davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

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er in BEN groBen Sof binals, mo-
CLAUDE l6lieBli6 ONT @noe Der 8erf-
Itdtten auftau6t. Ser iunge Wann
nabert iid lanslam uno ideint bar
iiber no65ubenfen, mas fir elm
@rlno pobl Gieti6 su elmer iolden
Stunoe in Die 5a6rif gefiibrt baben
mag.
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mengetroffen, 10 batte er nielleiht
peniser @elo i'm Softer, aber mebr
Sonnenidein inn Ser5en. Sest lit iein
@eilt fortn1breno aufs duBerlte an
geipannt, uno Der &f gegen Men-
i6en uno 0inse bort feinen augen-
blid auf. l1no pie oriidenb lit nidt
feline regeltpibrige Gage! Sern BON
ben Seinen, iiebt er iid auf einem
10 idipierigen Seruoltungspoiten
11nb in cine 10 ner5midte l1mgebung
gelteat, pofiir er ear ni6t gei6affen
lit uno poral1f er in ieinen iungen
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tet purbe @as @unoer, 1penn
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len nruB! gu oieien triiseriiden
9ingen gebort aub fat INNER bas
@elo, beionoers in ben St6bten!
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erlpart bat, folten i'm bereits ieinen
8ater, ieine Satin, ieine &inber, iei-
ne Seinat 0o6 oa lit Dietid:
mas miro er ibm tpobl nod opfern
|niiiien? -.
u@uten Gag, Glauoe!"
l1no iiber bas Sitter binpeg tauht,
roIiger als ie 5upor, oas @eiidt oes
Snsenieurs auf uno seist oas gut
niitige 2adeln zines brapen Bapas.
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portet CLAUDE in Iebr ernitem Gone.
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SD babe MIDI iogar gefragt, Oh on
nift pielleid]t nad) 5leurines gefab-
rem pdreit -"
uSie milien ia pobl, Sr. Dietld,
baB es mir gegenipartig nidt mog-
lid lit, mid aus Der Sabrif gu ent-
fernen."
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rSSa, 5ielnlib lebbaft! l1nb
bann bate ih ia meinen 8ater ge-
troffen."
naSa, ridtig, i6 pergaB i'm sana,
oeinen alten Sugenotten bon Matbu-
rim! gr bate bib peribIungen! 4.
l1no oies mare 1pabrbaftig ianmer.
lida6e gelpeien, oenn i6 beoarf oeiner
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IgroBartig; er seitaltete iih aber au
elmer formlideu feinoli9en Rln6ge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Class AA Eastern Conference
Teams Prepare For Schedules

ball circuit behind barred fences.
Raleigh, though shy of returning
line lettermen, carries a veteran
backfield nucleus led by North
Cardinals fastest runner, Jimmy
Cain. Cain can blaze a path Of glory
this season to compare with Wal
ton Ferrelf's great achievement
last year if the Caps can spring
him loose. He has added a new
tricky sidestep to his elusiveness,
and is using it effectively in prac-
tice. Other backfield men are John
Senter, Jimmy Lesane, and Sonny
Ussery. Lesane has made a strong
bid for regular quarterback, and
his left handed passing is giving
him the favorite role. Right now the
line has only Bob Summers back
from the 1945 state champs. Sum-
mers will play tackle along with
Bob Deyton, while Bill Croker and
Leonard Morton handle the guards,
and Burt Moore, center. Gene Fer
rell has clinched a first team end
post with Charles Lloyd on the 9TH
err flank.
Out of Rocky Mounts pigskin
picture springs passing Leslie
Etchison, who tossed Wilmington
dizzy at Legion Stadium in the AS
wars. but had to be content with a
6-6 tie. AS usual, Smoky City also
possesses several $50 pound speed
merchants. Coach Joe Caruso Sex-
pressed the greatest optimism last
week, when he was reported wer-
ried only about forming a strong
second string to back up his start
ing eleven. Rocky Mount opens its
1916 season with Riverside, New
Jersey, again this year on Septem.
Der IS.
Herman Wick, who hangs up his
football attire at Wilmington. now
but who is a Wilson boy, reveals his
home towns situation. Herman says
the Cyclones have several of their
1914 state championship team back
from the service. and will be
tOuSIl. IldUOlt OVeIIIldQ is COdcQ
Henry. Madden's f%air-haired boy.
He ran all over Wilmington in the
Cyclones 1914 victory last year.
There returning GEs, Bobby
Ross, Marion Taylor, and Bruce
Gray, highlight Durham hopes.
Ross is a good halfback, while
Taylor and Gray handle the guard
positions. Big Dwight Garden halls
as Coach Fred Emmersons passing
ace, and Albert Spain holds down
the bone-crunching fullback duties.
Henry Bullock. is the other first
team man. He runs from right half
back. but right now is. nursing in
juries.
Practically nothing is on tap
about Fayetteville, and the Bull
dogs are not expected to be i'm
prove on their poor As season with
out Eddie Salley. Goldsboro is pick
ed to finish near the bottom, be-
cause of very light backs and line
men. The average weight for the
EARTHQUAKES is around 155 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BROOKLYN WINS
| TOO CONTEST
Buns S Score On Single,
Stolen Base, Sacrifice,
Wild Pitch

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-(P-Brooklyn
scored a run or a single, a theft
of second, a sacrifice and a wild
pitch Thursday to defeat the Bos-
ton Braves and temporarily cut the
st. Louis Cards league lead to a
game and a half.
Augie Galan opened the seventh
inning with a single and i'm
mediately stole second. He moved
to third on Dixie Walkers sacrifice
and counted when Pitcher Johnny
Sain's first offering to Ed Stevens
broke low and inside to escape
catcher Phil Mast for a wild pitch.
Meanwhile, Vic lombard blank
ed the Braves. on three singles. The
little southpaw didn't issue a walk
and not a Boston runner reached
second base. The Braves first hit,
a looping single owe Pee Wee
Reese's head in shallow left-center,
came after n was out in the
fifth off the bat of Nanny Fernan-
DEE.
Sain gave up only eight hits with
Carl Furillo, young outfielder,
touching him for a double and a
single. He was the only batsman
on either side to get more than one
hit. .
The game concluded the present
Brooklyn visit to Boston and the
Dodgers are idle until Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BY Roy Cook

entries listed yesterday were .
pound and six ounce Blue
caught by Mrs. C. M. Waldrof.
OF Wrightsville Beach. T. H.
skipper, Jr., entered = Blue
tnat tipped the scales at the
A'iantlc View Pier at one pound
ana SIX ounces, he made the
catch at the south side of Ma
sonboro inlet fishing from the
SURF ~. The best story to come
out OF the Rodeo happened last
night Jack Cowie, Kodeo
director, was telephoning the
aDoVe results to the Morning
Star' when suddenly he yellel
wait a minute there,
young fellow, What have you
got there?". -. 1t happened this
way -. Jack was looking out
over the Atlantic View Pier as
ne called and a youngster, Just
SIX years old, was Juggling at
his hand line when he finally
pulled it on the pier, there dang
ling on the end was a large
Catfish -. The young angler.
almost as small as his catch
was so proud of his fish that
Cow1e had quite a time getting
him to weigh the catch
After calling his parents, who
we're nearby, he finally agreed
to let the fish be weighed
1t tipped the beams at one
pound and nine ounces
The proud boy stepped back and
said -. Daddy, 1 gotta a
bigger one over there" as he
pointed to his basket The
spectators stood by amazed as
he returned with another "Cat''
=. This one weighed in at two
pounds and was over 10 inches
long -. Oh Yes, the cham
pion's name -. Benny Adams,
six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Adams, of Chester,
Pa. They are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Paul CantweH at
Wrightsville Beach And
Benny stands a good chance to
cop the prize. with his catch.
The convention of the County
Commissioners could have been
held on the Fishing Piers at
Wrightsville -. Men with
badges" were seen angling off
the two piers all day yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
In Sports PAM.
In Sports Pan.~
gTpptIs cee<%
BY Roy Cook

There is a question this
..-rer would like to have the
.asver to -. How good a base
sn1l fan are you? Perhaps
.,au can answer it for us -. In
;hs 1928 Worlds Series games
hetveen the Philadelphia Ath-
,stics and the Chicago Cubs, q
.otal Of eight runs were scored
.fter two men were out in the
sinth inning. We.have had sew
.r,l versions of what ming and
INV many runs were scored
some say ten runs in the
seventh inning of the fourth
came. Another claims it was
sief,t runs in the seventh game
What do you know about
.bis game? Sure would like
n have your answer to this
rroblem that has been worry
IN, me for sometime -. If you
know, How's about dropping me
postal card.
Remember young Douglas
spssoms? e.. Yesterday we
received a list of the batting
averages of the Post Office and
Moose Order softball teams
from him e. Young Doug, is
forced to remain in bed but the
scorer of the Hanover league re-
uorts the games to him nightly
over the telephone and the next
day Doug gets his pencil and
paper and figures the averages
The average sheet is COM
plete in every detail and a
footnote at the bottom of each
page reads Douglas Ses-
SONS Batting Average Firm" >.
Good work, youngster, with a
spirit like yours you will be on
your feet quicker than the Doc
for can say "H0w do you feel,
The Iowly CATFISH has en-
tered the picture of the North
Carolina Beach Associations
Fish Rodeo Yesterday, sew
eral of the Cats were entered
go. NJ. Billiard, registered a
catch, weighing two pounds and
Il and one half inches long,
He hooked the monster at the
Atlantic View pier go. Other
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Errors: Duke, Mosor, 'Keane,
Balla 2, Howard. Runs batted in:
Myer, Duke 2, Mosor 2, Balla, Vor~
dell 8, Keane, Campau 5, Wood
ard, Backner, Smith 2, Neisgoda,
Croker. Two-base hits: Vorrell,
Moso-, Morris, Plaatz, Duke 2,
Kukulka, q Campau. Three-base
hits: Myer, Campau, Smith, Neis-
CODA. Base on balls-off: Byrd /,
Ingram S, Askew 8, Catapano 4.
Struck out, by Ingram 7, Gallo l,
Askew 1, Catapano 1. Hits off:
Catapano in 7 innings 10; off AS
kew in 4 innings 5; off Byrd in 1-3
inning 4, off Gallo in 2 innings 4,
off Ingram in 4 1-3 innings Z. Win
ming pitcher, Gallo; losing pitcher
Byrd. Umpires, Cutler, Wood, Ad-
cock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
CAPTURES
SECOND VICTORY
Defeat Sanford Spinners,
To |, In Second Game
OF Series

Angler, Sept. 5.-The Angler
Fuquay Colts won their second
straight game in the semi-finals OF
the Tobacco State league play
offs as they defeated the Sanford
Spinners, 4 to l.
The Colts scored their first mark
er in the second inning when Ken
meth Jackson slammed out a home
run. Two more were added in the
seventh on three straight singles
by Wilmer, Hunt and Hardee. In
the eighth the final Angler run
crossed home plate. Newman
singled and went to second on a
wild pitch. Jackson lined out his
second hit of the game, a single to
right that scored Newman.
The Spinners tailed in the first
of the ninth when Nesselrode walk
ed, Messing walked and Butcher
drove out a single to score Nessel.
rode.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

as classes for junior horses and
for roadsters to bike in full colors.
With more than $4,000. 90 in prize
money, and added trophies and rib
bons, the prize list for the Whining
ton show went to press today. This
increase in prize money places the
Cape Fear affair in a class with
the best shows of the Carolinas,
with regard to awards. The local
show has always been highly re-
garded by exhibitors, and many
out of town visitors combine the
pleasures of showing fine horses
with trips to local watering places.
Prize lists will be mailed to 1900
exhibitors, throughout the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Florida.
Reservations are already being
made at local hotels by out of town
exhibitors for the occasion.
Persons desiring prize lists, en-
try blanks mad information may
write to John L.. Bowers, horse
show manager, Cape Fear Hotel,
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Carolinas PEA


GREENSBORO, Sept. 5-PEA
pro-member golf tournament for
the Carolinas P.G.A. and Emory
wood Country Club in High Point
will be held September IS at En-
orywood,, it was announced by
George Corcoran, president Of the
P.G.A.
Prize money Of $3.50 will await
the professionals. 20 of whom will
be invited to team with 40 EN-
orywood members in the first pro-
member tournament sponsored by
the Carolinas P.G.A. section. It
will be an 10 hole handicap event.
Host professional is Boyd Jaegar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
CLINTON DEFEATS
SMITHFlELD CLUB
B Blues Capture Second
Game OF Series From
Leafs, Is To 10
SMITHFIELn-

SMITHF1ELD, Sept. 5-The
Clinton Blues blasted out 16 hits
here Thursday night to defeat the
Smithfield Leafs, 10 to 10 in the
second game of the semi-finals
of the Tobacco State league play
offs. This made . the second
straight victory for the Sampson
county aggregation.
1t was a slugfest from the be-
ginning as Clinton scored five runs
in the opening inning, four in the
fourth, three in the fifth, five in
the sixth and one in the eighth.
The Smithsield club crossed pay
dirt four times in the second, and
three times in the fifth and sixth
innings.
The third game will be played at
Clinton Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Cane Fear Horse Show Adds
Additional Prizes To List

At a meeting Of the Wilmington
Horse, Show association in the Cry
stall restaurant Wednesday night,
it was decided to increase the prize
money by more than n half over
past shows, for the Ninth Annual
Cape Fear Horse Show to be pre-
sented for four performers, at the
American Legion stadium here,
l.. Bowers, horse show manager
Oct. 4 and S. 49,.
Attending the meeting with John
T.. Bowers, horse show manager
from Black Mountain, N. c., were
o. o. Whitlock, president of the
association, w. H.. McEachern, I.
J. Sutton, D.. c. North, L. M. Todd,
T. w. Keith, C. E. Bond, and
George A. Carey.
Included in the divisions of the
prize list are classes for three and
five gated horse, walking horses,
ponies, fine harness horses, hunt
ers and jumpers, children's horse
manship, special classes in the va
rious divisions for amateurs, for
ladies, and for juveniles, as well
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Pittsburgh Pirates Win
ITO | From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5ReThe
Pittsburgh Pirates landed on John
ny Wander Nicer with three hits
in the ninth inning Thursday to
score a couple Of runs and win
the ball game FL.
The Cincinnati left handler, who
nov has won 9 and lost 10, was
lifted from the game after the
three Pittsburgh singles and a walk
were good for The winning mark
ers. Harry Gumbert got the next
two batters to end the inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
st. Louis Cards Trounce
Chicubs To Protect Lead
Blast Five Pitchers From
+ Mound To Mark Up 10
To | Victory

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5-RHThe St.
Louis Cardinals protected their
two-game lead over the Brooklyn
Dodgers by trouncing the Chicago
Cubs 10 to l on thirteen hits off
five pitchers.
What promised to be a southt-
paw pitchers duel between Harry
(The Cat) Brecheen and Johnny
Schmitz faded in the third after
five Redbird hits and a wobbly
Cubs defense that included two
errors resulted in four st. Louis
runs. 4 . E- t~
Schmitz, who had defeated the
Redbirds on three previous &C.
casions, gave way to Emil Kush
who halted the attack for the inn
ing but the Cardinals were to hit
throughout the lineup except for
Stan Musial and Del Rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

score two more and make the count
5 to 4.
The lead changed again as the
Mailmen Tailed one in the bottom
half of the fourth to knot the count
and the game went until the last
half of the ninth when the Mail
men pushed across the winning
marker.
It was a pitchers duel between
Davis of the Moose and Woodcock
of the Postal Employees. Each
hurler allowed mine hits. Wood
cock held the edge in base on balls
as Davis gave up six and Wood
cock allowed none.
The second game Of the series
will be played at Robert Strange
park Tuesday afternoon at 7:15
o'clock and if the third game is
necessary 1t will be played Thurs-
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

L Errors-Gordon, Young 2. Rum batted
in-Marshall, Lombard, Northey. Graham
q, Seminick 2, Dinges, Ennis. Two base
hils-Seminick, Ennis, Young. Home
runs--Marshall, lombard. Northey, Ora
ham 2. Left on b~ases-Phillies II, Giants
4. Bases on balls-Donnelly 2. Voiselle
1, Schumacher 4. Strikeouts-Voiselle 5,
Donnelly 3, Schumacher 1. Hits-off Vol
selle s in S 1-3 innings; off Donnelly
5 in g; Schumacher 3 in 3 1-3, off Aber-
nathy o in 1-3. off Karl 3 in 0 (none
out in 9Th. Winning pitcher A~bernathy.
Losing pitcher Karl. Umpires Goetz,
Jorda and Reardon. Time 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Watch Raleigh And Rocky
Mount" Is Cry At New
Hanover High

Watch Raleigh and Rocky Mount
Is the cry roaring from New Han
PVer High school; And tae warnings
|nay be taken with good reason for
word from Central North Carolina
Folees the opinion that 1915 cham
Flons and the air-minded Black
0lrds are cooking up woe for the
fest Of the Class AA Eastern foot
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Post Office Defeats Moose Club
Hanover League SoHbaNers
To Play Second Game Tuesday
WOOdcOck Edges Davis In Pitchers Duel AS
Mailman Capture Opening Game of
Championship Series

1t took nine innings for the Post Office to defeat the
hard fighting Loyal Order of Moose softball team, 6 to S
in the first contest of the three-game series to determine
the Hanover softball league championship, last night at
Robert Strange park.
The Post Office got off to an early start as they scored
two runs in the first inning, but the Moose came back in
the second to tally three, then the Postmen added a couple
more in the third to again take the lead, but it was short
lived. The Moosemen came right back in the fourth to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Senior Softball

Tonight at Robert Strange
playground the Spofford Spin
ners will meet the Senior
Fraternity in the first game
and the City Optical club will
cross bats with the Firemen in
regular scheduled Senior Glass
A league games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn l, Boston 0.
New York 6, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1.
st. Louis 10, Chicago /.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York Raffens-
berger (7-12) VS.. Trinkle GID.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Heint-
zelman (8-10) VS.. Dickson (12-5) or
Brazle (S-10).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Errors-Corbitt, Vandermeer. RBI5Vsu
Rabays, Handley and Adams. 2BH-EI-
lott, Cuisine, Libke. Sacrifices-Baker,
Haas. Corbitt. DP-Zientara, Adams and
Haas; Zientara, Haas and Mueller. LOB
Pittsburgh g.; Cincinnati 9. Hits Oft
tanning 6 in 7 innings; Sewell 0 in 2;
Vandermeer 10 in 8 1-3. Gumbert o in
%. Winning pitcher SewelI. Losing
pitcher Vandermeer. Umpires Stewart,
Dunn and Magerkurth. Time 1852. At
tendance 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

E-Doerr. Wynn. RBI-Russell. 2BH-
Wynn. 3BH Doerr. S DiMaggio,
Grace. DP-Vernon, Robertson and Scar
borough; Priddy and Vernon; Doerr.
Pesky and York; Scarborough, Priddy
and Vernon. L~OB-Boston 6; Washing
ton 10. BOB-Scarborough 2, Bagby 4.
Strikeouts - Bagby 2. Wynn /. H
off Scarborough 9 in Z. Wynn 1 in 2.
TPB-Early. gLP-Scarborough. U-Rue,
|tendanee-17 .1g6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

E-Sturgeon, Cavarretta. RBI-Kurow-
ski, Schoendienst, Slaughter 3, Walker.
HMusial. Watkins. Garagiola 2, Brecheen.
2BH-Waitkus, Marion, Rickert, Slaugh-
ter, Garagiola. 3BH Walker. HR -
Slaughter. Watkins. DIP - Kurowski,
Schoendienst and Musial; Marion, Scho-
endienst and Musia1; Stringer. Sturgeon
and Watkins. LOB-Chicago 4, st. Louis
6. BOB-Schmitz 2, Bauers /. so -
Schmitz 2, Brecheen S, Kush 2. H-off
Schmitz 8 in 2 1-3 innings; off Kush 3
o in 2-3; off Wyse 0 in 1. LP-Schmitz.
|U-Pinel1i, Henline, Ballanfant and Bar
lick. T-1:53. A-25,0 03 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Errors-Nine. ~TBH-Furillo. SB-Fu-
rilio, Galan. Sacrifices-Lombardi, Walk
er. DP-Ryan, Cutler and Hopp. LOB
Brooklyn 7; Boston 8. BOB-Sain 2. so
lombard 3; Sain 2. WP-Sain. I'm
pires Conlan, Boggess and Barr. Time
l Al. Attendance 7,342.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Error-Stephens. Runs batted IN
Judnich, Heath 2, Hodgin, Appling.
Michaels. Two base hits-Zarilla: Helf.
Home run-Heath. Sacrifice-Kolloway.
Double play-Appling, Michaels n
Kuhel. Left on bases-St. LOUIS 5; Cnl-
cago 8. Bases on b~alls-Potter 3. Strike
outs-Potter 1. Muncrief l, Haynes l.
Maltzberger 4. Hits-Off Potter 7 in 6
1-3 innings; Biscan 0 in %; Muncrief
8 in 3 1-3: Haynes Z in z; Maltzberger
o in 4. Passed ba1l-Helf. Winning pitch
er Maltzberger; losing pitcher Muncrief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

aS,Flslng Bernard Docusen of New
EdllS' one of the classiest-looking
: sel"elght prospects to come along
s many a moon, tangles with rugged,
\ lSSlnglng Norman Rubio (above)
MMO NJ any, n. Y, in the main event
nSaulSon Square Garden tonight.
,e D;lsusen. a former MA. feather
\ SBa (. champ, has lost only one fight
prs ms professional career-and has
psI as e that defeat. He's an exceed
hay as last' clever boxer and accurate,
kre Pb;pF q u Among his victims
fnn 4 u lerranova, Jimmie Hatcher,
N Sp0Stantlno and Jackie Graves.
jn m nnuolo, the New Orleans Fill
ssnn faces a stubborn, slam-bang
MI pPs IT. who always puts up a
s~spleaslng fight. The former
kp s4, UUpe still has the hard-charg-
eIO rsSle that made him a favorite
Fn;o lie entered the army.
bAov IVY IVY IN the excitement, blow-by-
bver 'su ulllette'sC avalcadeo of Sports
american Broadcasting Co. and
|NFD, lam
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Dodgers Triumph OuerB Braves
BOSTON RED S0X
DOWN SENATORS
Within Four Games Oh
Clinching American
Loop Flag .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-P-
Jim Bagby moved the Boston Red
Sox within four games OF clinch-
ing the American League pennant
here Thursday night, scattering
nine hits to defeat Washington, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
GRAHAM'S HOME RUNS
CIV GIANTS s TO S
VICTORY OVER PILLS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-(P-Jack
Graham's second home run of the
day, with two on in the ninth inn.
ing, gave the New York Giants
a 6-5 victory over the Philadel-
phia Phillies Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Chicago White Sox Take
Eleven Inning Game From
St. Louis Browns, 4-3

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 -P- The
Chicago White Sox combined two
singles and a sacrifice in the
eleventh inning Thursday to de-
feat the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Runs batted in-Morris 2, McIn-
mis-, Hall, Davis 2, White 2, Gibson.
Errors - White, Bolton, Morris.
Farmer, Woodcock,. Hall. Stolen
bases-McInnis. Sacriffces-Wood.
cock ;, Gibson 1. Double lays
Bolton to Eaton 9-2-3. Bases on
balls-off: Davis 8. Woodcock O.
Struck out, by-Davis g., Woodcock
5. Hits off: Davis In 8 innings 9;
off: Woodcock in 8 innings 9. Hit
by pitcher, by-Davis 1. Passed
balls-Moose s, Postoffice 3. Win
ming pitcher - Woodcock. Losing
pitcher-Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
FISH RoDEo

Officials of the Eastern North
Carolina Beach Associations
Fish Rodeo has appealed to the
weighing stations, boat opera
tors and pier owners to turn
in all entries Immediately.
The officials pointed out that
the reports should be sent In
daily to the Rodeo headquar-
ters. The anglers are to receive
the blue copy and the yellow
and white forms are to be sent
to the director. 9.i a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

The best figures available indi-
cate that the present petroleum
supply will be exhausted in less
than IA years.