procrastinate and
should practice diligence and per-
severance. because you are cap
able Of greater things than you
have accomplished You are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

actresses were at their sophisticat.
ed best.
Instead we are going to be in
Brookfeld with our very unsophis-
ticated neighbors- and one OF our
most welcome guests will be the
country doctor
Copyright, 1916. for Daily Press)
Cadmium Is a by-product OF zinc
smelling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
One-Mlnutn Test

l. OF what race was the Apostle
Paul?
2. In the New Testament, who
was Cornelius?
3 Which Of the Apostles, while
in trance. saw a sheet let down
from heaven containing all man.
ner Of beasts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Fifty Years Ago

The Presbyterian Sunday School officers for the com.
Ing year Supt, b. S Boyce; assistant supt, Prof
Ross. lady assistant Miss Ada Norton. secretary william Eddy
treasurer, Miss Nellie Pomeroy; librarian, Ray ROwley.
The Of Miss Cora to Fred Patterson was
announced in the Detroit papers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
TodaY,a Horoscnne

Pardon others often, myself
lever.-Publius Syrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Your Health
Penicillin New
Treatment For
Mastitis
By HERMAN UUNDIsEN. NJ. o

10y II A-4N Nan ~ ~ Af-@aA@-Nf W. .
AS A RULE, there are no,
many complications following
pregnancy. One Of the common
complications following childbirth
is the development Of inflamma-
ton Of the breast known as mas
tits. The figures would seem 10
indicate that, in the past, with the
treatment then available, about
one out Of every five cases Of
breast inflammation or mastitis
progressed until an abscess
formed, which required surgery to
drain out the infected material.
Now, in practically all cases, II
may he possible TO prevent alb
seess formation II the treatment is
started early. Attempts to prevent
such abscess with X-ray treat
ments have been successful in GER
tain instances. The use Of the sui
fonamide drugs has also been
found Of some slight help.
Penlcillin Tried
According 10 Doctors Charles p.
Hodgkinson and Reuben Z. Nell
son Of the Medical Corps OF the
United States Army, penicillin
now offers a new method of treat
ment for mAstitis and this has
been found most helpful. Studies
have shown that most Of these
breast infections are due TO the
staphylococcus germs.
Mastitis, caused by infection
usually starts with some inflam-
nation Of the deeper layers of the
skin. There is pain in the breast,
followed shortly by chills and fe-
yer. Those affected are acutely
sick. The temperature may rise as
high as LOG degrees F. The breast
IS enlarged and tender. In some
cases, abscess formation occurs.
Once the abscess has formed, there
is no treatment available except to
drain it. Hence, il the penicillin
is TO be Of value it must be given
early.
Tests Made
Twenty-four patients with mas.
tits were treated with penicillin by
Doctors Hodgkinson and Nelson.
The penicillin was given by them
as soon as possible by injection
into a muscle every three hours
for ~ hours and then the dose was
decreased but continued every
three hours for another two days.
Penicillin may also be admins
tered by mouth. II it was desired
TO stop the formation Of milk in
the breast, diethylstilbestrol was
given by mouth. The amount Of
fluids given the patients was not
limited.
In addition to the use Of peni-
cillin, the patients were kept at
rest in bed and ice bags were APP
piled TO the breasts, which were
supported by a proper binder.
II was noted that the patients
improved rapidly. Within two and
one-half days, the fever had cleared
up in all cases. The swollen area Of
the breast became smaller and the
tenderness disappeared. There
was no recurrence of the symp-
toms in any case.
The important point Is that alb
Icesses did not form in any Of the
patients treated with the peni.
cillin. The period Of stay in the
hospital was shortened also To
great degree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Hints on Etiquel,

II you are introduced TO some
one you are very glad TO meet.
and How do you do" Aoaads To-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Words Of Wisdom

formal, say, II am very pleased
to meet you"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
one-Mlnute Test Answers

l. Hebrew or Jewish.
2. The Roman cent !, con.
verted to Christianity by Peter.
3. st. Peter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Johann Won Schiller. famous
German poet and dramatist, was
born at Marbach. Wurttemsberg.
Germany, in 1859. His father
was a military surgeon and cap
tain. and his mother an innkeeD-
er's daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

friendly person. enjoy meeting
new people. and have a strong
personality The friends you make
are lasting ones. Do research on
business statistics or prices to-
day. Exert your charm to win
happiness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Southern Conference
Grid Drills Open Aug: is

RALEIGH, April a-P)-South.
ern Conference schools will be al
lowed to open football practice
two weeks earlier this fall as g
result of poll taken of conference
members, DR.. H. A. Fisher, of N
C. State College, circuit president
announced tonight.
DR.. Fisher said the date fol
opening fall drills would be moved
up to August 16 for this year only
instead of September l. the date
set by conference regulations.
Twelve members voted for the
earlier opening, and two voted
against it, with two schools failing
to reply in the poll, DR.. Fisher
said. He declined to name the
schools in the negative.
Several schools sponsored the
move in order to give more time
fro conditioning and observing re
turning war veterans to play foot
ball. Conference schools ordinarily
have about six weeks of practice
before opening games, but spon-
sors of the action commended that
many player-veterans wouldn't be
in shape in only six weeks of prac-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

Cubs, probably will be out for a
year as the result of broken
ankle. Both played on the Vera
Cruz club.
Chile Gomez, formerly with the
Phillies and Senators, has been out
of the Vera Cruz lineup with a
stomach ailment and Nuevo Lare-
dos first baseman, Carlos Blanco,
Cuban, is out of action with a foot
injury.
Tomas De La Cruz, former Gin
cinnati hurler, who underwent leg
operation in Cuba last winter, still
is not in playing condition,
' The Mexican loop still has much
U. S. talent in uniform, however.
Murray Franklin, infielder former
ly with Detroit and Beaumont, left
today to join Tampico.
Tom German and Sal Maglie,
former New York Giants pitchers,
may make their debuts Thursday.
Danny Gardella, Vera Cruz first
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Gamecocks End Training
- With Practice Grid Tilt

COLUMBIA, April 9.-Two out
standing University of South Caro-
lima linemen back from the wars
will captain teams in an anter-
squad tilt Friday night at 8 o'clock
on Melton Field, bringing to a
close the Gamecock's spring prac-
tice. .
Coach Rex Enright has named
Bobo Carter, former tackle now
converted to an end, and "Dyna-
mite" Dom Fusci, 240-pound tack
lie, to lead the two teams in Fri
day nights full-dress battle. which
is sponsored by the Block &C.
club. A small admission fee will
be charged.
Although several potential stars
including Center "Meat Bali
Meeks. Quarterback Bobby Giles
and Wingback Jim Hunnicutt, will
not be able to participate in Fri
days game, fans will be able to
see most of the other Gamecocks
upon whom Enright will depend for
the autum's tough campaign.
The team captained by Bobo
Carter will consist of the follow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

ing men: Center, Bruce Tate;
guards, Allen, Land and Lane !;
tackles, Ozburn, Kale Alexander,
Spivey and Seigler; ends, Carter,
Woolbright, Schmidt, Fisher, Rush
Floyd and Fletcher; quarterbacks,
Garrett and Sideman; left half,
Couch and Kite; right half, Nor
ton, Morgan, and Conan; full
backs, F'rantz and Sideman.
Dom Fusci's team will include
the following men: Centers, Fund
erburk and Palles; guards, Walk
er, Helmly and Baum; tackles
Fusci, Phil Alexander, Horton, ane
Smith; ends, Lenahan, .O'Hara
Farris, Sisson, and Ed Floyd
quarterbacks, Cantore and Haral
son; left halfbacks, O'Neal anc
Mcmillan; right halfbacks, Moess
mer, Jackson and Preacher; full
backs, Paul Dellerbra and Spire
Dellerbra.
The two teams are evenly
matched. according to coaches
and plenty of fireworks should
result from Friday nights clash
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
CHAMPIONS SEEK
FEMALE SCORER
Feminine Touch Woul d
Bring Luck, ACL Ball
players Claim

Wanted-a girl. two girls, three
girls; must be interested in soft
ball. Apply Atlantic Coast Line
railroad softball team, w. F.
Burns, manager.
1.-THE Champions" Coast Line
softball team in the city Class A
circuit is on a "womanhu:lt," ac-
cording to Manager Burns. The
nine needs an official club scorer,
and the players favor the fem
mime touch" She'll bring us
luck" the boys say.
With the squad cut to II, Burns
charges are working out regularly
on the Robert Strange field, anc
plans call for several skull prac.
tees before the opening of league
play April q.
"We are still looking for gooc
players" Burns said, land any
men who have not had chance te
show what they can do, are vel
come at our practice sessions
None of the positions are perman.
emily filled"
The only permanent member o.
the aggregation outside of the
manager is the managers son
Billy, age II, who has been chose.
the clubs mascot and bat-boy
Billy hopes someday to take thu
field under his fathers tutelage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Yankees Whitewashed
As Dodgers Win, 20

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9-(P)
Brooklyn shut out the New York
Yankees, 20, today behind the
five-hit pitching of Ralph Branca
and Hugh Casey as the two clubs
started their nomeWard tour before
crowd of 8,248 fan.
Branca yielded only three safe
ties in his seven-inning stint start
ing Joe DiMaggio on his way to a
hitless afternoon. The Brooks scor-
ed both runs off Starter Herbie
Karpel, counting on successive
singles by Pewee Reese, DICK
Whitman and Gene Hermanski In
the first frame they picked up an
other in the seventh when Star
Rojek reached second on George
lStirnweiss' boot and scored on a
pinch single by Billy Herman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

filed in St. Louis, Pasquel said, be
cause that was where he signed
his contract with us and where he
got $4,000 cash in advance. Yes
terday in San Antonio Owen denied
he signed a contract and said he
would return any money advanced
him. ~
In Lexington, KY, Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler said to-
day that organized baseball would
stand behind Owen and Stephens if
they were sued by Mexican league
interests, since, ''they are coming
back at our call"
Pasquel, with his Mexican league
further crippled by injuries to Luis
Dino and Chico Hernandez. has
been at the telephone constantly
seeking new players to replace
Owen and Stephens.
Dino, former Brooklyn star, who
injured his knee sliding, will be out
of play several more weeks. Hern-
andez, formerly with the Chicago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

of no oh of
that curious world Alice saw when she peeped through the
Looking Glass
First we have the Gentlemen Owen and Stephens bak
ing the first step up those Golden Stairs as constructed
Nv the Pasvuel Brothers. And we have the anaoer lilo
sewe who said that Stephens wasn't everything he was
cracked UP to be, welcoming the hasbeen back With omen
arms
After listening to the paens of golf writer's for two
years that Ben Hogan and Bryon Nelson were lust about
the greatest golfers ever produced in the land of Harry
Truman both gentlemen conk out on one of the few tourna
re played in the last few years with sric observance
of link law. And a guy name Joe Herman Keiser walks
of with the heavy green stuff
Football squads out in great number vet nobod ran tell
who because the draft taking most Of the talented
on toward studying sitting the sofa with the goods
than fSoDa And far the latter
the past months doing listening to sergeant is not
listening Character with the job Of football
coach making merry Of him.
general o confusion has spread the
@ IN s OF . The writer told the
hit Bruce Campbell got release two weeks ago by our watch
The Phies long the doormat of the National league are
making grand plans Reds
1 and 40 that these same Reds were playing in the World
Series.
We might good Davis Cup team but Frank Parker Ted
5 pn Bobby Rgg Fe e Ellsworth vne sna
few who played for the dshware American
All this could really nothing way thinking
e new o. taking For and
e sars 15t left % ans
Patty who will take their Place And the last names
About the only od-ners who show signs continuing
beat the bum to prove it, od will win 20
on the brown lilly fifth and both retire.
And that reminds U.s. have they posted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Sens Get But Three Hits
Still Down Phillies. 4-3

CHARLESTON, S. c., April g.
up ~ Three Philadelphia pitchers
held the Washington Senators to
three hits today but the Senators
won, 4 to 2, before a large crowd
in College Park.
Phil Pitchers Al Hockey, Dick
Mauney and Dick Mulligan Quilted
the Senators bats but allowed toe
many walks and got poor support
from their team mates who fun.
bled three times.
John Sanford's homerun in the
first inning was good for two Wash.
ington tallies. Jim Tabor account
ed for both Phil runs in the third
with a homer to left corner. Rae
Scarborough and Johnny Niggeling,
pitching for the Senators, allowed
seven hits
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
MINIS WINS THIRD
CONFERENCE GAME
Herman Wick PAGES Win
ners With Four Hits In
Five Trips

GOLDSBORO, April 9. - New
Hanover Wildcats, although out
hit. 10 to 9, today defeated the
Goldsboro High school nine, 10 to g,
in an Eastern conference game.
The two teams were handicapped
by the condition of the local field.
Members of the Goldsboro Bugs,
professional Coastal Plains team
had used the diamond twice during
the day for drills and rains had also
made the playing surface uneven.
AS result total of Is errors, sew
en- by Goldsboro, was made by the
two teams.
Kenneth Rogers and Herman
Wick split the pitching assignment
for the Wildcats who are undefeat-
ed in conference play while Bagley
and Best split the hurting chores
for the Earthquakes:
Wick led the Cats at bat slugging
two triples and two singles in four
turns at the plate while Tinkey
Rogers got one hit in his one Off
cial turn at bat and walked the 9TH
err four times he was up. Bubba
Sykes got one for two in his official
times at bat.
Hallow, Goldsboro first baseman,
was the losers leading batsnen
with three hits in five trips.
Score by innings:
Wilmington -112 100 2O3-1O .
Goldsboro 100 210 020- 6 10 7
RALEIGH, April 9. - Raleigh's
Caps laid down an impressive bar
rage of 20 hits here today to SUBJ
merge Fayetteville High school, 10
to 2 in an Eastern conference
game. Bob Bennett, Cap shortstop,
led the attack with three out four
and five runs-batted in.
Fayetteville - 900 200 o. 3 2
Raleigh ---------- 211 2ea ox-15 20 2
l. Raleigh. Edwards and ]. Williams.
ayetteville-Peterson, Byrd, Williams
and Catchers Cheshire and Kennedy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Clark Plans To Press
Charges Against Russian

WASHINGTON, April 9 - R -
A suggestion" from Russia that a
spy case against a Soviet Naval
lieutenant be dropped came to
naught Tuesday as Attorney Cen
eral Tom Clark announced that the
charges would be pressed.
The Soviet's request that the
United States either produce more
evidence or drop its espionage
against Lieut.. Nicholai G. Redln
was disclosed by other government
officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Carolina Tennis Team
Downs ECTC Meters, go

CHAPEL HILL. April e-R-
The University of North Carolina
tennis team scored its third vic
tory Of the season today by de-
feating East Carolina Teachers
college, 9 to 0, without losing a set.
Harold Mas (NC) defeated Lee
Burks, 6-3, e..
Jim Nicholson (NC) defeated
Dough Jones. SO, 6-3.
Stan Grunern (NC) defeated
Herb Wilkerson, 6-1, 60.
Mel Jordan NC) defeated Leor
Meadows, 60, go.
Dick Swigart CNC) defeated
Jesse Parker, 81, 6-2.
Sam Aniels and Don Shankle
(NC) defeated Burkes and Jones,
81, rs.
Duke Wilder and Swigart de-
feated Meadows and Parkers, 81,
81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Eileen Stub Leads Gals
In Augusta 7ourneyPlay

AUGUSTA, Ca, April s.-UD-
Eileen Stub, of Augusta, took a
tWo--stroke lead at the end of the
first 10 holes in the Women Title
holders golf tournament today with
six-over-par Is.
Scores skyrocketed and not a
single contestant made the easy
course in par despite the fact that
the weather was perfect. Miss
Stubb recorded a SO on both mines
for her 70, and while her game was
off the others were even worse.
Louise Suggs, Of Lithia Springs,
recorded an SO while Defending
Champion Dorothy Kirby, OF At
lanta, was third with an So.
Peggy Smith, of Findlay, O.:
Helen Sigel, Of Philadelphia, and
Marge Becker, of Englewood, N.
j., were tied for fourth place with
GAS.
Other scores:
IS - Margaret Gunther, Palm
Beach.
Beach. 86 - Jean Hopkins, Lake
wood, N. J. 81 - Sally Sessions.
Musl1egon, Mich; Mrs. Herman
Berg, Minneapolis. 88-Laddie r.
win, Montclai., N. j. 80 - Mary
Agnes Wall, Toledo; Isabel Ogleby.
Augusta; Annette Gessler, Phila-
delphia. 81 - Marion Harbaugh,
Cleveland. 93-Georgia Darby, At
lanta. 99-Beverly Hanson, Fargo,
N. D.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Whiteville Comets Beat
Hampstead Nine, 10 To 3

h an Eastern league contest
his week, Whiteville's Red Comets
trounced the Hampstead nine, 10
10 8. The contest was called at
he end of the seventh inning.
Harwood pitched for the winners
allowing only four hits, while fan
ming seven Hamsteaders. Har-
wood also paced the Whiteville at
tack, getting four out of five, one
Of his hits being a double. Bud
Heath also got four for five, one a
double. Duncan connected for a
homer in the seventh for the
Comets.
Lee led the Steaders with two
hits in four trips to the plate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

MEXICO CITY, April e.-P-
Jorge Pasquel, angered over two
outs in his Mexican baseball league
in the loss of big leaguers Vernon
Stephens and Mickey Owen, said
today he would file suit Tor Sloo.ooo
against owen, Brooklyn catcher
who changed his mind about going
to the Mexican loop. '-
Pasouel already had announced
he would file 100000 suit against
stenhens. St. Louis Browns short
STOP who played two games in the
Mexican league and then left to re-
ioin the Browns.
The suit against Owen will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Pasquel Says, 'I'll Be Suing You," To Owen

baseman, appears to be the same
happy songster he was with the
Giants. Rene Monica guido, exPhil-
ly, and George Hausmann, ex-
Giant, said they're satisfied play
ing for Torreon. Roberto Ortiz, ex-
Senator, is going great guns for
Mexico City.
Commenting on a statement from
U. S. Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler that the Mexican circuit
would not survive, Pasque1 said his
offer to bet anyone $4,000, 900 the
league finishes the season normally
still stood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Single Gives Clemson
Decision Over Davidson

CLEMSON, S. c., April 9-P>E
Catcher Joe McGee's single sent
Simpson Quinn romping home with
the winning run in the eighth IN,
ming today as Clemson defeated
Davidson, 5 to 4.
/ Davidson touched Joe Landfufn'
ace Tiger hurler, for nine hlts
burt II Wildcat runners were
stranded on the bases when runs
were badly needed.
Brownson allowed Clemson only
five singles but two wild pitches
helped keep the Tigers IN the
game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Hallsboro Nine Defeats
Tabor City, Williams

The Hallsboro Tigers have COM
pleted successful week having
defeated Tabor City, to 8 and
Williams, IS to 8.
In the Tabor City game Ned
Council slugged homer with
man on base to give the Tigers the
win. Against Williams, the Tigers
pushed across five runs in the first
inning to put the game on ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
GREENSBORO Ord
BEATS TAR HEELS
Service Team Scores Three
In Seventh To Win,
4-3

CHAPEL HILL, April e.-(P)-
Greensboro ORD Hawks greeted
Relief Pitcher Hamp Coleman with
a three-run seventh inning today
and went on to down the University
Of North Carolina, 4-3.
Third Baseman Freese's triple to
center with the bases loaded count
ed the final runs after Coleman had
put them on whit Wo walks and
an infield single.
Vinny Dilorenzc gave up but one
unearned run IN hurting the first
six innings for the Tar Heels. Caro-
lima got eight hts off two Hawk
pitchers, to seven the Soldiers
scored off Dilorenzo in the fifth,
seventh and eighth.