davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
MANY CLOTHING ITEMS
DECONTROLLED THURSDAY


DECONTROLLED THURSDAY
Hats, handbags, neckties, belts
and some other apparel-ten per
cent of all clothing, on a dollars
and cents basis-was freed from
price control Thursday night.
The surging decontrol wave also
washed away price ceilings on sill
yer, steel tubing and alloy steel,
household securing powders and
cleaners and a number of other
things, effective Immediately. Also
decontrolled was iron ore shipped
after next Jan. l.
The cleaning powders freed from
ceilings are those which contain
no more than five per cent soap.
Controls were retained on soap and
soap products.
Many Items
Bathing suits, and uniforms and
accessories fo- most sports were
among the clothing items decon-
t-olled. This order represented a
further relaxation of controls In
the clothing field following Wed
nesday's decontrol of shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

STREET PARADE That was
far from the final act in this little
drama. The troops returned to the
Port City carrying with them one
Of the small boats from the Dill
gence.
Their trophy was mounted on a
cart and became the main attrac-
ton in a long parade through the
city.
That was on November 26, 1855
and it is a safe bet that the recep-
ton rendered the British man-of-
war was the first armed resistance
to British forces in the American
colonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
MORE ABOUT
NOBEL
FROM PAGE mi

sity of medicine in Stockholm. last
ing only a few minutes. The actual
decision had been made earlier in
private discussions.
Anative of New York CITY. Prof
Muller long has been recognized
as a leader in the field of genetics
Last year the Rockefeller founda-
ton made a grant of $e5, 900 to In
diana university for a six-year re-
rearch in the field of genetics with
Muller as one of the three scient-
lists carrying on the program.
Society Makes Grant
Last week the American Cancer
society made a grant of 81, 500 to
Muller for a study of cancer.
He received the bachelor If arts
degree from Columbia university
in 1910, the Doctor of Medicine de-
gree in 1911 and the Doctor of
Philosophy degree in 1916. In 1910
ne was granted the Doctor of
science degree by the University of
edinburgh where he was a lecturer.
He was senior geneticist at the
institute of genetics in Moscow for
TOUR years from 1888, and went
10 indiana university in 1945 from
Amherst college where he was head
OF the zoology department.
Last year when he went to London
to lecture, the Royal College of
surgeons called a special confer
ence for his lecture on genetics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Brothers company of Charlotte,
and Guion.
Both Guion and Lofts bid on the
first overall sewer extension ad-
vertisement last July, At that
time the high cost of --4aterials
was given as the chief reason for
their high bids.
But, even after the city offered
the materials, the costs of the con-
tract showed little diminution after
brief study of yesterdays bids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
ATTEND

E. w. Stacy, president of
the local Restaurant owners
association, and William -
Blackwell, CPA for the group,
will attend a meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Ra-
leigh. The parley was called
for the purpose of forming a
state organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
TO MEET SUNDAY

The American Federation of
Musicians, Local No. 619, will
hold a business meeting Sun
day, starting at 2 p. M, in the
Famous club, Don Watts, Sec
rotary, stated last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Arizona's Painted D e S e-r t, a
stretch of wildly, banded earth Of
yellow, red, magenta and mauVe
sands beneath an azure sky, ex-
tends for 300 miles along the
north bank of the Little Colorado
river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Starting at 10 o'clock this
morning the New Hanover
council of Home Demonstration
clubs will mark Achievement
Day with a full program at the
Masonboro Community center.
Mrs. Fred Jordan, county coun-
Gil president, will preside.
Plans for the coming year will
be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgmond had
as their guests for the week end
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lonnie
Edgmond and children of Bearcreek.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nolte and
sons, Dickie and Kenneth plan to
leave Saturday for Nampa, Ida,
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Notes parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Nolte and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Bean, parents of
Mrs. Nolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cox, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. Anton
Koch were over night guests of
Nh. and Mrs. Koch Saturday while
en- route to Billings from theif
home in G~reybull, Wyo.
A recent week ned visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Foote
was Mrs. Foote'S mother, Mrs. S..
A. Grouse of Roundup.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel sustained
a broken wrist in a fall a few weeks
ago at Missoula. She spent two
weeks in the N. P. hospital there
and is now in Billings with rela-
tives. She had been employed at
North hall Of the university at Mis-
soula.
Carmen DeLutes, a veteran of
World wal 1 who has been a ditch
rider of the Waco ditch at Custer
the past three years, returned re-
Gently to his home in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Staiger of
Hebron, N. D., brother and sister
in-law of Charles Staiger, arrived
Friday for a visit of a few days.
The North Dakota nan is engaged
in farming near Hebron.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. DeFrance
spent the week end in Miles City
the guests of Mr.. DeFrance's bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DeFrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen enter
tanned several couples at a no-host
week end visit at their cabin near
Red Lodge. Those invited to attend
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Gunter,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ferrin,
and Mrs. Robert Bice and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Deaton.
Mrs. R. w. Brehm was hostess
Saturday to a group in honor of
the sixth birthday of her daughter,
Maureen. A Christmas party and
decorations featured the occasion.
Guests were Carol Schardt, Beverly
and Bruce Simpson, Sandra Brad
ford, Barbara Gomon, Marilyn
Parker, Ann Norris, Nancy Brewer,
Angelina Wagner and Maureen
Brehm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Edgmond are
parents of a son born Saturday,
Dec. ID at their home north of Lau-
rel. The baby has been named
Charles Everett.
When the women of st. Anthony's
entertained at cards at the
hall last Wednesday, hostesses for
he evening were Mrs. P. G. Mon
ahan, Mrs. r. w. Hageter, Mrs.
lack Goick, Mrs. R. T. Stevenson,
Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz, Mrs. o. A.
3rohaugh, Mrs. Adam Scheeler and
Mrs. Jack Romeo. Prizes awarded
o women and men winning the
scores went to Mrs. F. E.
Jacobson and Joseph Marcure in
i've hundred; Mrs. Leo DIETRICH and
I. l.. Fisher in pinochle and to
darie Moler and James Speare in
Mrs. L. C. Foote was hostess last
fonday TO her evening bridge club
nd Mrs. R. F. Stevens, a guest.
1onors were won by Mrs. J. w.
'ry and Mrs. G. A. Cloyd.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hotchkiss
were recent week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sells of Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertus are
the parents of a son born, Thursday,
Dec. II, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatton had
as a guest last week Mrs. Edith
Hatton of Joliet.
st. Johns Lutheran church in
South Laurel has extended a call to
Rev. w. A. Lorenz of Elbow Lake,
Mimi, according to Rev. H. E.
Vomhof who recently resigned as
pastor of the Laurel church after a
long period of service as pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bieber of
Bridger were guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Metzger.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
BIGGEST CHRISTMAS PARTY"
PLANNED FOR WAR DISABLED

Greatest Christmas Party in the
world" will take place this year in
hospitals throughout the world
where sick and injured war vet
Grams and service personnel are
under treatment, according to Mrs.
Steele, "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave"
chairman of, the local American
Legion Auxiliary unit.
Again this year the American
Legion and Auxiliary are collecting
Christmas gifts for all men and
women forced to spend the holidays
in veterans hospitals and the hos
pitfalls of the armed forces. Humid
reds of thousands of gift packages
will go to help provide a cheerful
Christmas for all of those whose
service to the nation forces them to
spend this second Christmas of
peace in a hospital.
Begun during the war, the
Gifts for Yanks Who Gave program
of the Legion and Auxiliary is be-
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Auxiliary


The Christmas party of the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Cassie Calvert.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group. Other numbers on the
program included a reading by
Mrs. Calvert, a solo by Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, and two numbers sung
by the Gary sisters; Mrs. Alburtus,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Richardson.
Numbers were drawn and Christ
mas gifts were exchanged.
Lunch was served by the COM
mittee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Washing Neckwear

Keep a sponge and a wide
mouthed, covered jar in the bath
room. When washing delicate neck
wear, place it in the jar filled with
suds and shake. This saves wear
on fragile lace and fabric. 1t saves
soap, too, because of the small
amount of water-and also because
you can reuse the suds. Just pour
some on the sponge to wipe finger
marks off the woodwork.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

ing continued this year for the
benefit of those still suffering from
wounds and illnesses" said
Mrs. Steele. ave want to show our
disabled veterans that America re-
members them and is grateful for
their sacrifices for the nations
security. We hope that the public
will respond as generously as be-
fore to u appeal for Gifts for
Yanks Who Cave"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
By KEN ALYTA

CHARLOTTE, March 29.-(R-
Still hotter than a four-alarm fire,
Jim Terrier, the husky former Aus
tralian star, now playing out OF
Chicago, gave par a four-stroke
beating with a 68 today to Wrestt
and 36-hole Charlotte Open golf
lead from Lawson Little with a
1874 total.
Little, former open and amateur
king from Monterey, Calf, who
started the day in a first-place Lie
with Terrier at Sc, slipped to a one
under II for second place at 1877, a
stroke ahead of four challengers.
Tied for third in the $500 event
over a muddy 6,410-yard Myers
Park course were Pete Cooper.
Gainesville, Fla; Vic Ghezzi, Knox
vile, Tenn; Stewart Skip Alex
ander, Durham; and Toney Penna,
Cincinnati. Ghezzi and Cooper had
70's today, while Penna and Alex
ander turned in their second
straight 69's.
Twenty-one players wefe under
par for the So holes as the low "a
headed for the last two days OF
play.
Favorite Sam Snead of Hoi
Springs, Va, and Ed "Porky'' DIV
err, Taunton, Mass, shared seventh
place at 1879. There were two 140's
and II at al, including Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me-,
whose 66 was the days best
score.
A birdie on the 450-yard fourth
marked Terriers only deviation
from par on the first nine as he
was out in So. He pared the 10th
and dropped an eight-foot putt fol
birdie three on No. II.
He might well have had brides
on each of the next four holes as
he was putting for them from with
in IL feet on each, but the ball sim
ply didn't drop and he settled for
pars.
His luck turned on the short 18th
where he Clipped from As feet Out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
president PLANS
TO ATTEND OPENER
Will See Game On April
Is Keeping Alive
Tradition

WASHINGTON, March 29.-tP-
President Truman plans to attend
the opening game of the American
League season here, keeping alive
presidential baseball tradition
dating back nearly 40 years.
While there was no formal an
nouncement of Mr.. Truman S
plans, it was learned from sources
close to the White House that he
intends to be on hand for the
April 16 starter between Washing
toms Senators and the Boston Red
Sox.
The Presidents party will num-
Der about 80, the largest group thad
ever has accompanied a chief ex-
ecutive to ball game. 1t will in
clude cabinet members, others
high in official circles and mem
bers of congress.
William Howard Taft began the
custom of the President tossing
out the first ball opening day.
Since then every President has
participated in these ceremonies
except during wartime.
Mr.. Humans appearance al
Griffith stadium will be his second
since he became President. He
was unable to attend last year S
opener but he later attended a con.
test between his home-state St.
Louis Browns and the Senators.
Owner Clark Griffith of the Sen.
ators, who has presented a major
league pass to every president
since he first called on Taft, will
make his annual trip to the White
House next month when he returns
from spring training in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
ROCKY CRAZIAN0
WINS OVER SERVO
Given Technical Knockout
After Downing Game
Opponent 3 Times

NEW YORK, March 20 - UR -
Tommy Rocky" Graziano, a slug
ging savage from New York's
east side, scored a technical knock
out tonight over World Welter-
weight Champion Marty Servo at
l:52 of the second round of their
non-title fight before a sell-out
crowd Of more than 10000 at Madi-
son Square garden.
GraZiano broad shouldered,
muscular and tossing a name of
unkempt hair-floored his smaller
opponent three times in the Sec
ond round before Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the bout. The
counts were for two eight and five.
The game Servo had risen to his
feet the third time and staggered
into his own corner when Donovan
rushed to him and wrapped his
arms about the helpless little
scrapper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Devil Nine Meets ORD
In Duke Park Today

DURHAM, March 29.-Southpaw
Jerry Damren will take the mound
for Duke tomorrow when the Blue
Devils play hosts to the ORD team
of Greensboro at 8 o'clock in Duke
park. The Devils will be seeking
their first victory of the season.
Duke failed by the margin of two
runs in an extra inning to stop the
winning streak of Michigan State
on Wednesday.
In spite of defeat the perform
ance of the Blue Devils was the
finest opening day show put on by
the local team in many years.
Coach Jack Coomhs had nothing
but praise for his charges, saying,
II think the boys played very well
for the first game of the season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30

White Sox.
Against the Sox one afternoon
in Pasadena, he hit home run
over the wall in left. second that
cleared the far barrier in left cen
ter, a double and two singles.
A righthand batter with ten
dency to pull the ball into left
field, Kiner retaliated when rival
moundsmen began pitching out
side to him by spraying hits down
the right field line:
Kiner is fast, has powerful
arm made half dozen eye-open'
inc catches that stamped him as
an able defensive player.
To club that needs power on
the attack as badly as the Pirates
Kiner is lifesaver to team UP
With Rob Elliott, Elbie Fletcher
md the others of Frisch's hired
s ~ who wave a wicked willow.
KIN Kiner. whose home is in Al
b onohra, a suburb of Los Angeles,
was signed by Hollis Thurston'
va vs. one-time White Sox pitcher,
t t,e the Pacific Coast scout for
~ Pittsburghs, when he was a
s stl1 at Pasadena Junior col
1a ,a He reported in AZ. was al
- rae lost sight of in the shuttle,
I'D. ~ before Friseh could have an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Tobacco State League Adopts Schedule
INDIANS, TIGERS
HOLD SUGGEST
American League Club S
Belt A Total OF 81 Hits
At Lakeland

LAKELAND, Fla, March 90
P)-In one of the Grapefruit
leagues dizziest suggests of the
year, the Cleveland Indians beat
the Detroit Tigers ID to IL here
today as the two clubs produced
80 hits good for 68 bases.
The Indians had five home runs,
two of them by Less Fleming.
With Hank Greenberg regaining
his batting eye to belt two homers
and Pat Mullin banging out .
homer, two triples and a single.
the Tigers actually had an edge in
hits, getting II off Pitchers Steve
Gromek and Harry Eisenstat.
Cleveland's IS hits off Dizzy
Trout, Lou Kretlow and Hal Man.
derS included II for extra bases.
Besides Fleming's two homers.
George Case and Sherman Lollar
had one apiece and Lou Boudreau
and Henry Edwards each Clipped
in a couple of doubles.
The Indians hit safely in every
inning but the ninth and Detroit
In every inning but the sixth.
Four Detroit errors in the second
inning helped the Tribe to a big
seven-run spree.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
tsburgh Nabs Outstanding Rookie Kiner

other look, he was on his way to the
Navy, where he piloted bomber.
Kiner came back this spring
with no more fanfare than ac-
companied a dozen or more other
young fellows who were trading
one of Uncle Sans uniforms for
one of Uncle Franks, but he
hadn't been in camp two days be-
fore Frisch was standing behind
tho batting cage, fairly drooling
with delight.
The boys stance is reminiscent
of Glenn Wright, the Pirates fam
GUS shortstop-slugger of the 1905
He stands with feet wide apart
and takes mans cut.
Ralph and his mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Kiner, are great pals.
The bonus he received for signing
went as part payment on a new
home. Frisch gave Kiner permits
sion to commute between San
Bernardino, where the Pirates pre-
pared, and Alhambra, and he hur-
ried home to his mothers cooking
every night.
Shortly before the Pirates de-
particle Frisch was told that Moth
er Kiner was fretting because she
feared her boy would have trouble
finding lodging and the kind of
food he wanted in faraway Pitts
burgh. And who would mend his
socks and sew on buttons, she
wondered.
IF that guy keeps on hitting.
I'll attend to his darning and sew
ing personally and I might even
stir up his, favorite pudding or
bake the Lind of pie he likes"
beamed The Flash.
Of course, Frank Frisch has seen
too many boys hit the skies in
March and the skids in June to 60
completely overheard on Ralph
Kiner, but at this writing the Al
fhambra Appleknocker has sold
himself and no mistake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
LOOP WILL MEET
IN SMITHFIELD
Lack Of Umpires Worries
Circle Officials In
Confab Here
By EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

That much abused public enemy
the baseball umpire-would have
felt gratified if he could have at
tended the meeting of the Tobacco
State league last night on Mason
boro Sound.
For the men-in-blue is in grea
demand by the circuit and not ir
the demand that he usually ex
poets. Instead of cries of kill the
Bum, the circuit officials las
night were bordering on how to at
tract the officiators to Tobacco
loop contracts. With the season
only a month off, not an umpire
has been signed and President J
E. l.. Wade said that it was the
most serious" problem facing the
circuit as it starts its first season
The loop last night adopted E
schedule but not until the Whining
ton delegation had protested the Il
Monday night dates assigned to the
Port City. After a great deal O.
discussion five of the Monday date.
were taken by other cities.
Under the schedule which was
drawn up by Morris Wade of Dunn
the league secretary treasurer
Wilmington will play II Monday
games, seven Tuesday, nine Wed
nesday, nine Thursday, four Fri
day, and Is on Saturdays.
Smithfield will play 10 Sundays
five mondays, 10 Tuesdays, eight
Wednesdays, eight Thursdays, nine
Fridays and 10 Saturdays.
Angler was assigned nine Mon.
days, seven Tuesdays, eight Wed
nesdays, 10 Thursdays, nine Fri
days and seven Sundays.
Clinton will play 10 Sundays,
eight Mondays, seven Tuesdays,
nine Wednesdays, 10 Thursdays,
six Fridays, 10 Saturdays.
For Sanford it will be IL Sundays,
eight Mondays, 10 Tuesdays, nine
Wednesdays, eight Thursdays and
IA Sundays.
Dunn will play 10 Sundays, eight
Mondays. seven Tuesdays, eight
Wednesdays, nine Thursdays, nine
Fridays and nine Saturdays.
Attending the meeting from Gin
ton were Roy Carter, L. c. Kerr,
president; Beaver Barwrick, Jack
Poole, and George Rackley. An
gier-Fuquay sent w. L. Hamilton,
w. B. Williams and Kenneth Jack
son. Zeb Harrington, Sam Allen,
and Hayes Harrington represented
Sanford. V. A. Stefano, L. M. Pol
lock and j. E. L. Wade, the league
president, were Wilmingtonians
present. J. J. Boone, Jr., w. A.
Finch, E. D. Banks, Brodie Smith,
A. w. Williams and James OVERLY
represented Smithfield and Sam
Baer, Charles H. Adams and j. E.
Jackson were at the meeting on be-
half of the Dunn club.
The league will hold its next
meeting at Smithfield on date to
be named by President j. E. L.
! Wade.
But those umpires, the league
needs them bad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Ohio Bobcats Next For
Carolina Diamond Crew

CHAPEL HILL, March 29-With
two intersectional losses to Michi-
gan State in their bat bags, both of
which were invaluable for expert
menting on the still question-mark
lineup, North Cardinals baseball
ers now point for another Yankee
foe.
Ohio University's Bobcats come
to Emerson Field next Monday,
and after that Tar Heel Coach
Bum Hearn may know little bet
ter what his crew will do over a
24-game route this spring.
The Michigan State series show
ed up several things, one that the
Carolina club still has to acquire
its batting eye. Although they DEM
onstrated power in the mid-section
OF the lineup, the Tar Heels could
manage but an aggregate of IL hits
in both tits and went down, to 8
and 3 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Ferrier Holds Lead
At Charlotte Tourney

to within three feet of the cup and
sank his putt for a three. Another
bird was added to his collection on
No. II when he Clipped out of the
rough superbly from about 70 feet
to within eight feet of the pin and
sank his putt for a four.
Another fine chip on the short
18th from 40 feet out left him an
18-inch putt for a par three and
the tournament lead.
Little was out in par SO, with
seven pars, one birdie and one hole
over. He dropped his 1O-foot putt
for birdie on the 10th, his longest
of the day. Like Terrier, he was
playing we'll off the tees, but was
missing those birdie puts. He pick
ed and birdie on the 18th, but lost
a stroke to par on the 18th and
wound up with an incoming IS.
The 20 leaders,:
Jim Terrier, Chicago, 66-68-134.
Lawson Little, Monterey, Calf,
66-71-137.
Pete Cooper, Gainesville, Fla,
68-70-138.
Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn, g.
70-138.
Stewart Alexander, Durham. SO.
69-138.
Toney Penna, Cincinnati, 69-ee-
1873.
Ed Oliver, Taunton, Mass. II.
68-139.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va. So.
70-139.
Ed Furgo1, Detroit, 69-71-14o.
George Sehoux, San Francisco,
71-69E140.
Harold Mespaden, Sanford, Me-,
75-66-141.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston. Tex
74-7-141.
Clayton Heather, Charlotte, II.
70-141.
Chick Harbert, Detroit, ss-7s-
al.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
TABOR DEFEATS
OLD DOCK Isl

TABOR CITY, March 29-Blast-
ing out Is runs in the first inning,
Tabor City High downed Old Dock
in a season opener Friday by the
lop-sided score of Is to one.
The Tabor lineup was shuffled
turing the game with several OF
the players seeing duty in two or
more positions.
Long and Wright, second base;;;
For Tabor: Long, first base;
Ward, Long and Wright, second
base; Stanley, third base; Soles,
short stop; Stevens, Wright and
Spivey, left field; Fipps and Rog
erS, center field, Spivey and Bur
roughs, right field; Fowler, catch
er; and Byrd, Strickland and Tur'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-30
Phils Drop Fl Men
From Training Camp

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 20
|-(P)-Manager Ben Chapman mott.
fled 81 baseball players today they
were being dropped from the Phila
delphia Pills squad.
Four were released outright and
the other II sent to the Pills farm
at Rock Hill, where they will be
assigned to other Phil farm clubs.