davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Centennial 10 Be Marked
By Visitation Academy
Special pispoich To The sior

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 14-The
Visitation Convent and Academy
will celebrate its centennial anniver-
sary September "a and 25 while the
Academy Alumnae Association will
observe its 50th anniversary Sep.
tember Is.
A feature of the celebration will
be a display of present-day teaching
methods and equipment as COM
pared with those in use 100 year.
ago. Originally dedicated to read.
ing, writing and needle work" the
academy's curriculum now includes
all standard high school subjects.
The school is affiliated with Cath
olic University in Washington ano
students must comply with the scho-
lastic requirements of that institu-
tion to be graduated.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Alexandra Red Cross
Seeking Volunteers

The Alexandria Red Cross chapter
at TOO Cameron street, Alexandria,
today issued an appeal for volun-
teers to assist the production corps
IN sewing garments for foreign re-
lief.
|. Mrs. Claude Ostrom, chairman of
the corps, said the chapter has ma
'terials for hundreds OF garments
which must be made by January !.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Maryland PAC Announces
Election Of 4 New Officers
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-The
Maryland Citizens Political Action
Committee announced yesterday the
election of four vice chairmen in
accordance with a decision adopted
at the organizations State confer
ence last July.
The new of1cers are Mrs. Addison
F. Worthington, Elkridge; Truman
Keesey. Takoma Park, and DR.. j. E
T. Camper and Mrs. Beatrice Gill
lette, both of Baltimore.
DR.. H. Darlington Lancaster
chairman, said the action represent
ed the extension Of the citizens PAc
activities throughout the State.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

In this situation, motorist has
come upon a hitch-hik standing
on the street after dark, soliciting a
ride with the customary thumb ges-
ture. Should hitch-hiker:
l. Seek rides only during daylight1
2. Swing red lantern in an arc?
8. Remain off roadway?
4. Wear white clothing for maxi.
mum visibility?
Answer 3 Is correct. Article III
Section 9, of the traffic and motor
vehicle regulations states:
mo person shall stand in a pub
lie highway for the purpose of so.
liciting ride from the driver of any
private vehicle"
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Man Shot in Argument
After Minor Collision

George Bush, about 80, colored,
1900 block of California street NV,
was in critical condition today at
Providence Hospital with a gunshot
wound In the chest and severe lac
erations about the scalp.
The Charles County sheriff's Of
fee said it was holding Wesley
Platter and his son Royal, colored. OF
Wicomoco, for investigation. An
alteration developed after a minor
automobile accident, the sheriff s
office said, and Bush was found on
the road near Waldorf by motorist
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Hutchinson Appointed

J. Edwin Hutchinson, Hyattsville
attorney, who served overseas in the
Navy during the war, has been ap-
pointed by Post Comdr. w. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. as adjutant of Sny-
der-Farmer-Butle Post, No. 8,
American Legion Of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

nome ana Hos
pital, where he
had been a pa
tient for two
weeks.
Mr.. P arra n
served at differ
e mt tim e s as
States attorney
for both Calvert
a n d p / n c e
Georges c. ou n
ties, h a v / n g
m o v e d to the
latter un t y
after practicing
law in Calvert
County for many
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Trudesmen Meet TONIGHT

The Independent Trade Associa-
ton of Prince Georges County will
meet at $50 o'clock tonight in the
fire house at Laurel.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
J. Frank Parran, 78,
Republican Leader in
Calvert County, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is. - State
Senator j. Frank Parran, 78, long
time Republican leader of Calvert
County, died last night at the Church
Evening star., 1946-09-16

All of us are familiar with quizzAs
about this and that. Let's take this
question: What is the strongest eco
nomic family asset in America? Mil
lions of you could win the jackpot
prize for the correct answer. United
States Savings Bonds, of course.
Ownership of United States Savings
Bonds is now part and parcel of our
American way of life because Amer
leans know that Savings Bonds help
to build a better, firmer future.
Americans know that they yield
good profit at no risk at all to, the
principal.
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Only One Try

Another in a series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trtct traffic luUs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
In Sports Pan ....
- sc W.
BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

An attractive young lady came in to see me Monday
afternoon and SAD l knew her husband and after a few re-
marks agreed with hr did know her Husband, but l
remembered MIN as a little fat stub nosed younQster who
loved to hang around the Municipal Golf course and often
could be found at the Cape Fear Country club course. When
he was not ousy carrying some golfers bag or searching
for stray GOLD pals, ne would be swinging a prize club that.
an irate golfer had discarded =. He was one of the better
Known caddles ana local golfers would always ask for Joe.
Joe joined the National guard and in September,
1910 when President Roosevelt ordered the National
Guard to mobilize, Joe went along, but he didn't forget
his golf club Finding army life a little too busy for
much golf, Joe was content to play a few holes on his.
days off -. lie was shipped here and there and finalIyV
was sent overseas, where he served 81 months before
returning home last December and while here he mar
red Miss Lucille Hobbs. When his leave was up Joe
decided to re-enlist and he was again sent overseas this
time TO Frankfurt, Germany.
His attractive wife took a clipping from a newspaper
from her purse and said that perhaps I would like to read
the article ABOUT Joe; 1t was an interesting story about
Joe and his golf =. But before l print the item perhaps l
had better tell you a little something about Just who Joe is.
His name is Joe Baton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Baton, of the Carolina Beach road. Up above We told
about how he got into the Army and about his mar
rage. He left this country on March IA and is at pres
emf stationed in the German city. According to his
wife he will be discharged in 1913, but she hopes he will
be sent back to the states sometime in October.
The following article, clipped from the Army Publica-
ton Dog Tag, which is printed in Frankfurt is the item
she wanted me to read.
June Is. - At the Frankfurt golf course yesterday
afternoon Cpl. Joe Baton, of Headquarters Command,
Special Services, led a field of "a players firing 81 to
capture the first round Of the Headquarters Command
golf tournament. Baton, who usually shoots in the
low los Got off to a bad start in the first nine
holes carding a As and then went on to shoot a 80 in the
back nine to capture the first round of the tourna-
ment. Altho Joe pared the Frankfurt course over a
dozen times, he asserts it's the hardest in the European
theater. The 24-year-old Baton halls from Whining
ton. n. c, and says he has been playing golf since he
was five years old, serving as a caddy at the two
courses in that city. In an exhibition match last week
Cpl. Baton defeated Lieut.. Al Pe1leteir, a former New
York State golf champion. He will play in the Paris
tournament for his outfit.
(The article was illustrated with two pictures showing
he Wilmington boy making a shot on the green and with
several other members of his team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Winter Park Bears Meet
American Legion Juniors

Coach Leon Brogden announc-
ed last night that the Ameri-
can Legion Juniors have sched-
u.ed the Winter Park Bears
for Legion Stadium Thursday
night at 7:45.
The Juniors have met and
defeated the Winter Park Rang
ers under the arcs and BrOg-
denis crew is expected to give
the young Bears a real battle.
The Winter Park club is COM
posed chiefly OF former high
school stars many of them TAX
ing instructions under the Le-
gion Juniors coach.
BrOgden said he would give
all his pitchers a chance to
see action in 'warm-up' games
before the Juniors tackle the
winners of the Red Springs
Durham play off series.
The Wilmington club drew a
bye in the Eastern division
playoffs and will meet the win
ner of the games now being
played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
NEWH0USER HURLS
TO VICTORY
Racks Up 18th Win As De-
troit Defeats Washing
ton, 6 To l

DETROIT, July 23.-(PE Hal
Newhouser. Detroit's stellar left
hand pitching ace. moved "lth1n
one notch of his third straight sea
son as a 2O-game winner by WHIP
ping the Washington Senators D to l
tuesday for his 18th victory against
three losses.
Newhouser, scoring his seventh
successive triumph by scattering
five hits. thus beat the Mats Tor
the 18th time in his last 10 appear
ances against them.
The Tiger triumph, scored at the
expense of an old nemesis, Emil
DUTCH Leonard, was in the open
err of a 14-game home stand. Prior
to Tuesday Leonard had whipped
Detroit seven times while losing to
the Tigers but once since Septem-
Der, 1914. .
Leonard virtually beat himself
with his elusive knuckleball which
twice got away from Catcher Al
Evans for passed balls permitting
two Tigers to score. Two more
runs crossed the plate in the eighth
inning on Evans throw past third
base that rolled all the way to the
left field corner.
Newhouser lost a chance for his
fifth shutout of the year when Gil
Coan hunted in the eighth and was
safe on Hank Greenberg's error,
took second On a wild pitch ana
scored on Buddy Lewis double.
WASHINGTON Alb R H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
HOSPITAL TASKS
TOLD R0TARIANS
Acting Director OF James
Walker Institution
Speaks To Club

The trials and tribulations Of run
ming a large modern hospital were
described in full to the members
of the Rotary club at their regular
meeting yesterday by Mrs. Bird
B. Holmes, acting director of
James Walker hospital.
Mrs. Holmes told of her expert
ences during the past 10 years she
has been serving as a hospital
superintendent. She pointed out
that the operation of a hospital is
strictly "a big business She relat-
ed that many patients become pro-
voked at the battery of questions
asked them when they enter the
hospitals. Every question has a di-
rect bearing on the welfare of the
patient and in most cases the little
questions are very important" she
told the members present.
Inside Workings
She said the public should be
more thoroughly informed of the
inside working of a hospital.
MANY of you business men present
here today, do not fully understand
the great amount of paper work
necessary to maintain a hospital"
she said.
Mrs. Holmes paid high tribute to
the doctors and nurses saying,
They are greatly overworked,
but have done a magnificent job
during the war" and went on to
say that she has known cases of
nurses working overtime when they
were i'll.
Whole Blood Bank
She revealed that plans are now
underway for the establishment Of
a whole blood bank at James Walk
err hospital.
The meeting was presided over
by John Nuckton, vice-president.
Al Gibson introduced Mrs. Holmes,
Richard S. Rogers, chairman Of
the inter-city committee announced
that all members interested in max
ing the trip to Holly Ridge next
Thursday get in touch with him
sometime before 10 o'clock Wednes-
day. Members planning to make
the trip were urged to assemble
at 18th and Market streets at 6
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
New Member
Jesse C. Parker, manager of the
Bluethenthal airport was induct-
ed into membership with Davis
Howes presenting him with the Ro-
tary code of ethics and lapel pin.
Guests of the meeting we're: Mrs.
Bird B. Holmes, Dewitt Marles Of
Whiteville, Ed. H. Kennedy of
Rockingham, A. D. Leon Gray Of
Snow Hill, O. A. Wright of New
Bern. Rodney H. Damn of Newark,
Del, Charles B. Flora of Danville,
Va, Louis Haymon of Whitevihe,
T. L. Jones of Murfreesboro and
Charles Wommack, president of
the Florence, S. C. Rotary club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
FFiiremen Battle Opticians;
ACL Meets Frats Tonight

Jimmy Moore's rejuvenated City
Optical softball team opens action
h he Class a League at Robert
park tonight. playing host
to first half champion Firemen,
and in the second game Of the
tubleheader Atlantic Coast Line
encounters Senior Fraternity's rep
resentative in the loop. The initial
ARRAY starts at 7 O'Clock, and the
second, $50 pm.
Either Clyde Jordan or Robert
Ship will SET the call to pitch
against the Opticians, who Jimmy
Nocle said, will put up a stiff
light for the second half flag
s0h have Impressed local softball
fans with their underhand deliv-
|eFes. and the Fire Department.
manager. Spider" Wolfe has a
|lald job IN picking the starter.
AoofeS puchcr.
Senior Fraternity, a club that
|Fds not even N the first nall race,
may break loose against the A. C.
l. outfit N the second game, but
ne R%allroauers are listed as fav-
V.l'es 10 c1me out on the long end
Y Inc score. The fast infield of
Frank Blu rs crew makes up for
We lack Of fastball pitchers on the
|Io3at Line outfit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
CLINTON DEFEATS
T Angler CLUB, 81
Blues Journey To Whining
ton Tonight For Double
Bill With BUGS

CLINTON, July % - The Samp~
son Blues defeated the Angier-Fu-
quay club, 9 to l here Tuesday
night in a Tobacco State league
game.
Mossor started on the mound for
the Clinton aggregation and gave
up six hits il the six innings he
toiled. He was relieved by Van
Lingle Mungo, who hurled a hitless
bail for the three innings he work
ed.
The winners clouted nine hits
off House and Gallo. Mossor lead
ing the attack with two for three
and Willie Duke getting two for
four.
The Clinton club will journey to
Wilmington for a double header
with the Pirates at Legion Stadium
tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Jenkins Hurls Pirates To Win Over Sanford
CHIS0X TRAMPLE
BOSTON, 7 TO l
White Sox Pile Up Five
Runs In First Inning To
Beat Red Sox

CHICAGO, July %. -(P- The
Chicago White Sox, piling up five
runs in the first inning, upset the
Boston Red Sox 7 to l Tuesday
night before an estimated crowd
of 49, 900 in Comiskey Park.
The White Sox barrage knocked
Bill Zuber out in the opening inn
ing to settle the issue long before
John Rigney could complete a five
hit performance in his first start
since June 6. Rigney had been out
with a sore arm.
Home u king and league lead
ing batter, Ted Williams, went hit
less. He was purposely passed -
his Tooth walk of the campaign -
in the fourth, and lined out in the
sixth and in the eighth innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

bourne, George Brooks, and Nate
Andrews. During his pitching ex-
hibition Jenkins struck out only
four battlers, but one of the four
was big Hank Nesselrode, home
run king of the league. Nesselrode
came to bat four times, but was
held hitless by Jenkins, and the
cleanup hitter left seven men
stranded on the base paths.
Wilmington's scoring frame, the
sixth, was highlighted by two cost
ly rrors by Sanford's usually good
defensive team. Andy Cullen led
with an infield hit. Jim Station
forced Cullen at second, when the
Pirate catcher attempted
sacrifice the speedy infielder down.
Paul Smith singled sharply into
right field, and Gales of Sanford
let the ball 60 through him into
r~ight-center, Smith holding up at
second and Station scoring. Har-
grove Davis then lined a double
down the right field foul line,
driving in Smith for run number
two. "Shuney' Britain hit to short,
but Messing threw wild to first,
With runners on first and third,
Andy Poklemba popped out to
Sshoffner, but Larry DiOrio blasted
a two-base smash through second,
bringing Davis across the plate.
Norman Olsen grounded out to
end the games only tallying.
The second place Clinton Blues
invade the local ballpark tonight
in a doubleheade starting at 7
o'clock. 1t was announced by
Pirate officials last night that if
Van Lingle Mungo pitches for Clin-
ton, Nate Andrews of Wilmington
would oppose him on the mound in
a long awaited hurting duel be-
tween the two ex-big leaguers.
George Brooks, who was kept
warming up in case of relief help
for Jenkins in the Sanford con-
test, will probably handle the flip
ping chores in the other encounter
of the twin bill.
Records show that Andrews has
won n game and lost two, while
Brooks has tossed seven. victories
against nine setbacks. If Andrews
shows the form he did against
Dunn-ErWin, Saturday, and Brooks
, comes through the BUGS stand a
good chance of coping a double
header.
Bob SINNERS absence from cent
er field has caused a great deal
of curiosity on the part of the
local fans. L. M. Pollock said last
night that, Bob has gone home
to get married, and will be back in
the Wilmington lineup as soon as
he returns"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
TODAY'S GAME.
Miami Seahawks Work
Under Hot Summer
Sun At Asheuiue

ASHEVILLE, July %. - (P -
Working out for several. hours I'M
der a hot summer sun, the Miami
SeahaWks of the All-American foot
ball conference had plenty of op-
portunity Tuesday at Memorial
stadium to reduce. any excess
poundage.
A long dummy scrimmage top
ped off the torrid session under
supervision of Head Coach Jack
Meagher.
Joining the squad for the first
time where Alabama's Halfback
Jimmy Nelson, who was an ALI
American and All-Southeastern
back several years ago: Joe Kri-
vonak, huge 220-pound South Caro-
lima guard; and Kay Eakin, the
Arkansas product who played half
back for the New York Giants.
Boots Chambliss, Louisiana State
university line coach, who former
ly coach at Auburn, appeared on
the scene to help tutor the tackles
and guards for a couple of weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
MRS. PAGE ADDS

AsHEVILLE, July 23-P-Mrs-
Estelle Lawson Page, the Chapel
Hill golfer who annually seems to
acquire the majority of crowas in
Women's Golf meets throughout
the country, Tuesday added to her
already sparkling diadem by walk
ing off with medalist honors in
the twenty-fourth annual Biltmore
Forest Country Clubs Womea's
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

The miracle i~nsecticide. DOT,
which protected GIs from civilian
typhus epidemics overseas, is bas-
ed on benzol, a chemical derived
from the steel induStry's coke
ovens. Wartime tests showed that
DOT sprayed on implanted surfaces
retained a deadly effect on house
flies for 265 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
QUALITIES
FOR ALL-AMERICAN
MEET AT CHICAGO

CHICAGo, July %. -(R)- Mil
.eu Dlorickson Zaharias of Den
= Colo. outclassed a field OF
contestants Tuesday and posted
Nurse record shattering 6-under
" IN qualifying for the ALI
...eflcan golf tournament Thurs
ra a,eHas-oorn Babe" toured Tam
,"ldAler's picturesque tournament
w o9ISe Two strokes under the record
! " oy Patty Berg, Minneapolis,
',o :'75' Her pair of 35's for the
'-yard distance for women was
!, Nc strokes better than runner.
n, ! Aln Casey of Stephens College.
|, "0ihola. Mo. and Mason City
4e&aS is the nations leading
sgeStock state
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

E-None. RBI-H. Wagner. Tucker,
Wright. Holloway, fresh. Rigney, Ker-
needy. Kuhe 2B-Appling 2, Pesky, Met
kovich. HR-Tucker. S-Rigney. DIP
Michaels. Holloway and Kuhel; Russell,
Doerr and York. LoB-Boston 6, Chica-
go 6. BB-Zuber 3, c. Wagner 3. Drei-
sewerd l, Rigney 3. Soc. Wagner /,
Rigney 7. HO-Zuber 3 in 1-3 inning;
C. Wagner in 5 2-3; Dreisewerd 3 in 2
WP-Zuber. LP-Zuber. Umpiles-Weaf-
er, Boyer and Rommel. Time-1:42 At
tendance-49,376 (officiaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

E-Souchock 2, Gordon. Stirnweiss. RBl
Stephens 2. Labs 2. Keller 2. Zarilla,
Christman. Stevens. 2B-Berardino. Cor
don. Heinrich, Labs, Christman. Robin
son. DP-Russo, Crosetti and Souchock.
LOB-New York 9. st. Louis 8. BB-Rus-
so l. Galehouse 1. SO-Russo /, Gale
house 4 Gumpert /. HO-Russo 10 IN {
innings; Gumpert 4 in 3. LP-Russo.
Umpires-Summers, Paparella and Jones.
Time-2:O8. Attendance-11,1 las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
RED SPRINGS WINS
OVER DURHAM, 81
Second Game OF Series
Scheduled This After
noon Al Durham

RED SPRINGS, July %. - The
Red Springs American Legion
Juniors, taking advantage of II
base on balls, 6 errors. 2 wild
pitches and two passed balls, de-
feated the Durham Juniors, 8 to 7
here Tuesday afternoon.
The second game of the series
will be played at Durham Wednes-
day afternoon.
Jack Craig, starting hurler for
the Durham club was relieved in
the eighth inning. He struck out
10, but was wild, allowing nine
base on balls. He was relieved
by Moore.
Wright started for the winners,
but was relieved by McKeithan in
the first. McKeithan was replaced
by Kinlaw in the first after pitch
ing to one batter. Kinlaw remain
ed until the eighth when Nc
Keithan was once again sent in.
McKeithan was given credit for
the win.
The score by innings:
Durham 200 OIL 020-7-14-6
Red Springs 0O2 O10 23x-8- SIS
The winner of the three game
series will meet Wilmington for
the Eastern Division championship
in the American League Junior
play offs
In the Western Division Ameri-
can Legion Junior playoff Shelby
defeated Mecklenburg. 8 to 4. The
Second game will be played We'd
neSday at Shelby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6. Washington l.
Chicago 7, Boston /.
St. Louis 8. New York 2.
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago-Dobson Q0-3, VS..
Grove 4-8).
New York at st. Louis (night-Queen
I'D VS.. Zoldak (7-8) or Ferens 1-5).
Philadelphia at observation-disclosures (2-5>
VS.. Teller Q7-6).
Washington at Detroit-Newsom (6-3l
VS.. Trout (8-8l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

Errors = LorenZ. Stephenson 2,
Hunt 8, Meyer. Runs batted in -
Dunlap, Duke, Bangs, Mosser'
ILarrieu 2. Two-base hits Scro-
bola, Bangs. Three-base hits
Riley. Home runs - Duke. Bases
on balls-off: House l, Gallo L.,
Mosser 2. Struck out, by House
2. Gallo 5, Mosser 5, Mungo b:
Hits off: House in 2 innings 4; Off
Gallo in 7 innings 5; off Mosser IN
6 innings 6; off Mungo in 3 innings
0. Winning pitcher - Mosser. Los
ing pitcher House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Limits League Leaders
To Fiue Scattered Hits
Buccaneers Score Three Runs In Sixth In.
ming 10 Shutout League Leaders 3 To 0;
Smith And Davis Star
PLAY CLINTON HERE TONIGHT

Thayer Jenkins limited the Sanford Spinners to five
scattered hits last night at Legion Stadium to hang up his
fifth pitching victory of the Tobacco season against five
defeats, as the Wilmington Pirates won 8 to 0 for their
fourth victory in the last six games.
With the hurting win, Jenkins joins the "big four of
Wimington's mound corps, which includes Johnny Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All games rained out.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn (nightl-Wyse
00-8l VS.. Gregg Old.
st. Louis at New York (nightl-Brazle
CD or Barrett (3-2l VS.. Koslo 900.
Cincinnati at Boston-Walters t6-2) vs..
Lee (7-5l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia might -
Strincevich (4-8) VS.. Rowe GA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

r-Priddy. Evans, Greenberg. RBI-
Lewis. Cramer, Greenberg. 2B-Cramer,
Priddv. Lewis. DP-Lake, Bloodworth and
Greenberg. LoB-washington ;, Detroit
q BB-Leonard /, Pieretti l, Newhouser
2. sO-Leonard 5, Newhouser g. HO-
Leonard 9 in 7 innings; Pierettl 2 in i.
WP-Newhouser. PB-Evans :. LP-Leon-
| ard. Umpires-Grieve, Rue Passarel-
la. Time-2:05. Attendance 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

Errors = Olsen, Gales, Messing.
Runs batted in Davis, DiOrio.
Two-base hits - Davis, DiOrio.
Sacrifices - Cullen. Double plays
Olsen, Cullen, and Poklemba. Left
on bases - Sanford II, Wilmington
6. Bases on balls-off: Jenkins 8,
Stone /. Struck out, by-Jenkins 4,
Stone 4, Salmon 2. Hits off: Stone
6 in 5 % innings; Salmon l in 2 1-3;
Losing pitcher-Stone. Umpires -
Mann and FarroW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
BULLETIN

ASHEBORO, July %. -(P-
The Red Springs Robins defeat
ed the Uzzell Motors of Dur
ham, 3 to l as Hamp Coleman
bested Doc Mitchell in a
mound duel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
St. Louis Browns Down
New York Yanks, 8 To z

ST. LOUIS, June % (F The
New York Yankees and St. LOUIS
Browns entertained 11,145 paying
fans with : baseball comedy Tues
dav night, The Browns providing
the happy ending with an 8 to 2 vic