davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
HANHIRUK .JAOTRLsKI

Mir and Mrs. Nicholas BanKlruk of Harwinton Avenue, Terryville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna to Edward Jaslelskl, son ot Mfr and Mrs George Jagielskl og Broad Street, Forestvllle, No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
nYnnNr.pHTfT

Mir and Mrs, Ludovte Petit of Willow Street, announce the en~ eAResnent of their daughter, Rita. to Gerard l., Dupont, son of Eugene Dupont, of Washington street, ME Dupont was discharged last year from the US, Army Air Forces after two years service including duty in rtAly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
INTERNATIONALLY

Mrs. Lucy DeFederic&o of Main Street, PeQuabuck, announces the engagement of her daughter, Anna Marie, to Armond J, Lusi, son of Mir. and Mrs, Palma Luz of Jacob Street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
wgST-AF,xTYN

Mir, and Mrs. Henry ,, Austin of Coolidge Avenue, announce the en- gagement Of their daughter, Mary r. to Walter F, West, son of Mir. and Mrs, Walter J, West of Ro. sette Street No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Louise DiNicola, Mrs. Ann Trumfio, Mrs. Mary Donofrio, Mrs, Sally Sal- vatore, Mrs, Ann Nocera, Mrs, Mary Lombardi Mrs, Philomena Macehia Mrs. Ella Rinaldi, Mrs. Nell phair, Miss Ann Peternastro, Miss Helen 0uillano, Miss Eve Lusz and Mis- Angie Iomhardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
FESKAN1N.HEuREuX

Mir, and Mrs, Peter Feskanin of Hillslde Avenue, announce the ef. Eaeement Of their daughter, Mary to Lester L. HeureuX, son of Mir, and Mrs, Armand l., Heureux of Pratt Street, Bristol, No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
RRnNsnN.ERAnIRR

MT. and Mrs, Philip L. Frazier, of woodbury, announce the en. ment of their daughter, Charlotte Rae, to Robert Francis Bronson, son Of MT, and Mrs, Merwln Bron- son, oakland Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

MT. and Mrs. John winters, oi Thomaston, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Patricia, tc John P. Mc0rady, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. John P. Mc0rady, oi Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

The Ladies of st. cecillas church will hold their games party tognUf- row afternoon at ais h the parish hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Mir and Mrs. Romeo N. Clarlo. Bank Street announce the birth Of their first child, daughter, Diane Marie, Dec. 9 in Waterbury Hos- piral Mrs. Ciarlo Is the former Marie Jacovlno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Mir. and Mrs. Earl F. Colson, of watertown. announce the birth of a son. born Dec. i6. at St. Mary's Hos- pital. Mrs. Colson Is the former Har- riet Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

MT. and Mrs. John E. Baker, Draher Avenue, announce the birth Of a son. John Edward Jr, Dec. 8 in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Baker Is the former Shirley Sporbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

A son, Edmund Joseph, Jr, was born Dec, 9 In Waterbury Hospital to Mir and Mrs. Edmund ]. Law Tor. wolcott Street. Mrs. Lawlor is the former Louise Mary vella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Mir. and Mrs Roland Lynch. Plaza Avenue, announce the birth of a son, William Scott Lynch, on Dec. l2 al the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Lynch is the former Josephine Ritucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

A daughter, Genevieve Marie, was born Nov. 26 in St. Mary's Hos pital to Mir and Mrs. Charles Had dad. Baldwin Street. Mrs. Haddad Is the former Margaret M Corey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Mir. and Mrs. william stasaitls, Bridge Street. announce che birth of a second daughter on wednes- day in St. Mary's Hospital Mrs. Stasaitis is the former Julia Barna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Mir. and Mrs. William J. Arquett of Anna Avenue announce the birth of their first child. son, William Hawes, born at the Waterbury Hos pital on Dec. i2 Mrs. Arquett is Inc former Miss Berdetta Hawes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Pirates Play unn-Erwin Twin Bill Tonight
New Hurler May Get Call
At Legion Field Tonight
First Game Gets Underway
AT Seven; Davis On
Injured List

Tasting victory for the third
straight time. The Wilmington
Pirates will return home tonight to
play the Dunn-Erwin club a double
header. The first game is sched-
uled for 7 o'clock.
The BUGS walloped the Angler
Fuquay twins last night to take
their first double victory Of the
season. The first game score was
9 to 4 and the nightcap ended with
the Corsair's on the big end OF \
4 to 2 score.
Pitcher Shortage
Brittain's Buccaneers, suffering
from a severe case of pitching
shortage will be without the serv-
ices of Hargrove Davis, who was
injured in Mondays game with the
Fuquay-Angier team. Davis in
jured his ankle sliding into second
base and the doctors advised him
to stay off the playing field for
five or six days. 1t was reported
the hard hitting outfielder suffer
ed a badly pulled ligament.
New Pitcher Signed
Business Manager Bert Kite
limited last night that the BUGS
have signed another pitcher, but
did not disclose his name. How
ever, Kite said he had hopes that
the new hurler would arrive in
time to see action in tonight S
double bill.
Skipper Britain will not have
much choice for the mound, as the
club has played two double head
ers since Saturday and his entire
mound staff has been overWorked.
Thayer Jenkins, is on the injured
list with a badly sprained finger
on his throwing hand, Others
standing by and likely to be called
on are: AL Quigley, Ziggy Gilbert,
Buddy Holt, Jack Estes and George
Brooks.
Kite said the double bill would
start at 7 o'clock and the first
game would be for seven innings
with the nightcap going nine
frames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
BY ROY COOK

hitters is Johnny Bernardine,
of the Browns, he is Just Is
points behind Williams.
Stan MusiaI Leads National
Going on a batting rampage
last week, Stan Musial stepped
out in front of Dixie Walker of
the Brooklyn Dodgers with an
average of 1868 =. The Dixie
still retains his hold on second
place with his hitting average
now standing at .3s2 Just
one point behind Stan.
Those Junior Legion Teams
Coaches Leon Brogden and
Tom Davis have really turned
out a hustling ball club Of
American Legion Juniors this
year :. Or maybe the compe-
tltion has not been good enough.
1he Brogden-Davis boys have
crossed home plate So times in
I'VE games . Those scores
look more football results
But the real test is vet to
come Maybe the competi-
ton has been weak But
when the A. L. Jrs. tangle with
the Whiteville- Columbus county
Legionnaires the story might
be different =. The Columbus
county aggregation has also
won five straight Coach
Earl Brinkley and his lads
have played some mighty good
ball games $50. Don Williams
holds the only no hit, no run
pitching record in the Eastern
playoffs and he is expected to
be sent to the mound to hurl
against the locals when the two
clubs tangle This should
be the best game of the season
-. At the Fairmon Whining
ton game Monday afternoon a
sprinkling Of fans braved the
hot to see the locals blast
out victories in both games .
1t was disappointing to be seat
ed In that grand stand and
watch those youngsters play
to SO few fans one felt
like he was alone These
kids need the support of the
fans, and even of the games
are not the best, those kids will
someday be playing in the ma
jors At least they have
those hopes -. . and with the
skillful coaching of Brogden
and Davis the have an excel
lent opportunity -. Come on
out and give these boys your
support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Buccaneers Win Tuin Bill
From Angler uquayC Club
Gilbert Hurls 9 To 4 Win
In Opener; Jack Estes
Pitches Nightcap

Showing championship form the
Wilmington Pirates cut the thin
margin between themselves and
fifth place Angier-Fuquay to one
game by smuggling out 8 to 4 and 4
to 2 decisions at Angler last night.
The double triumph also was
the first time the BUGS have won
three straight. and 1t was their
sixth victory in. the last eight
games. The win put them in the
400 group in the standings for the
first time, since Shunny Britain
took over as manager of the club.
Britain showed versatility by
handling left field, which Hargrove
Davis was forced to vacate while
nursing his injuries sustained in
Monday nights game. The Buc
boss blasted a two-run homer in
the second inning of the first con-
test, but little Andy Cullen star
red in the twin victory as he bang
ed the first pitched bal over the
left field fence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
DATE ANNOUNCED
BY COMMITTEE
Two Events Will Be Held
In Banks Channel, Sum
day, June 30th

The first sail boat regatta to
be held in Banks Channel since
1912 has been planned for Sunday,
June 3Oth, it was announced yes
terday by the regatta committee
of the Carolina Yacht Club.
The first race, featuring moth
boats, will get underway at $3.50
p. M. and the final event will
start at 4 p. m.
The second event will be a
handicap rae with Hamptons,
Snipes, Comets and individual de-
signed boats participating.
The committee has urged all
boat owners to get their craft in
condition as points will be given
for the seasons cup. This race
will also serve as a tune up race
for the big July 4th events plan
ned by the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Sail Boat Races Planned For WrightsuiLe
BLAST five
D0DCER HURLERS|
Cincinnati Punches Out Is
To 3 Victory; Durocher
Chased From Park

BROOKLYN, June 25.-P)-The
m %punchless Cincinnati
Reds broke a long winless skein
with a bang Tuesday as they blast
ed five Brooklyn Dodgers pitchers
for Is hits and a 1873 victory. Up
until Tuesdays batting carnival,
the Reds had lost six tits and
tied one in their last seven con-
tests.
Manager Lippy Durocher of the
Dodgers vas chased from the
game for the second straight day
IN the top of the ninth by Umpire
Tom Dunn for protesting a deci-
sion in the eighth. Earlier, Arbi-
ter Bill Stewart had thumbed
pitcher Hugh Casey and infielder
Ed Stanky from the Dodger bench
tn tho OWe a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Verban, Dusak. Runs batted in
Ennis 5, Dinges, Seminick, Dusak 2,
Schoendienst. Two base hits-Moore.
Three base hits - Slaughter, Verban.
Home run-Seminick. Stolen bases -
Newsome, Ennis, Cross. Sacrifices - Gill
bert, Newsome. Double plays-Marion to
S~choendienst to Musial; Slaughter to
Musial; Verban to Newsome to Dinges;
~Shoendienst to Marion. Left on bases
St, Louis 9; Philadelphia 10. Bases on
2, Sham l. Strikeouts-Beazley l. Wfks
2, Judd l, Sham 2. Eits-off Beazlex Z
in l 2-3 innings; Wi1ks 3 in 2 1-3; Krist
2 in 2; Donnelly 3 in 1; Brazle l in l:
Judd 8 in 6; Schanz 2 in 3. Wild pitch -
Beazley. Winning pitcher-Judd. Losing
pitcher-Beazley. Umpires-Boggess, Con-
ian and Barr. Time-2:08. Attendance
34,321 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
SPOKANE PLAYERS
DIE in BUS WRECK
Seven Injured As Bus
Careens Off Slick Noun
tain Highway

SPOKANE, Wash, June 25.-U.p)
A char-red bus careened off a
rain-slick mountain pass highway
Monday night killing eight profess
sional baseball players and MUIR
ing seven teammates and the bus
driver.
The special bus, carrying all but
three of the Spokane team, plung-
ed off a hairpin curve at the 3.4O0
foot level of treacherous Snoqual-
mic pass and tumbled in flames
to the bottom of a 500-foot ravine.
But League President Robert B.
Abel said the stricken club would
definitely" remain in the league.
IT'S too early to tell but We'll
reorganize the Spokane Indians
somehow he said.
The dead we're:
Bob Kinnaman, 20, Brooklyn,
Wash, pitcher.
Bob Paterson, %, San Francisco,
outfielder.
Me Cole, Is, Sacramento, Cal,
catcher-manager.
George Lyden, q, Tensed. Ida,
pitcher.
George Risk, %, Hillsboro. Ore,
shortstop.
Fred Martinez, %, San Diego,
Cal, right fielder.
Victor Picetti, 10, San Francisco,
first baseman.
Bob James,, Tempe, Ariz., out
fielder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
CLASS A

The first of all rained out soft
ball games in the Glass A League
will be played at Robert Strange
diamond tonight, beginning at 7
D. m. with the Atlantic Coast Line
meeting Sunshine Laundry. The
nightcap brings together City
Optical and Whites Ice Cream.
The contest for A. c. L. is the
first of four contests to be played,
as three of the Railroaders' tits
were postponed in the first quarter
and one in the second stanza OF
the loop.
A victory in the second battle for
City Optical would bring them
within striking distance of Whites,
who are in complete control OF
third place in the standings.
Poovey and A. L. King are the
likely pitching opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
SOFTBALL
LAWYERS LOSE TWO

1t was a bad night for the Law
yers in the Hanover softball lea
que last night as they lost both
ends of a double header by one
sided score
In the first game the hard hitting
Moose Order raped out Is hits
to score a "A to 2 victory. DAVIS
allowed the Lawmen but one hit,
a bunt in the fifth inning by Bill
Kennel.
In the second game the luckless
Lawyers dropped a is to 6 game
to the Post Office club. The Postal
men slammed out IA hits off two
Lawyer pitchers. Norman Wood
cock pitched seven hit ball for the
winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
HANOVER LEAGUE

The Hanover League managers
in a meeting at the Second and
Orange USO building decided that
that no new players would be
eligible to play if signed after the
first game Of the second half, and
also that each manager would sub
NIT nine copies of the players
roster before second half to the
secretary of the league.
Another new move by the Han
owe Loopsters was to have a new
ball and one acceptable ball ready
for use in each game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors - Lowrey Cavarretta Cutler,
Runs batted in-Lowrey 2, Rickert, Wait
kus. Sturgeon 2. Holmes 2, Mast, Herman.
Two base hits-Waitkus. Rickert. Stur-
geon, Holmes .. Home run - Rickert.
Stolen bases Lowrey 2. Sacrifices
Strihger. Lowrey. Double plays Pas
seau to Sturgeon to Watkins. Left on
bases-Chicago 7, Boston IL. Bases on
balls-Passeau s, Roser 2. Wallace /.
Strikeouts-Passeau 1. Roser 2, SPAIN 3
Hits off-Roser 9 in 7 innings; off Wal
lace 2 in l inning; off SPAIN 1 in / in
ming. Wild pitch-Spahn. Losing pitcher
-Roser. Umpires - B%allanfant. Harljck
and Pinelli. Time-2:43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
In Sports Pam.
"What's Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK

Sometimes it happens. This
time, / 'dood' 1t, Yes, / did 49,.
/ was talking with my friend
Gene Warren about the future
pitching ability of one Ameri-
can Legion Junior player, a
nice chap who answers to the
name of Duncan FutreIIe
We discussed this young man
before Mondays American Lee
gion Junior game with Fair
mont and l must have kept his
name on my mind For
when l wrote the story on the
game Futrelle received credit
for pitching a one hit game -.
Why, l keep asking myself 49,.
When the lad played a bang
up game at shortstop, Did I
write him up as the pitcher?
But 1 did 49,. Too late to
say / am sorry, But, l do hope
that Emory Hewlett, the lad
that actually did such a swell
pitching job will forgive me this
time Next time / will be
sure that the proper man gets
the credit.
DATES CHANGED
According to notices received
here the North Carolina Wo-
mems softbalI tournament has
been changed from August 23-
26 to August 1917. The date
was stepped up in order not
to interfere with the southern
regional championship games
at st. Petersburg, Fla.
There are no women's soft
ball teams in Wilmington 49,.
We have often wondered why
... The fair sex just don't seem
to want to take part in the
great sport.
Mccarthy Is Now Talent Scout
Joe Mccarthy, who resigned
on May Path as manager of the
fence busting New York Yam
KEGS is now taking over new
duties with the club -. He
will work the Ohio area as
talent scout for the Yanks.
Mickey Vernon Still Leads
T h e Washington Senators
hard hitting first sacker, Mick
ey Vernon, still lead the hitters,
even tho he slipped five points
during the past week He is
leading the American league
with an average of 1867 -. Ted
Williams, the Boston Bomber,
is pushing Mickey with his $50
average. Third in the American
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-none. Runs batted in-Mueller
5, Reese 2, Lukon 3. Haas. Zientara 2,
Whitman. Libke 2, Miller 2. Two base
hlts-Whitman 2, Luxor 2, Stevens, Libke
2, Haas. Zientara. Home runs-Muller 2.
Lukon. Sacrifices-Clay 2, Hetki. Double
plays-Stevens, Reese and Weber; lien
tara. Miller and Haas; Haas unassistedt
Miller, Zientara and Smokes. Left on bas-
.es-Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 6. Bases en-
balls-Hetki 2, Weber /. Branca 2, Lom-
bardi 2. Strikeouts-Hetki 2, Weber /.
Branca l, Lombard l. Hits-off Weber
6 in 5 innings; Gregg 3 in 1-3; Branca 2
in l; Higbe l in 2-3; Lombard 4 in 2.
Wild pitehes-Branca, Hetki, Higbe. Pass
ed ball-Edwards. Losing pitcher-Web-
Der. Umpires-Stewart. Dunn and Jorda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
HUTCHINSON LOSES
HURLlNC DUEL, 10
Walks In Only Run Of
Game In Eighth Inning;
Hughson Gives z Hits

DETROIT, June IS. @P- A
sensational pitching duel went
sour in the eighth inning Tuesday
as youthful Freddie Hutchinson
walked four straight Boston bats
men after two were out to force
across the winning run as the Red
Sox squeezed out a l to 0 victory
over the Detroit Tigers.
Cecil (Tex) Hughson faced only
20 men in blanking the Tigers with
two hits for a near-perfect pitch
ing demonstration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Johnson 2, Wight. Runs batted
i~n--Boudreau, Keltner. Meyer 3, Hogan,
Gordon, DiMaggio 2, Surrey. Two base hits
-Hegan, johnson. Gordon. Three base
Home runs-DiMaggio. Dou-
bic plays-Johnson, Gordon and Lindell;
Gordon. Rizzuto and Linde1l (2). Left on
bases-New York IL, Cleveland 5. Bases
on balls-Byrne 3, Teller 5, Gettel 2,
Wight l. Strikeouts-Feller 1913, Gettel g.,
Gumpert l. Hits-off Byrne l in 1-3 in
nings Il out in first); Gettel 5 in 5 2-3;
Wight 4 in l; Gumpert 0 in l. Losing
pitcher-Byrne. Umpires-Romlnel. Weaf-
err and Boyer. Time-2 :3S. Attendance -
6,674.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-none. Runs batted in-Laabs 3,
Schultz, Handley, Caulfield, Bernardino
2, Judnich. Two base hits - Majeski.
Heath. Judnich, Rosar, Caulfield. Three
base ~hit-Judnich. Home runs-Laabs 2,
udnich Sacrifice-Zoldak. Double plays
dino and Stevens; Bernardino. Stephens
and Stevens. Left on bases-Philadelphia
3. ST. Louis Bases on balls-Kneer a;
Zoldak q; Flores /. Strikeouts-kneer ?;
Zoidak 4: Flores /; Griffith l. Hits-off
Kneer 10 in s 1-3 innings; Flores 0 in 10;
Griffith 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Kneer.
Umpires Passarella. Rue and Grieve.
Time-1 so. Attendance-7,473
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
BOYS, LEAGUE PLANNED

Bert Hawley, athletic director OF
the city recreation department is
forming a softbalf league Tor ooys
under IS years of age.
Present plans call for play to
begin July 1st and Hawley has
asked all boys interested In play
ing to contact him any afternoon
at Robert Strange park. He is on
duty there every afternoon from
2 until 5 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Cox. Schumacher. Runs batted
in-Russell, Cuisine, Kiner. Two base
hits-Fletcher, Cuisine, Graham. Home
runs-Russell, Kiner. Sacrifice - Strin-
cevich. Double plays-Kerr, BIattner and
Mize; Cox. Cuisine and Fletcher. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 8; New York 5.
Bases on balls-Schumacher 3, Strincevich
2. Strikeouts-Schumacher 2, Voiselle /,
Strincevich l Hits-off Schumacher 7 in
8 innings; Voiselle 2 in l Losing pitcher
Umpires-Goetz and Hen
line Time-1:47. Attendance-2O,31 7 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
HYDE TAKES FIRST ROUND

Rye, N. Y, June Is. -(P-Paul
H. Hyde of Buffalo, N. Y, showed
the way to 149 other contestants
in the first round of the 36-hole
championship tournament of the
United States Seniors Golf associa-
ton at the Apawamis club. Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Larrieu 2. Runs batted
in-Conally, Jenning 4, Campau
2, Holmes 2, L. Smith 2, McClin-
teck 2, Riley 2, Montrose 2, Jack
son 8, Stamper 2, Larrieu, Den
ming 4, Meyer. Two-base hits -
Campau, Turowicz, McClintock.
Three-base hits. Smith, Den
ming. Home runs-Holmes, Jack
son, Denning, Meyer. Bases on
balls-off: Mullarky 4, Montrose
5, Iurowicz 2, Wiscup 6, Honesty
l. Struck out, by-Mullarky /,
Montrose 5, Turowicz l, Honesty
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
RED SOX VS.. ALL-STARS

The Florida All-Stars will play
the Wilmington Red Sox Wednes-
day and Thursday at 4:30 pm.
at the High School park at Elev-
enth and Ann streets. Manager
Evans will call upon his ace hurl-
er' u. Green for mound duties.
special reserve sections will be
provided for white patrons, it was
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Gales, Howard 3, Nor
ris, Davids. Runs batted in
Bortz, Roberts, Gales 2, Nessel-
rode 2, Scally, Trentelange 2. Two
base hits-Poberts, Morris, Craw-
ford. Base on balls-off: Bortz 4,
Robinson 2, Bird l.. Struck CIT,
by Robinson /, Bortz 6, Bird 2.
Hits off-Robinson in 3 innings 5,
off Bird in s innings s. Losing
pitcher-Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WILMINGTON "a, Angier-Fuquay Al.
Sanford 9. Smithfit | l.. Ri
Dunn-Erwin 10, Clinton II.
TODAY'S GAMES
Dunn-Erwin at WILMINGTON ~
Angier-Fuquay at Sanford.
Smithfield at Linton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Early, Appling. Runs batted in
-Newsom, Grace. Spence, fresh. Wright
2, Hodgin, Tucker. Trosky. Two base hits
= Vernon, Tucker, Hammer, Kennedy.
Home ru%n-Spence. Stolen base-Kollo-
way. Double plays-Early and Travis;
Holloway and Trosky. Left on bases -
Washington 6; Chicago II. Bases On
balls-Newosm 4: W. Kennedy 4; Diet
rich l. Strikeouts-Newsom 6; Hammer s.:
Caldwell l. Hits-off Newsom 7 in 5 IL
innings; W. Kennedy 3 in 2 2-3; Dietrich
9 in 4 Ia; Hammer 0 in 1 2-3; Caldwell
l in 3. Winning pitcher-Caldwell. Losing
pitcher-W. Kennedy. Umpires-Hubbard
and Paparella. Time-2 III. Attendance
1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Errors-Poklemba, Odom. RUNS
batted in-Cullen, Lorenz 2, Scrobo-
la, Dunlap, Britain 2, Lamb 2,
Poklemba, Hatsfield, Gilbert. Three
base hits-Jackson, Smith, Lamb,
Polkemba, Hatsfield, Gilbert. Three
base hits - Cullen. Home runs -
Cullen, Britain. Bases on balls -
off Odom 4, Gilbert 6. Struck out,
by Odom 5, Gilbert 8, and Daniels
l. Hits off Odom in 8 innings 9; off
Daniels in / inning s. Losing pitch
er-Odom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

/. Hits off: Mullarky 8 in 2 in
nings; Montrose 10 in 7; TuroWicz
9 in 4; Wiscup 7 in 3; Honesty l
in 2. Winning p~itcher-Montrose;
Losing pitcher-TuroWicz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Pillars Cor the Golden Gate
nrldge in San Francisco Bay are
half an average city block in size
and rest on the bottom of The hav
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
ToDAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit (2l-Ferris 10-3l and
Dobson t7-2) VS. Newhouser (12-3) and
Trucks (8-5l.
New York at Cleveland-Chandler 40
81 VS.. Elnbree GA.
VS.. Haynes (2-5).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night) -
Kneer Q-6) or Marchildon $3.50 VS.. Gale
house (2-5l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
SE@7
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston l, Detroit O..
Cleveland 8, New York 3.
Chicago 6, Washington 4.
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Philadelphia S, St. Louis 3

TOTALS ---36 8 III "a II
x-Batted for Wilks in 5th.
Xx-Batted for Krist in 7th,
x~xx-Batted for Kluttz in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Brazle in 9Th
xXxXx-Ran for Endicott in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Bees can see ''invisible'' mira
RED and ultraviolet rays even
hough they are color-blind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

Error-Outlaw. Run batted in-Doerr.
Two base hit-Metkovich. Sacrifices -
6ughson. Hutchinson. Double plays -
resky, Doerr and York 2; Lake and
Gfeenberg. Left on bases-Boston 7, De-
uoIt 2. Bases on balls-off Hughson 2,
ruicnlnson Z. Strikeouts Hughson 6,
hutchinson 6. Umpires-Summers, Jones
ana Berry. Time-l:37. Attendance-19,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati IS, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 3, New York 0.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis 8.
Chicago T., Boston 3.