davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Missionary Society
Has Installation
OF New Officers

The installation of officers who
were elected at the monthly
meeting in September was an
important part of the meeting
IF the Woman's Missionary So
ciety at the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over
by Mre. Wade Burnett, serving
in the absence of the retiring
president, Mrs. w. A. Watts. and
the installation was made by C..
r. Heire, educational director at
the church, and was as follows:
Mrs. j. H. Cole, president;
Mrs. Henry Gautier, first vice
president; Mrs. H.. f. Green,
young peoples leader; Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Flechas, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles Ii. Gray, treasur-.
er; Mrs. T, l.. Cobb correspend-
ing secretary: Mrs. x l.. Walker,
community missions. Chairmen
installed we're Mrs. II. G.. Otis,
mission study, and Mrs. G, Z.
Hall, stewardship. Mrs. Wade
Burnett was installed as reporter.
Circle chairmen are Mrs. Bay
lous Stokes, Mrs. j. w. Brum-
field, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
E. H. Buckley, Mrs. Edgar Fort
ennerrv, and Miss Laura Marie
Hudson, business wemen's cir
cle. Leaders r Mrs. r. c. John
son, VIVA: Mrs. r. c. Hare, jul
nioY auxiliary, and Mrs. George
HaN iSen, intermediate auxiliary.
Sunbeam leaders are Mrs. Lin
wood Ress with Mrs. Edgar Fort
enbefry and Mrs. Cole Nelson
as assistants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Womon's Society Hos
Meeting AZ Edsfldwn
Methodist Church

At a meeting Of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service of
the Eastlawn Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon il was voted
to make a survey among women
Of the church with the view Of
organizing a new circle in the
society. Mrs. Norman Wigle was
appointed to head this project,
with Mrs. NJ. A. Nixon assisting.
This survey IS part Of the plans
that the society has made for
the new pastoral year.
II was also voted to again serve
dinner at Lincoln hall from 5 to
3 p. N. Friday, October 25
Mrs Wigle was appointed as
chairman for the arranging Of
the dinner with Mesdames G. S.
Miller, Nixon, r. c. Pitman and
Dan Tisiale. as eo-ehairmen.
Following the business period
q program on missionary activi-
ties in India was directed bv the
vice president, MIS-. p. v. Pace.
who was assisted by several OF
the members Of the society.
Ii was announced that Mrs.
w. w. Hughes VIII be in charge
Of The program a, the meeting
az the church next Tuesday. Al
this time emphasis will be nlac-
cd on lie coming week Of pay
ee and self denial.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Officers Named
For High School
Home Rooms Here


Officers FOR the home rooms il
the Psscagopla High School wer,
elected this week from 4 grouf
OF selected students, according
to Principal Y. c Cir, who sale
the election constituted q dis.
tinct honor
Only students who met certain
scholastic qualifications we're
eligible foy Nomination since the
class officers must preside al
home room programs and be fe.
sponsinie for sReir rooms, Mr.,
Gill said.
The following officers were
elected
l2-I-Presidsnt Jimmy Camp
bell; Secretary treasurAr, Jimmy
Nell Bnimfield. Vice President,
Alma Lee Byrd.
I2-II-rTesident. Rita Nielsen;
Treasurer. Joan Hardys Vice pres
idens. Carney fIumphfcv Re-
porter, Warren Mccleskee; Sec
Rotary. Joyce Haaman.
1911 President. Evefetfe
Stone; Vice President. Lee Slime;
Treasurer. Carolyn Yam; Re-
potter, w. II. Smith; Secretary,
Dolores Sullivan.
II-I-Presiaent, Ronard Byrd,
Vice President. Frank Branch:
Secretary. frances Cltdabac;
TREASURER. Faith BRUISED; Re.
porter, Mary ATcc ellsworth:
Progran Eommi..ae. Buddy Ehf-
Itch, Lnvqn Eel, M3dfcd Biair.
I1-II--F4e ident. Thomas Hays;
Vide + esiaert, Jeanncne Graves:
Secfetafv-T~easttfet, BfI1y 10
KYLE; Reporter, Msrie Krebs.
ll-IIt-President Paul RYAN;
Vice President, Lillian Miller;
Secretary, Mary Alice McRae;
Treasuaf Theina piahnm; Re-
psrte1s Fdna Labbeus.
1f-IV--Presldent, Robert Slime:
Vice President. frankie Trest,
Secretasy Treasurer, Hefen
Woods; Reporter, Kathleen SIM
mons.
l0-l-Preaideat, Bobby Bishop,
Vice President, Peggy DeForfes;;
Secreia Treasurer, Phyllis Ref-
ny; Reporter. Aileen Dale.
10-II-Peesident, Jessie Ellen
Kreps; Vice President. Gloria
Mckenzie; Secretary, Bonadel
Lander Treasurer CSlat lotte
Lowe; Reporter, MsfilSp Henn-
rich.
f0-Tff-President, Mary Elsie
Peterson; Vice President. Billie
Owens; Secretary Tfeasafer.
MARY O'May; Reporter, Dauphne
Polk.
l0-IV-Paesidcnt, Stuart Wieri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Vice President, Betty Lee Thorn
as. Secretary-Treasurer 10 Beth
Tyner; Reporter, Kathleen Wiki
ersnn.
9-II-President, Milton Hill,
Vice President, Charles Harding;
Secretary, 10 An Ferguson;
Treasurer, Lynn Grant; Reporter,
Harold Grant.
9-I--President, Jackie Cook;
Vice President. Mapiene Byrd;
Secretary, Bonnie Chapman,
Treasurer. Toxic Calhoun. Re
po ter, frankie Bfumfield.
9-I11 - President, Mary Ann
Kfebs, Vice President, Eddie
James; Seeretafv-Treasurer, Jeri
LaBat; Reporter, Colleen King.
9-IV--President, Doris Olson
Vice President, Sammy Lee Sec,
retafy-Treasurer, Evelyn Oliver
Reporter, Katherine Mccain.
9-V-President, Elma Ruiz
Sparkman; Vice President, Don.
aid Shivers; Secretary, 10 Anr
Robertson; Treasurer. Charles
Roberts; Reporter. Martha Sand.
els.
9-VI-Prcsideni, Mary Jane
Wede, Vice President. RUBY
=.
Wade; Secretary, Herbert Tire.
hefn; Treasurer, Gloria Tomlin
Reporter, Billie Kate Themes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Birthday OF
curol Sweeney Is
Morked BY portY

The fourth birthday of Carol
sweeney was celebrated at a par
y Thursday afternoon q the
1ome 81 her parents. M. and
IRIS. James A. Sweeney. The
Dung honoree greeted hor guests
lressed in blue and carrying one
f he presents, an old fashion
q bouquet Of pink "eVer'ast-
ne in q white frill and with
ink streamers.
The Halloween motif was used
or the party and the guests en-
9ved choosing a Halloween
mask from the many which
we're attached to 4 sheet am
,lung 10 the wall. Jock o'Lan-
ems lighted the birthday table
where the white and orange iced
axe was the center of attrac-
ion. Horns and other favorq
aarked the places of the young
uests.
Pinning the tai on the don
sev was a contest for the guest
nd the prize was won BY Becky
iacot.
Guests were Leslie Joan Lea.
Z. Donad Morris. Johnn5
leb'er, BOBBY Gulleg, Deborah
ID Bobby Gfaslek. Cav Kihye'
loekv Bacot, Sandy peattie and
he hnnofee's sisters. Janet Let
nd Michele Sweeney Adali.
TENDING were Mrs. Joseph Och
frs. Clyde Leavitt and Mrs. a
. Gfassick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Time Extended For
Moss Point Excm
For Clerk orrier

The time for receiving appli-
tons for the substitute clerk
carrier examination to be held
in Moss Point has been extend
cd TO October %, It was announe-
ed this week.
Applications NAV be secured
Ut any first or second class post
Office and shiuld be filed with
the Regional d rector. Tenth
Civil Service Region, New Or
loans, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
ELSIE ST. vARlAN AND OLD
JOHN. IFS YEAR OLD
ELEPHANT

es from the Antipodes to thrill
and amaze YOU. From Europe
win be the amazing FLYING Jor-
dams, international aerialists and
the famous Christian family,
equilibiists Clowns headed by
Dime Wilson, Fred Wenzel and
Bozo Ward will furnish fun for
the little folks.
Performance will be given at
2 and p. m. Doors will be open
ed an hour earlier to permit an
inspection of the 200.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
KING BROS. CIRCUS WITH + /.
JOE MIX IS COMING SOON

Get Readyi
The Circus Is comingI
The King Bros. Srow, with Joe
Mix, viii exhibit in Paseagoula
Saturday. Nov. z,
Two special conveys are used
to transport this great organiza-
ton from city to city. Travelling
with the circus are GOO employ
ees in addition 10 80 advance
men. Twenty-Five tents covering
II acres Of ground house the
transient city IN tie DAYTIME.
The circus has is own doctor,
lawyer, dentist, U. S. postman,
detectives, blacksmith, carpen-
ters and, IN fact every artisan In
the average city.
The famous King Bros. men
agefie, declared to be the finest
and most complete travelling 700
IN The world il a part Of the
show. Many new. rare and costly
specimens OF the wild animal
kingdom have been gathered
from all parts OF the globe. Tap
irs, guns, Vlaak Varks. lions. fig
ers, camels, dromedafies. zebras,
leopafds, panthers, yaks. esnus,
jaguars, Glands, seals and q herd
Of elephants are but a part Of the
travelling university OF natural
history.
Great stars from foreign coiin.
tries, the respective champions in
tier lines, participate in the gi-
gantic display Of afenic numbers.
The trained horse displays are
beaded by John O'Brien, ae-
knowlcdged to be the creates;
trainer Of al time.
Joe Mix, the screens famous
Western star with a congress of
COWBOYS, cowgirls, Indians, Cos
sacks and rough riders will be
seen in a spectacular revival OF
the old West.
Among the equestrians viii be
st. Leon troupe, champions OF
Europe. The petite and charming
Christine, intrepid a%erialist, COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
RUSSIANS FIND SKULL

London - AP-The Russian
embassy publication Soviet News
has reported the discovery Of
another missing link partly
amphibian and partly reptile
The skull Of such a creature
Soviet News SAID, was found by
a Soviet paleontclogist, throw
ing NEW light on the transition
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

from amphibian to land animals"
Similar but not Identical fos-
sis previously had been discov-
cred. intending the remains OF
"a little animal called the sey-
mouris, found in Texas the an
ticle added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Mobile bowlers made a sue
cessful invasion of Pascagoula
Inst weekend as the GM. and
o. mems team md the Ksags
AlIe1 girls won both Of Their
matches from tho locals but moi
before encounteFing stiff eppo-
sition from the local teams
Roy Walkers Market Street
5ervise team took on Ike WRIT
ing men and when the smoke
II battle had cleared the Ala
bama five were foung 10 have
he scany winning masgn %
we pms nmo5t a deadlock as
3nwlinG scores 90. Charles Hrn-
ton with a 572 led the Pasea-
soaia FIVE,
IN tie Girls match peela- vii
Rms miller a ahslcy start improve
d as She match grew on winning
he fral game but losing he
match to the visitors. 1891 to
9Ga. Eoeis Hamilton led peele-
Williams with a 427.
Betty Doescher has stole a
march or something on Old Dan
Cupid. For, starting the season
ast spring with four single
girls on her team, Betty has seea
WD 81 The girls get married and
lie other two have announce
nents Of future marriage plans.
Lacking one PLAYER to start the
winter season, Betty was down
At the alleys the other night
0roadcasting Join Doeschers
team, girls, and get a husband. .
Peele- Williams and Market
Street Service Station have taken
over first place in the City Ten
pin league at the Recreation
Center as Peele- Williams took
three out Of four points from
and Home Supply Co.
while Market ST. Service Station
swamped the Pascagoula Com
Co, taking all four
points. Wait Wood, manager of
he alleys, bowling for the Farm
and Home Supply Co, took top
game and series honors
Monday night with a 612 series
and Il record breaking 252 gene
N the third game, the only game
his team won.
Next weeks Bowling Sched-
ules follow;
Mems City League-Monday
Pascagoula Electric VS.
Ezells; Virgins VS. Peele-Wil-
Elks VS. Farm and Home
Supply Co, Wednesday night:
Market st. Service Station VS.
Dept. IL; Pascagoula Commission
Co. VS.. Little Steak House.
Girls League-Tuesday: Ezells
VS. McIlwains; Wednesday: Does
cheers RADIO VS. Pcele-Wiliiam;
Thursday: Kihyets VS. Bye.
SIX teams have entered a new
handicap league which VIII start
next week, bowling on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. Since many
of the teams win contain faces
new to league bowling the first
weeks games viii be for hand cap
establishing purposes only the
games won or lost not counting
except for a special awafd given
by Walt Wood, manages Of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Recreation Center Alleys. Tues
day night City Rolling Stores
win bowl with Moss Point Tire
Store, Pascag0ula Moss Point
Balk VIII roll With Dceschers
Ra iio while Thursday night Ba-
cot Brown will bowl with Stan
dard Oil. There is still room IN
this loop for two more teams and
they win bowl with each other
Thursday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
SMART GIRL

Chicago = AP - When a gun
man popped out of the shadows
OF night and approached a park
ed car, Miss Lucille Mcclure
suFreptitiously removed her ST.
600 diamond engagement ring
and tossed it into the real seat.
The robber took Sis from the
young woman and her fiaDce-
then ordered them out of the au-
tomobile, and drove it away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
VISITOR FROM GULF HILLS

c. Roy Slavery, sales repre-
sentative with the Palfrey Real
ty Company of Gulf Hills, was
a visitor in Pascagouia this week
and states that the hotel at Gulf
Hills is again open, with the golf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
STILL u~NREsoLvED

Norton Canes. Fnsland-AP
rs. Elizabeth Aaams Of th
affo rdshire village was pubic
proud that she never tasted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

course better than ever. A large
scale advertising campaign is on
and contracts for the building of
several fine homes have already
been let, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

holders and white tapers.
Ice cream and cake We're serv-
ed during the social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

intoxieaats. end credited her eli
age to abstinence.
John F wards, another viilag-
or. was Just as proud that he
was never ilnnd said plenty
Of bee' kept him healthy.
They died on the ~ame day
Mra. Adams @, Edwards 70
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Interesting Program
Marks Meeting OF
Music Club Saturday

An inteeestlng program mark
ed the monthly meeting Of the
pascagoula Music Club, at the
First Baptist church of Pasea-
gou'a. Saturday afternoon.
The eHaif was grouped by the
president, Mrs. Upton Dayit, and
The leader far the afternoon was
Mrs. c. L. Nelson.
The study was from the eighth
chapter of Ire book. "F,mdamen. .
tails o. Mus c with Expression
and Interpretation Of Music" as
he topic.
Following The study which was
cad by MS. Nelson, Mrs. A
thur Jones Of Moss Point gave
pleasure with tWo vocal solos,
Just A-WeafNing For YOU and
"a Little 81 Of Heaven" both
by Carrie jacobs Bond,
At TIE close % the program
those present were invited to
he susstafy Of he church where
ice cfesm and cake were served
by tie hostesses Mrs. r. V. Aims
worth am Mrs. John Brock. j.
81 Mos POINT ard Miss Kathryn
Maxwell Of Paseagoula.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Virginia Tech Downs
DAVIDSON Track Men

DAVIDSON, May 19-PEvir-
.ria Tech track men placed first
y seven events for a 71-55 victory
over Davidson here Saturday.
TIE Virginians were paced by
ucLear, Richmond war veteran
Who entered the service three years
400 while a freshman at vPI. He
.ccounted for 20 points.
SUMMARIES
Shot put-won by McLear, VPI.
2s feet II ia inches; second, Strick-
land. Davidson; third, Chandler,
Davidson.
Mile run-won by Gray, David
son; second, Mcintosh, vPI; third,
Tverson. Davidson, time 4 minutes
1873 seconds. 49,
44o-yard dash-won by Gravatt.
vpI; second, Cooper, vPI; third.
Matthews, Davidson. Time 54.5
seconds.
High jump-won by Lacy, David
son, 6 feet; second, McLear, VPI:
third, Troutman and Peters (tie).
Discus-won by Bailey, David
son, lO4 feet 8 IA inches; second.
Pierce, VPI; third, Chandler.
Davidson.
1OO-yard dash-won by Lasley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Davidson; second, McLear, VPI;
third, McMullin, vPI. Time 1O.5
seconds.
Broad jump-won by McLear,
vPi, q feet 1-2 inch; second, Las.
ley, Davidson; third, Jacobs, VPI.
High hurdles-won by McLear,
VP1; second, Jacobs, VPI; third,
Peters, Davidson. Time 1919 Sec
onds.
Pole vault-won by Walker,
Davidson, 10 feet 3 inches; second,
Peterson and White, Davidson (tie)
Javelin-won by Carter, VPI, 1876
feet 9 inches; second, McLear,
VP1; third, Robertson, Davidson.
88O-yard run-won by Gravatt,
VPI; second, Beard, VPI; third.
Matthews, Davidson. Time 2 min
utes 1915 seconds.
220-yard dash-won by Lasley.
Davidson; second, McMullin, vPI;
third, Matthews, Davidson. Time
23.5 seconds.
2-mile run-won by Gray, David
son; second, Middleton, VPI;
third.
Low hurdles-won by McLear
and Jacobs, VPI (tie); third, Lacy,
Davidson. Time 1855 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
RED LEGS HEUSSER
|CHILLS D0DCERS,4-O

BROOKLYN, May 19.-P-Ed
Heusser pitched the up-and-coming
Cincinnati Reds to their fifth vic
tory in their last six games Sunday
when he cooled off the Brooklyn
Dodgers witt. a 40 shutout.
Heusser allowed only seven scat
tered hits in gaining his fourth
triumph of the year.
The Reds scored their first two
runs In the opening frame off Ed
tho hit) Head, who didn't last
through the session. A pass to Lon
ME Free, a single by Grady Hat
ton anG Ray Lamanno's duoble
produced the tallies. In the fifth
Eddie Miller stung Art Herring for
a home run and it was followed by
singles Ky Heusser and Mike Nc
Cormlck and Hatton's outfield fly
for Cincinnati: S final run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-R
members of the U. S. Davis cup
squad will commpete in the south
ern tenni. championship tourna-
ment to be held in Louisville the
week of June II. Shelf Arterburn,
chairman OF the tournament com-
mittee, announced Sunday. AFTER
burn said he had been told by Wal
ter Pate. Jr,, captain of the U. S.
team, toa the Davis cup squad
would come to Louisville from it's
matches with the Philippine team
in St. Louis June IA. Is and 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Wilmington BUGS Whip Smithfield, 1876
Columbus Comets
Down Leland, 6-2
WHITEVILLE, May 18Th. D.

WHITEvILLE, May 19-H. D.
Stanley, Comet pitcher, spanked
the Whiteville nine to a 6 to 2 win
owe Leland Sunday afternoon in
the high school baseball park here
as he stopped the Leland batters
with five hits and knocked out two
hits in three trips to the plate to
lead his teammates in a nine-hit at
tack off Jim Bullock, Leland's los
ing pitcher.
Stanley famed seven and walked
only one while Bullock struck out
sever and walked seven. Proctor,
Comets, hit the only four-bagger
of the game in the fifth inning with
none on.
The Comets play the Masonboro
Ramblers Tuesday night, May q,
at Legion stadium in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Rambler Nine Edged
By Tabor City Team

Tabor City came back from their
II to l trouncillg received last
week from Hampstead to defe~t
Masonboro in an extra inning con-
test, 10 to 9, behind Sales.
The contest was highlighted by
the errors of both teams. Mason
boro committed six miscues, while
Tabor City made the same num-
Der.
Tabor City jumped off to a big
9 tD 8 lead in the fourth innings,
btu. the Ramblers of Frank Manor
came back to ii, the count at y
all. Three extra innings were
played until Wright of the win
ners singled in Fowler.
Rowan, of Masonborc, and SoleS
of Tabor City lead the hitters with
a triple each.
r. H E
Masonb'o OH 041 O1O 600 9 IA 6
Tabor c. 002 800 600 001-10 10 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Error Reese. Runs batted in .Hatton
2, Lamanno. Miller. Two base hits
Lamanno, West. Three base hit Hstton.
Home run-Miller. Sacrifice-McCormick
Double plays Libke and Haas; Reese.
Stanky and Stevens 2; Heusser, Miller and
Haas. Left on bases Cincinnati 5:
Brooklyn 6. Base on balls Heusser /,
Head 1 Behrman l. S~trikeouts- Heusser
l, Herring 3, Higbe 8. Hits off Head
2 in %; Herring S in 4 1-3; Behrman 2
in 3; Higbe 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Head.
Umpires- Pinelli, Balanfant and Bar
lick. Time POL. Attendance 20, 7o4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
Wallace Triumphs
Over Hampsteaders

in an Eastern Carolina league
'lit neld at Hampstead yesterday
visiting Wallace nosed out the de-
lenders, 4 to 3 as Wallace fielders
redeemed six of the nine hits al
lowed by Hurler Coombs.
Wallace's batting activity began
2 d ended in the first half of the
second when they turned four of
Pitcher Schoff's 1obs into circuit
trips. Though Schoff permit but
on, more hit and kept Wallace
scoreless in the remaining innings,
the Hampstead squad was unable
to hand him the win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Error None. Runs batted in Peck 2,
Chapman 2, Hall 3, Suder, Judnich,
Knerr, Berardino, McQuinn. Caulfield 2.
Two base ~hits-Judnich, Chapman, Hall
2, Suder. Stevens, Caulfield 2, Rosar,
Peck. Three base hit Suder. Home runs
Peck, Judnich, McQuinn. Double play
Hall, Csulfield and McQuinn. Left on
bases Philadelphia 10, st. Louis IL.
Base on balls Knerr 6, Milnar 1, Miller
l, Galehouse /. Strikeouts- Knerr 4.
Hits off Milnar 4 in % inning; Miller
S in 2 1-3; Galehouse 0 n 1; Hollingsworth
9 in 4; Ferens 0 in /. Wild pitch Gale
house. Losing pitcher Milnar. Umpires
Boyer, Jones and Rommel. Time :06.
Attendance 1851 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Errors Tabor, Moore. Runs batted in
-Kurowski /, Sisler i, Marion 2, Lanier
i, Rice l, Musial l. Northey /, o'Neil l,
Novikoff /, Wyrostek 2, Slaughter. KLEIN
scored on wild pitch. Two base hits
Ennis, Siminick, Kurowski, Northey.
Home run Wyrostek. Sacrifice -Sisler.
Double play Verban to Mccormick.
Left on bases st. Louis 8, Philadelphia
7. Base on balls Lanier l, Mulligan 3.
Strikeouts- Lanier 8, Mulligan l, Schanz
l. Hits off Mulligan 9 in 5 innings;
Schanz z in 2; Mulcahy 4 in 2. Wild
pitches Mulligan, Mulcahy. Losing pit
cher-NIulligan. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz
and Henline. Time-2:30
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Errors Lauffer l, Allen l, Odun l."
Fauci l, Frazier l, Robinson l, Vendetta
l. Runs batted in Cullen 6, Robinson,
Frazier 2, Plantz, Strickland, Jenkins,
Lamb 2, Pryor. Two base hits Kinner,
Strickland. Home runs Jenkins, Cullen.
Base on balls Robinson 4, Allen 4,
Holland l, Jenkins 4, Pryor 2, Odum L.
Struck out, by Allen 2, Robinson S.
Hits off Allen 2 in ! 1-3 innings; Hol-
land 2 in 2-3; jenkins 5 in S; Odum l in
2; Robinson 6 in S 1-3; Pryor 6 in 5 2-3.
Winning pitcher Jenkins. Losing pitcher
Time 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
LOCALS USE FOUR
HURLERS IN GAME
Pirates Second S c k e \
Strickland Shows Form
AT Plate With 3 Hits

SMlTffFIELD, May 10. - Slug
ging two Smithfield pitchers for
IL hits, the Wilmington Pirates
smashe1 tn. birthplace Smithfield
team II to 6 here Sunday afternoon.
Cullen, Pirate shortstop, led the
ATTACK by batting in half of the
winners runs One of his three hits
was q homer. jenkins, Buc pitch
er, also hit for the circuit.
Tied aftel five innings of play,
the Buc- put tn. game on ice when
they scored. five runs in a big sixth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20
TIGERS, RED SOX
SPLIT in DETROIT

DETROIT. May 49, (P} The
Detroit Tigers broke out their home
run power in the second game of a
d~outIeheader hele today, beating
tae Boston Red Sox 3 to l with
three cyrcu,. slnashes after the
leaaue-leadirg Red Sox had taken
4he ooene1 4 to 0 on a 10-hit attack
a7d Dave (Boo) Ferriss' seventh
hurting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-20

Error-Jones. Runs batted in-Heath 3,
Torres. Vernon, Kennedy. Two base
hits Vernon, Holloway. Three base hit
Vernon. Home runs Heath, Vernon,
Kennedy. Sacrifices Travis, Hodgin.
Left on bases Washington 8, Chicago Z.
Base on balls off Niggeling 8. Lopat 3.
strikeouts- by Niggeling l, Lopat 4. Hit
by pitcher by Lopat (Travis). Passed
ball-Dickey. Umpires- Grieve, Summers
and Pasarella. Time :54. Attendance
30, 912.