davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-22
HELP WoMEN.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE .CLERK-Hand-ep.
We win have the machine company S'. rep.
" II. you On shs ''ps ssd 'sa want as
af 2oSsdf fFsa Stss s's sHe
ALTEkAiTFioN HANDS. immediate OPEN
WoopMRHRRbf loTHsop $3.50 s's dsiy hSGy
ALTERATION HAND. permanent position
sssgy ays foI Iso con sy. hsp
ALTERATION SALES PERSON fol. our store
at 34l1 Conn. ave: exper. desired; perma-
apSy se ias s ns
NJ MTorshsaa 9TH iioS. ~.
to e no anq anns
sss sosTdins iaoa house. T Apply WESLEY HALL,
AssisTANsTs BGpYERs for various depart
msnts; n,sn must have previous department.
eSss sss4 LANgRssusah ANRgRssu s
&s5ss22aXTt 5sh2s tq foob sa 'eS IL ~. som.
perience preferred: excellent salary In
s!%ssa. @s:' bSBs2E Il; hsise shz
ASSISTANT s II + MANAGER, an .xperiensed mIs
saleswoman for exclusive dress shop; must
be yerns o. with sbiityd who is will
nsDson soD excellent bonus for rfh'
81 "a sna y:asI ss::
sa.s i..s to slgS BEAST sGsGfx 'slsS
81 A52fszas 5fis si .!..egna expert o1,lsser
hk;AiGTic.fAN. 9;li! sxpeTiencsd, msnssin,
e: z, s:I N Ss'a ssae 5,as. oDDo.'sa,
fIsfsRi RosERr 'ss1y s11 ddSs pSs esmms'0n HENRI
BEAuTfFY TF oPflRRAfSR H and nd manicurist. per.
manent position IN air-conditioned shop
b sEsUfY E2si5isp 5as7 st
sood sFHs hours r'sai ea En- ss'i Ss7G Sss
sB3E2aHuTY OPERATOR. $50 per week snd
sis;ssaa1sIon.s :Ass sens.%isl %
slns2 sAaoN na sSsi sspdga sSTpS sH ss7s ao0
BExtTY ofiERHfok,n En- esper.. ssah food hrs. n.
Conn. ave. and Mckinley st. Wo. 1875.
.!,1 sesssd e. ssss %g.'
tsIe sHoF' siHslaFg'
BEAUTY OPE EHATOk, b-oay week, air.
yss!sstA a.s i.ss ss :s.': ::
~ ~ ;' si$v
AsFpS SrakAfSs, 81 fgSSssI with GOOD exp "a .lse
sson sea- g. dss .a 1f aSan. 5
ApPl{y, to ASIA Conn. ave. ROBERT on
saATTY orEnAroR, sss week and Ses.
MqoR BEAUTY SALON. 36oi Conn. ave
81 sEAuTrYi' = OPERATOR. m.n,curi,t; exc excel.
siT,l ,aI In exclusive Conn. ave: air.eonditionee
ssls Tdss cSpn or sasr' ~,
.ss ssS.ssss vzSss sl.J
AJe4f92 Jef2s orfRar6a: rafHRa :e: :xpsrs azts hrs. 93S /.
NJ; a:3isF 'sa s4uSi6 ufs5n's;if'ss sfs lssS Ss
Dix nsiExufH44 r. eeaFafaaAros. eaafaa experienced; az str
sr! "a and ess1nn eo%misson ieEs1srref i aSsSs ssss
BEAUTY ofERAToR-steady position
Sion 'As, Asps ind Il psfso d2shi 81
s.ss.s ss:sssasBSSsss S .sss sss,sq,s s
BEAUTY sfEATFFXY so2EE ofEaSaShsa.A.YIs sfSi 8. aye
men and women; hiEh salary, plus com com
miss;on; 5-day week, to g.. HELENA
B6tkkEEPEk's AssisTHNnTi,A ne sxceiien'
position with good chance for advance
ment. state education, experience, are
Washineton; BOX 249-L, Star. -5S
BOoKKEEPER. experienced, 5-day week
ssiSSaS; permanent. ssI Ix S77s u y.
young lady. retail experience and knewl
commensurate with ability; permanent, Ia
tere!ting position: discount on persona
purchases; pleasant. air conditioned ofice
Apply Ia person. FRED PELzMAN. 1900
k0oKKEE!EK. experienced: B1s-dsy week
and experiencs. box z31-t Star. %
Evening star., 1946-06-22
HELP DOMESTIC.
u0yysrxrrprp

CATHOLIC rectory, BOX 93-L. Star. ga
CHlLDRENS NURSE, thoroughly expert
snced; oyer Il; live out: city references.
COOK, general housework. experienced
with best OF D. c. references; good pay
zs4 .iter iNes live H. H ee6Ss sRlaas
Evening star., 1946-06-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

ASSS0A &ASAVSA VISIBLE
Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times SOC per line
to 6 times consecu-
lively
times or longer con-
secutively -25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
l Time per line
ClmeS
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 4Oc
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

fSuSSRY ISf sS ENssdiNEER, ssi th,rd.c..s Ia or bet.
ter. white. for taking full chaTse Of
man. State salary. age and experience.
4i I1tSDhY sfsi Sis, FOREMAN to take ehares n' Of
laundry operation in. .lee. plant; must be
write fully rssardins your auaiihcations.
Ss'a q Fl 4 a!s.s.s ".
SKzj SEzj1S2qpSsssAscEmAn 2pss for ,1,r.m.n, mSs 5oS;s..
ment, piumbins. heatinS. electrical r.
DaTs an v:ed sna painting xo e.n Hss1
of life insurance company. college srad.
uate or student majorins in psychology
s s sert e aas s.S1 po
ton with excellent opportunity Tor ad-
1so's mss E9sD. 'isa' sm 1Sa 'S
Ma Man "a $40, y s-das we.k,. represent whole.
taking orders: Desire yoans man Of youth.
snss,0Hs 9as Bex Dis;sS9.ss Ds ssr rag lsss'
ested in learning bookkeepins. payroll and
sood assTtns e1ce
New Hampshire ave. NV. -24
MAN. work EVENINGS, supervising restau-
rant moor: experienced preferred; must b be
a for lease ss yssIs OF ate Phone oE s5e4
NAN to manage radio and appliance store.
must have good record and background,
distributors ant,an;to and manufaetursfa Rare cp.
Star. -SS
Evening star., 1946-06-22

6A6NONAAKhEk .
with attractive /
ing, heating. indi
ply house: plea!
bh-day week, s.
MIS- T..:...y.x.t. =
NCu.136 K st.
STENOGRAPHER,
summer work, cl.
insurance CO.:
week. Call MA.
STENOGRAPHER,
Call MA. 697O.
STENOGRAPHER
working conditio
with opportunity
S17b per mo.
STENOGRAPHER
pleasing persona
starting salary,
week: pleasant
working condition
INC. 1916 l. st. i
STENOGRAPHER
$3.50, 5-day week
dress Box 222-L,
STENOGRAPHER,
45; permanent po!
vancement. 35-hI
LODGE INT'L Al
Room 606. Machi
Vernon pl. NV.
STENOGRAPHER,
ferred; permanent
ing conditions.
499-L. Star.
STENOGRAPHER,
part or full time,
Box 435-M, Star,
sTENoGRApHER, sIfSi
OF insurance con
conditions. Tele
MR.. MULLIGAN,
STENOGRAPHER
ary. ME O16O,
STENOGRAPHER,
ayers omce. Apl
4::30 pm. HOTE
18th on H st. NV
STENOGRAPHER-
81 per hr.; sm,
roundinss. Call
Evening star., 1946-06-22

write past July. BOX 167.L star. -29
sALEssIMAMAGER; 8! sI ANA preferably. but not nee
lition offers excellent potential earnings
interviews IN absolute confidence. Mon
dsy; dy; June q 10 a.m.-6 PM, parloI A.
sMIA M rood srEc,5.A.LIsg, Ia. chef and COOK;
Sss1 sEarToE Eas;s mSNaGEass csll M9 ssoa
in rsfaiiins; prefer those with some coiless
f.oor. LANsBuRoH & BRO, 7th, sth, d
SERVICE STATION shift manager. mus,
have experience and be capable OF as.
ss%ss .ss,Donigs' ss: ';:6' s:'
sEsvIcE sMEAsNHceE GA 1872 ATTENDANTS wanted
fGSe sssfy sIRveE fez.Ggr gAe Aee ?SMsrxs oh X.
New York ave. NV. No telephone CALI
SUPPLEMENT- SUPPLEMENT- CLERK. experienced ed in
So ssssIs g. esS4
f1Na Hf 1sNSaasi cEEknEspsr EkkEnnaEEsp for i.r1. +.
tail jewelry store; GOOD salary and perm
so'MsSa Ma1s ust co Come 11SY zen S. a~ ss
sHos eias i1SEIa n1e! nnis you ar. no
sss ss any IN ~ t'De Of x ihes 5sp1 .o .o
wen while yon are ieaIninE; This Is !.
Ate9Qy .!Op WIN 1uture. Apply TO ou,
sH sa6t osf RsfAifMENs fs st. .Ip.i,.no.a ns on mem
and. women's shoes; modern equipment
food hours. excellent salary, steady work
We operate the finest shoe repair stores Il
the city. Apply to our main ONCE, 627
sH6PMAN., steady position; must be ex
perienced In wallpaper and paint; $50
per week: Apply Oil 18th st. NV. be-
sHoRRf- sssSR ORDER sH Z 7 COOK for nishtworl
wanted at once. Apply in person, SEl
GRILL RESTAURANT, 62l0 deorGia ave
ssHoAT-oRDER COOK, experienced. 200.
person. CLARENDoN REsTAURANT. 81 8:
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va -23
SIGN RAlNTERS-(2); no .drunks. CAPT
IoL SIGN CO., s29 14th st. NV. ma
sink AND WOOL sPoTTERs for resai
.s.rg p,n WITH .tsaS SSs hysy. ysry 4
cENFsH cEtSEsss :ss.s 5ssHl. 4, men
SODA DISPENSERS, s35 per vk,, & days
4 week: excellent working conditions Ap
Ply rasna aMaHgAhS gshS ,pRuo sToRE Kaywcos
-2z
Evening star., 1946-06-22

day, or night work; excellent tips. and
IN ~ The csso ROUGH 5oa1 Conn. ave, NV,
WAITRESS, white. part time, II IN to .
pm1;; ea1srv fuii H. time; tin, IL an to pm good
ave sM s73o ~ Or GE sa7s. 900 e,eSlf'A @sa
WOMEN WON to t, sew awnings must be expert
Jobs: r. c. NJ. BURTON 4 son, Oil E
NJ: s.ss sss' ,s s ;s Is ss;
for a 5,day week with s pay increases
niti.s nH5ins The r:t ss.r; excellent Spportu-
pleasant WORKING conditions. steads en-: en-.
i .t one q cyI ,s%plesmsnt otasss. ~ 7s7 lsttss ts
Ssd : aiSR if1soS'H5:
personnel supervisor Of chain dry q clesnins irss
Rsssss:srs is Wiz fasal:. BOX es' ssS g.
ESM sSna sns ar ssP5: ees s,ss sck
RSMss ss'"ssp Ss IhNav7aasr1eArons for iss.,,
S;s aHns,tIsn! e Tree e srsysi nis.ssns soifIn.
81 aSs e s. f.
tionally known auto MANUFACTURER. Work
involves ,typinR, price and record card
work. hline,, etc. Applicant must have
typing exrerience and business references.
5aoay wk,. 40 hrs: pleasant WORKING con-
SsfPf M6Foss 81 sl a2kts Is
SSss II s. f4K ds e, .;s'ss ssss in downtown
MINISTER and convAlescent wife offer
modern room with board to settled white
woman woman in partaissl asn payment for Ink. and
ATTENTION, SHUT-Ns-wanted, 5 tele-
| phone in home; opportunity to make $500
month. For further information. cali
WI. 6700 Monday. ga
Evening star., 1946-06-22

pr work in large apart
good working condi-
Boiling. GREENWAY
3 A st. Sc, FIR. $500
Evening star., 1946-06-22

coat. suit, and
compensation:
of Washington
JOSEPH r. HA
Evening star., 1946-06-22
creased wage scale
LITTLE TAVERN
frigerators and gen.
,iy GAITHERSBtRG
z Gaithnrshlirn Nd

ELEVATOR MEN. white Apply to elevator
starter Munsey BUILDING 1879 Z st. Nv
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored, part
time, air-cooled apartment building, 5 I'm.
to pm. Apply manager, Sol 18th ST.
NV. 20
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, expert
SS5 per month. Apply between 9:30-11 80
am c. A. SNOW CO., 7l0 Sth st. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

veries," says Boston's betting
beanpOle.
If Wilmington does not have
championship baseball teams
IN the future, it will not be the
local recreation departments
iault. Bert Hawley and Jesse
reynolds have been continuous
~ active in organizing soft
Dali and baseball leagues at
Robert Strange park for young
sters under Is years Of age.
Inc boys also are being train
ed to stand up for their rights.
calling the youthful jumps
.biind' in typical ball tradi-
tion. Some Of these lads must
be fans OF "Shuney" Britain.
Even spectators make mis-
taxes when watching games,
races, or any sport. Such an err
o or "optical Illusion" caused
Weddell Harriss to receive false
information on the sail boat
races Sunday. Harriss' story
declared that the Thistle was
the only boat to make a moor
ing, following Sundays storm.
Leslie r. Hummel, who also
watched the races, corrected
this mistake yesterday, say
ing that Bradford Cantwell's
Carton was brought in along
with the Thistle. "-and / have
never seen a more beautiful
exhibition of sailing in my
llfe," exclaimed Hummel, con-
Guiding his report to the Star.
"Poopy' Sandlin, big first
baseman of the Fire Depart
ment has been hitting left
handed in the Senior Glass A
softball league. 81 couldn't get
hold of those balls batting
right, SO I switched over, and
began seeking 'em into Ann
street, said "Poopy''. Clyde
Jordan, Smokeater pitching
ace, laughed out "another
Roy Cullenbine." Sandlin snap
ped back grinning, don't
worry, I'll be knocking singles
out at Greensboro, when you
don't even feel the ball."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Bladenboro Spinners Cunning
For Local Ramblers Saturday
Frank Maner OF
Masonboro Will Pitch
Brown Or Allen

Manager Frank Maner of Mas
onboro announced yesterday that
his Ramblers would play their an
nual contest with the B1adenboro
Spinners at the Bladen County
town on Saturday.
1--WE met Bladenboro in 1945
with Lefty Bledsoe hurting for the
Spinners and w. A. Brown pitch
ing for us, and dropped a l to 0
contest. What was remarkable
about the encounter was that it
took only one hour and fifteen
minutes to play the full nine in
ming. This year, we have defeat
ed Bladenboro twice, and the
western club is itching for
revenge" Maner said grinning.
The Masonboro skipper added.
Il have received several requests
from the people of Bladenboro to
pitch our little ace, w. A. "Winnie"
Brown. Maybe, it's because
Brown, who weighs only l1d
pounds, Tipped such an impressive
game last year."
Disclosing he has not made up
his mind whether to put Brown or
"Snag" Allen in the box, Maner
said they have both showed such
impre ssiye form lately, I will not
know until Saturday."
w. A. has a record Of 10 wins
and two defeats this season, while
Allen has registered seven victor
les against no defeats. Both are
leading Masonboro in the club
Is game winning streak.
One Of the largest crowds in
semi-pro ball is expected for the
B1adenboro : Rambler fracas, re-
ports from Bladen County say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
HOW TO SWIM
BY ADAM SMITH

diately exhales as his faces re-
turns to the water.
Another way to practice rythmic
breathing is to walk out into water
that is shoulder deep, o If swim
ming in a pool, to hold on the
side of the pool at the deep end.
Standing straight take a breath,
bend knees, as face goes under
water, exhale.
In a pool, force the body under
the water with the arms. As the
face goes under water, exhale.
I would like to suggest that
swimmers do not swim great dis
tances under water. 1t really does
not prove an achievement. 1t caus-
es ear, sinus and head aches.
If one does swim under water,
they should equalize the air cells
in the head, by expelling air slow
ly and gently.
The beauty about learning to
breath properly in the water it
makes your swimming so easy
that others envy va
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Hanouer H;ghLghts
BY GENE WARREN

Adam Smith, swimming d.
rector of the "Y", has shown
extraordinary interest in the
Y. NJ. c. A.-Wilmington Star
News southeastern swimming
meet by giving local entries
excellent points on the aquatic
art with his column, HOW TO
SWIM. The Olympic champion
expressed his enthusiasm veg
terday, declaring, 81 sure
wish 1 was a youngster. and
could compete FOR those won
derful prizes"
Paul Smith, Wilmington's
leading hitter, is beginning to
null his hits more toward the
near right field fence at Legion
stadium. In the Bucs' last two
contests here, "Smitty" has
slammed drives either against
or over this homerun barrier.
If Paul masters this practice,
he will give Wilmington a
much needed homerun hitter at
home. Having only one left
handed batter and probably
the most distant left field wall
among Tobacco State league
parks, the Pirates present a
Door homerun output. Critics in
the pressbox suggest, "Why
not move those class A fences
in for class ID hitters?"
The sports world is beginning
10 wonder, what is wrong with
the New York Yankees. Maybe,
they have not got it anymore.
Maybe staying away from
baseball caused them to lose
that necessary sense of tim
ing. But the most logical ex-
PLANTATION is that New York's
early spring training in Pana-
ma and the extended exhibition
schedule caused Joe DiMaggio,
ice Gordon, Nick Etten, and
the others to reach their AZ
playing peak then. Whatever
the reason, Ted williams has
firm confidence that New
York will be their smuggling
selves next year. They are
facing new pitchers, and must
become adjusted to new deli
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
National Sanctioned
Races Planned For
Wrightsville Beach

A group Of local motor boat
racers have started a move to
stage a national sanctioned
race in Banks Channel on Sep
TENDER !, 1t was learned here
last night.
]. B. Sellers, president of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce said last night the Jun
Tors had been approached on
the matter and the chamber
is considering the possibility of
sponsoring the event. eve are
not definitely sure" SelW-s
said and added that a commit
tee would meet sometime
Wednesday to adopt tentative
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Municipal Golf Team Set
To Meet Cape Fear Club
Sunday At Two O'Clock

The list of players, representing
the Municipal golf course team,
scheduled to meet the Cape Fear
club team on the Municipal greens
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock has
been announced by Bill Crichton,
MUM pro.
The golfers selected include:
Jesse Allison, Billy Dyches, L. C.
Walsh, Sr.. T. C. Walsh, Jr., Glenn
Herring, F. K. Massie, W. B.
Clewis. A. G. Thompson, Jr., c. r.
Williams, H. Atkinson, F. c. Shan
non, Miles Clemmer, Grady Ty-
son, Walter Eagle, Bill King. H.
G. Clark, Ray Godbolt, L. B. Har-
rell. Frazier Warlick, H. Cleeve,
J. w. Thomson and E. O'Dell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Braves Snatch II Inning
Game From Pills, 3 To |

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 -(P)-
The Boston Braves won a 12-inning
thriller from the Philadelphia
Phillies 3 to 1 Tuesday night by
putting three hits together in the
18th for the decisive two runs, aft
er the Phils, out-hitting the Braves
by 10 to 5, tied it up with a run in
the ninth.
Manufacturing a run without a
hit. the Braves were first to score
in the seventh. Billy Herman walk
ed and went to second on a wild
pitch and scored after the catch
Rowell flied out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
SWIMMERS ENTER
WATER CARNIVAL
Nutheastern North Caro-.
lima Event To Be Staged
AT Wrightsville

Adam w. Smith, athletic direc-
br Of the Y.M.C.A., announced
last night that he has received 1874
ntries for the first annual Y.M.C.
Wilmington Star and News
ponsored Southeastern North Caro-
lima swimming meet, to be held at
|Erightsville Beach on Wednesday,
august IA at 8 o'clock.
A breakdown of the figures show
That lO7 boys under the age of II
have entered the various events,
blk men. three girls and two wom-
len swimmers have sent in entry
Events
The events will be held in the
Sound, on the northern extension
the beach and will be made up
the following events:
. 100 yard free style for boys I'M
Ir II.
FGO0 yard free style for men.
/ 100 yard free style for women.
80 yard breast stroke for boys.
80 yard breast stroke for men.
50 yard breast stroke for women.
80 yard back stroke for boys.
50 yard back stroke for men.
50 yard back stroke for women.
% yard free style for girls under
y years.
Is yard free style for boys under
II years.
Smith announced that the races
Tor all boys under II years of age
Sould be handicap events. Each
@immer is allowed to enter two
Nents. Arrangements are under
Say 10 install a diving board and
h the event the board is erected
peclal diving exhibitions will be
tagged.
All swimmers in Southeastern
North Carolina have been invited
70 enter. Mail or send the applica-
IONS 10 Adam W. Smith, Y.M.C.A.
Or to the Sports department of the
Mar and News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Hampstead Schedule.
Elizabeth City Nine
Here Thursday Night

The Hampstead baseball club Of
the Eastern semi-pro league will
meet the Elizabeth City club at
Legion Stadium Thursday night
at 7:45 o'clock, it was announced
by Ramp Smith, manager of the
Fender County nine.
Smith said last night that he
has not selected his starting line
up. but remarked that Johnny
Edens. currently playing or the
Wilmington Pirates would be in
his lineup for the contest.
The Fender County outfit has
won three out of their last four
games while the Elizabeth City
club has a clean record for the
season, not having lost a single
game.
The lineup for the Elizabeth City
team will be as follows: Chas son,
Gibson, Regain, Kelly, Graham,
Allen, Ecans, Hall and Britt or
Townsend on the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
!Anderson's Outfit
Wins Over Pickards

Behind the pitching of Charles
Niven. Anderson's Sporting Goods
defeated Pickards yesterday in a
Cadet league softball game, II to
2.
Walter Murphee, hurler Of
Pickards, failed to stop the hard
hitting Anderson's club, which
took its second victory in three
starts to take second place in the
standings.
Anderson's next game will be
next week with the Sports Cen
ter. All games are played at Rob-
ert Strange park, beginning at 3
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Moose, Post Office
Win In Hanover LOOP

In Hanover .softball games at
Robert Strange park last night
the Loyal Order of Moose defeat
ed Phalanx Fraternity, 9 to /, in
the first game, and the Post Of
flee outslugged the Lawyers to
take a II to 8 inghtcap tilt.
1t was the pitching of Davis
that accounted for the Moses
triumph. but without Blinn's three
for four hitting, n of which was
a homerun,- the Moose club would
have had a tough time.
The second fracas saw another
roundtripper hit, this time by
Farmer. Damon topped the losers
with the stick, getting n for one
at the platter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

third innings he Tipped, Both
Johnny and Paul Smith were put
of the game for putting up argu-
ments with umpire Mann on a
base hit, which Wilbourne said was
foul. Jack Estes and Larry Di-
Orio took the two's position in
field.
The winning run was scored in
the tenth inning, when Jackson
reached first by a walk, Stephens
sacrificed him down, and Scrobola
doubled off the left field wall,
Jackson tallying.
A weak Wilmington defense kept
Wilbourne constantly in trouble, as
the Pirates committed six errors
three by Andy Cullen. Johnny
Edens, third baseman, made one
miscue, and Station was charged
with two.
Cullen made up for his poor
fielding partly at bat, slamming
out five hits for six times up, of
which two were doubles. Edens
also came in handy with the stick,
poking out four for six. Smiths
three for five kept him well shead
of Pirate hitter in averages.
George Brooks is expected to
pitch here against Dunn-Erwin to-
night in a crucial game to deter
mine who will occupy the loop eel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
RALLIES
FOR IA TO 5 WIN
Dunn Knocks Mungo Out
OF Box; Smith Homers
In Blues Triumph

CLINTON, Aug. 6.-Van Lingle
Mungo, pitching his first game in
several weeks at Clinton, was
knocked out of the box here Tues
day, but good relief hurting by
Hash and Keane plus Lonnie
Smiths homerun smuggling gave
Mungo credit for victory, IA to 5.
Dunn took a two run lead, but
Clinton came back to tally five,
again. Three runs in the seven in
only to see the Twins 60 ahead
ming and four in the eighth seWed
the contest up for Clinton.
Wilmington's loss to Angler kept
the Twins only-one-half game from
fifth place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Angier-Fuquay Topples Pirates, IL To IL
BROOKLYN LOSES
TO GIANTS, TO z
Koslo Pitches New
York To Win Before
51,403 Fans

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-P1-Four
runs in the seventh inning gave
the New York Giants a So edge
over Brooklyn Tuesday night,
clipping the dodgers lead over
the idle St. Louis Cardinals to an
even two games.
Dave Koslo, who had been rap
ped for five hits in the first three
innings, pitched hitless ball in
the last six frames as the Giants
rallied TO win before a crowd OF
81, 403, the largest night paid at
tendance of the season at the Polo
Grounds. 1t was Koslo's 18th tri-
umph.
Hal Gregg was coasting along
with a 20 shutout engineered on
singles by Ed Stanky and Pee Wee
Reese followed by Joe Medwick's
scoring fly and Dixie Walkers
single in the third. Buddy Blattner
scored the first Giant run in the
sixth when he singled and movd
around on Mickey Witek's single,
Willard Marshall's sacrifice and
Babe Young's infield out.
Goody Rosen, an ex-Dodger,
started the Giants squirt in the
seventh with a line single to right.
After Sid Gordon singled. Bill
Rigney's squeeze bunt tailed
Rosen to Knot the count. Koslo
beat out a hit in front Of the plate
and when Gregg threw wildly past
HOWE Schultz, both Rucker and
Rigney scored.
After Rube Melton replaced
Gregg, Wick doubled home Goslo
with the final tallv of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Chicago White Sox Defeat
Cleveland Indians, II To |

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. -P- The
Chicago White Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians II to l Tuesday
right, on a barrage of 16 hits
which accounted for a nine-run
fifth inning, sending two Indians
pitchers to the showers.
The 10, 645 fans watched the Soa
pile up a total Of "a bases by virtue
OF doubles by Joe Kuhel and Lopat
and two triples by Taft Wright and
one by Luke Appling.