davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
BY Edna Duve

by Edna DuVe
and d good time was had
by all at the hayride given by the
GOODS over a week ago at Luck
les Stable. You could tell by the
number of cars that gas isn't ra-
toned, but the beautiful part of
the whole thing is that the cars
were jammed full. Also damned full
was the wagon; anyone able to
wiggle finger after getting off
was considered a contortionist.
Paying for the ride Ca whole Is
cents and walking almost all the
way were Ray Hunter and Howard
Gundick, who seemed to have some
thing personal against Betty Serul-
Ii because Howard kept scanning
the group with a hawk-like eye,
while in his hand (concealeO was
straw a new facial no doubt.
Well, the young men finally had
their dinner meeting at the Wabeek
last Tuesday night. from what we
have heard they certainly had a
rcuslng time all the boys re-
lating the experiences they had in
the past few years. Their new pres
ident is Larry Egland who really
works at the job the young
men have decided to sponsor q
Baseball team 70 be entered in
Wyandotte competition. Fred
Gle Jackson is manager.
A really fine dinner was cooked
up by Mrs. Locker for the Victory
banquet last Wednesday when the
campaign was considered closed.
Proud owners of nylons were Betty
Serulla. Mrs. Locker and Mrs. Nina
Stewart and last but not least,
Mrs. Kay Huskie va just can't
beat these willing workers.
Speaking at the banquet was
George Mosley, prominant ~"
worker from Canada.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

If a man be endued with a gen.
erouS mind, this is the best kind
or nobility. - Plato
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Medical and
Dental offices
Open This Week

Grant D. Hartman, DDS, this
week opened dental offices at 1926
Biddle avenue where he is aSsoci-
ated with Charles w. McColl, MD,
VINO resumed his medical practice
this week following his discharge
from the army medical corps last
September.
DR.. Hartman, who has been
practicing at 1O490 w. Jefferson,
River Rouge, served overseas with
combat troops in the European
theater for two and a half years.
He is a 1884 graduate of North
western university dental school
and is member of the American,
State, and Detroit District Dental
societies.
Before entering service with the
National Guard in October, 1910,
DR.. McColl had offices at 2810 Bid
Gle. Overseas three and half years,
he was with the first Red Arrow
troops to reach New Guinea, serv-
ing as captain Of the 10th Med
ical battalion. The McCon residence
is located at 2506 Twenty-first.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

DR.. George Wolf, Research Chem
ist in charge Of the rubber labor
atory of Sharples Chemicals, Inc,
will be guest speaker at Wednes-
days Lions club meeting.
"Tomorrow's Rubber = Synthetic
or Natural?" will be DR.. VOLTS
topic. He will present a brief review
Of rubber during the war and the
present program. The properties
and uses of various syntheticS will
be discussed, together with present
production of rubber tires, the con-
sumption of synthetic and natural
rubber N the next few years.
DR.. Wolf is a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame and re-
ceived his doctorate in chemistry
there in 1910. A native of Port Gin
ton, Ohio, he has resided here for
the past four years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Grinnell's Open
New Store In
Lincoln Park

Grinnell Brothers announce the
opening Of a modern, new store, at
IT'S w. Fort ST.. in Lincoln Park,
on Saturday, March 23rd. The
Grinnell name, for more than Sc
years, has been identified as lead
er in the retail musical field in
Michigan, and the new store will
carry on this tradition.
The new store will feature COM
plete lines of classical and popular
recordings, sheet music, pianos,
radios, monographs and home
appliances.
Records and sheet music will be
Immediately available, with pianos,
interchangeable and appliances
for sale as soon as these products
are supplied by the manufacturers.
In addition to their own Grinnell
piano, the store will offer other
famous pianos as Steinway, Vose,
Knabe and Kimball The radio and
photograph line will include such
distinguished names as Capehart,
Scott, Stromberg-CarlSo an d
many others. Home appliances to
be sold will include such fine lines
a. G.. E, Westinghouse, Philco,
Norge and Servel.
The new store will be manged by
Mr.. Thomas Rogan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

The peak of hog production in
wyoming was reached in the late
192Os.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
ALFRED SKIDMORE

Services were held today for
Alfred John Skidmore, 43, at the
late residence, 1859 Cedar street.
Rites were held at ST. Patrick
church and burial was in Michigan
Memorial cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Nixon funeral home.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie:
sons, John Patrick and Alfred John,
Jr.. both USN: daughter, Dolores;
mother, Mrs. Florence Skimore;
brothers, Wilfred, lieutenant, wy
andotte police department; William,
Sam, Fred, all of Wyandotte; Cy-
ri, California and three sisters,
Mrs. Decker Hecock, Mrs. Florence
Fletcher and Mrs. Lilly George, all
Of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Two discharged veterans, Robert
L. Vermillion, son OF the Lawrence
Vermillions. sol Poplar, and James
w. Duhring, Detroit, who have
toured 81 states, are now visiting
at Grand Canyon National Park,
Arizona. From there they will go
TO Phoenix. Tucson. Hollywood, and
Los Angeles.
AT Alhambra, Calf, they will
visit the Gordon Rachos, former
Wyandotte residents. The discharg-
ees. who have travelled approx
mately $4,000 miles. plan to enter
college in September.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Trenton Jaycees
Lay Plans for
Sports Banquet

Fred Teska has been named
chairman of the committee on ar
rahgementS for the Trenton Junior
Chamber Of Commerce athletic
banquet to be held sometime in
May.
All Trenton athletes will be hon.
cred at the dinner and prominent
sportSmen from the Detroit area
will be guests.
Assisting Teska on arrangements
are Paul Roberts and Charles
Knopes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
BY Anita HaVican

We went to Ypsi we played
il fair and square but we lost
our final bout in the tournaments.
st. Cecilia's took the game with
score of 1928. st. Pats was in the
lead right up to the last quarter
but our opponents scored two
baskets which spelled disaster for
our Irish fighters. While ST. Pats
was experiencing such a letdown in
Ypsi Ye Old Roosevelt was
being beaten by Catholic Central
in Ferndale. Although both Wyan-
dotte teams were defeated we're
mighty proud of EN-.
Rumors have it that st. Pats an
nual Prom given in May
will be a Semi-open affair this year.
This is something new because no
one but ST. Pats studies have been
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Retiring trustees are Aaron N.
Simmons and Charles Sash.
Village appointments and COM
mittees will be named by Raymond
G. Bates, village president, at
special meeting of the council
April /.
Present village appointments in
clude: Leslie A. Doan, engineer;
Walter Hedke, police chief; Came
ron Waldorf, fire chief; Anthony
Oldani and Raleigh Raubolt, vii
lage attorneys.
Three other trustees who are now
entering the final year of their
term of office are Henry Knopes,
Clark Thomas and william Dahlka.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Right Around Town

attending. Any Junior or Senior
may bring an outsider and
we're all for it!
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
@. Why has Pat Carey been fix
ing her hair lately?
A We guess it's cause Sims left
and there's no one who'll overlook
it. like he did
Does Diane Hunter think she's
got Earl Johnson round her little
finger? Does she know that Earl
and Marie NIinak broke up because
Marie's one and only GERRY Johns
tom was due home from the Serv-
ice? Well, migosn, somebody oughta
tell her.
Bye now be seem you
round.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Ne1v Trenton Councilmen Take Office

Lloyd r. Currey and Herman j.
Eichenhofer, newly elected TrelI-
ton village councilmen, were sworn
into office following the regular
village council meeting Monday
night. Also taking office for a third
term was Chestley LaBeau, re-
elected trustee.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Anthony R. MichalSki, World
War II veteran, has been named to
handle the Kaiser Fraser dealer
ship in Flat Rock
Temporary headquarters for the
ARM Motor Sales, will be at 28627
Telegraph road, Flat Rock, while
permanent garage and showrooms
are being constructed at 2753O Tel
egraph road, Flat Rock
Orders for the new Kaiser-Fraser
automobiles will be accepted at the
temporary location, N1ichalski said.
The ARM Motor Sales will also
handle rototillers.
A former Marine, Michalski is
lifelong resident of Wyandotte. He
lives with his wife, the former
Wanda Kowalski, and one daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, at $50 Pine street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Obituary
LOUIS BRAGENZER

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday from the Nixon fun
eral home for Louis Bragenzer. SO,
who died at his home, 242 st. John,
Tuesday following a lengthy illness.
Burial will be in Westmound GEM
etery.
He is survived by two sons, JOS
eph and Wendelen, Wyandotte; one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Benin, Wvan-
dotte; two brothers. Leonard and
John, also of Wyandotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
BOSTON RALLIES
TO BEAT GIANTS
Braves Score Four Times
In Last OF The Ninth
Inning

BOSTON, May 13-P]-Boston's
Braves scored four times in the
last of the tenth inning Monday on
two hits, two walks and a costly
error by Reliefer Mike Budnick to
nose out the New York Giants, 7-6,
in a series finale.
Johnny Mics seventh home run
and Jack Graham's second had
helped the Giants pike up a 6-3
lead for Hal Schumacher in the
first eight frames but the veteran
highlander weakened in the ninth.
'Bama Rowell walked and scored
on Tommy Holmes double. When
Ray Sanders tailed Holmes with
his third single, Manager Mel OFT
replaced Schumacher with Bud
nick. Chuck Workman sacrificed
Sanders to second, Phil Mast walk
ed and Stu Hooferth, batting for
Pitcher Earl Reid, advanced both
men with an infield out.
Whitley Wietelmann grounded to
Second Baseman Buddy Blattner
but Budnick, covering first, drop
ped the throw allowing Sanders
and Mast to score with the tying
and winning runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
BROWNS, TRIBE
SPLIT HEADER
Indians Make Triple-P Play
In Second Game OF
Doubleheader

CLEVELAND, May 13-(P)-The
Cleveland Indians came up with a
triple play Monday as they divid-
ed a doubleheader with the St.
Louis Browns. The Tribe annexed
the opener 9 to 2 on Red Embree's
fancy five-hit performance, but
the Browns came back in the
afterpiece to triumph 3 to 0 on
AL Milnar's six-hit job.
The triple killing occurred IN the
second inning Of the nightcap with
Johnny B%erardino on second and
Mark Christian on first. Chuck
Stevens sent a liner to Pitcher Joe
Krakauskas, who snagged it, wheel
ed and threw to Manager Lou
Boudreau at second to double
Berardino. Boudreau then fired the
ball to Mickey Rocco at first base
before Christian could return.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
SEVENTH INNING
| RALLY WINS TILT
Katkaveck Drives Home
Two Deciding Runs
With Double
BY EDWARD C
Star Sports Editor

Wilmington's Pirates did an
abrupt turnabout from their dis
NAL form Saturday night to turn
in a sparkling 5 to 8 victory yer
the Sampson County Blues of Clin-
ton in a Tobacco State league
played at the Stadium last night.
Bob Holland, Highlander start
ed for the BUGS and turned in a
creditable showing before firing in
the seventh inning. He was replac-
ed by Dave Odom, and the burly
right handler went the rest of the
way without any trouble.
Bob Skinner, elongated left
fielder and Manager Mickey
Katkaveck batted in four of the
five runs scored by the Pirates
while Bob Lauffer accounted for
the other tally.
The BUGS jumped off to a 2 to
0 lead in the second inning. Lauf-
fer walked to start off the rally
and when Olson fumbled Katka-
weeks grounder both runners were
safe. Skinner doubled scoring both
runners. Cullen, Wilmington short
stop who turned in a splendid de-
fensive game at short, grounded
out and the next two batters
whitfield.
Clinton was held ~scoreless until
the seventh when jacob opened
the inning with a hard single
through the box. Olson followed
with another single and jacob
scored when Staples hit the third
consecutive single of the inning.
Smith walked, to fill the bases.
Larrieu flied out to Skinner, Oh
son scoring after the catch. Odom
replaced Holland on the mound.
Willie Duke flied out to center
but Meyer slashed a single over
the second base bag to score
Smith. Odom struck out Boyko.
The BUGS came right back II
their half at the seventh to score
three runs. Strickland opened the
festivities with a third. Jimmie
Fox singled but Strickland was
thrown out trying to make third
Zazzaro replaced Fox as a plncf
runner. Allen was safe on an in
field error. Bob Lauffer singled
scoring Zazzaro. Manager Mickey
Katkaveck doubled to right scor
ing Allen and Lauffer. The inning
ended with a double play but fol
ali purposes that was the bal
The Pirates are on the roae
this afternoon, playing Clinton al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
TIGERS BEAT S0X j
in WEIRD GAME

DETROIT, May 10. -Pe Spot
Ted six runs in a wild second inning
In which Thornton Lee issued six
passes and only one hit-a bunt-
the Detroit Tigers barely lasted
through to nib the Chicago White
Sox 6 to 5 here Monday for their
eighth straight victory.
Hal Newhouser, knocked out OF
the box for the first t ne IN six
starts this year, allowed 10 hits in
seven innings but Freddie Hutchin-
son stepped in to save Halls fifth
win.
Orva1 Grove hurled two-hit shut
out ball for 5 2-3 inning after re-
lieving Lee but too much damage
had resulted in the crazy second
for the Sox to overcome the deficit
and avoid their fifth straight de-
feat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Wildcats Tangle With Caps Today
Herman Wick Nominated
To Hurl For New Han
over High School

Coach Leon Brogden's baseball
team will attempt to swing the
lone" of their "one-tWo'' punch
today when they invade Raleigh
for a meeting with the Caps, in an
Eastern conference affair.
Riding the crest of a season
which has seen the Brogdemen
toppled, only once, the Wild
cats can clinch the conference title
with a win owe the Caps this aft
ernoon and the Rocky Mount crew
on Saturday.
The Hanoverian cause will be up
held by Herman Wick, the strong
armed Highlander while the Caps
pitching selection had not been
determined at press time last night.
In the meantime the Blackbirds
of Rocky Mount will play the Caps
On Wednesday evening while vii.
son, which still has a percentage
chance to cop the title will play
twice this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-Rucker. Budnick. Runs batted in
-Mize 2, lombard, Graham, Rigney,
Rucker, Holmes 2, Roberge 2, Sanders.
Two base hits Blat.ner, Mize, Rigney,
Holmes. Home runs-Graham, Mize. Stol-
en- bases-Blattner. Sacrifices-Schmach-
er Workman. Left on bases-New York
6, Boston II. Bases on balls-Schumach-
er S, Eudnick 2, Konstanty /, johnson l.,
Roser l. Strikeouts-Schumacher S, Kon-
stanty 3, Johnson 1, Roser /. Hits off
schumacher 8 in 8 innings (none out in
9thl; Budnick nor in %; Konstany 6
IN 3 ohnson 4 in 8; Roser 0 in 2; Reid
0 in l.. Wild pich-Konsany, winning
plcher-Reid Losing picher - Budnick.
umplres-Goetz and Reardon. Time of
Attendance-5, 006 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Error-Ferens. Runs batted in-Bou-
dreau 2, Meyer, Keltner, 2, Embree 3,
Stevens 2. Two base hits-Berardino, En-
bree, Christman, Keltner, three base hit
Secrecy. Home run-Keltner. Stolen bases
Case 2, MacKiewicz 2. Left on bases
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 4. Bases or balls
Embree l, Ferns /, Galehouse l. Strike
outs-Embree 6, Galehouse 4. Hlts-off
Ferens 5 in l 1-3 innings; Galehouse 5 in
3 2-3 innings; Kinder 1 in 2 innings; La
Macchia 0 in l inning. Losing pitcher -
Ferens. Umpires-Rommel, Boyer and
Jones. Time LAC. Attendance 1850
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
GET PLAYER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May IL
MH)-Ihe Chattanooga Lookouts
,1onoay announced Outfielder Carl
.alAer had been sent to Charlotte
VI the Tri-State league, another
Washington Senators farm club,
ana That Lefthanded Pitcher Lloyd
crown had been given his outright
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Leland, Southport
Play Here Tonight

Leland and Southport meet to
night at American Legion stadium
under the lights in an exhibition
game beginning at 8 p. m.
Leland has split two games in
early meetings with the boys from
Brunswick county.
Either Hughs or Wick will take
the mound for Leland while the
Southporters are expected to
nominated either Bullock or
Skipper to handle their pitching
chores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Pirates Defeat Clinton Blues. 5 To 3
DODGERS DEFEAT
PHILLIES, 6 TO 3
Triple Steal Helps Boys
From Flatbush Down
Quakers

brooklyn. May 13-P- The
Brooklyn Dodgers showed three
runs cross the plate in the sixth
inning Monday on a hit and two
errors to break 3-3 tie and defeat
the Philadelphia lPhillies, 6-3.
The victory increased the Brook
lyn's first place margin over the
idle st. Louis Cardinals two full
games. 1t also was the Dodgers
ninth consecutive victory at Ed
bets field.
Philadelphia jumped into IN
early 81 lead at the expense OF
Ed Head but the Dodgers dead
locked the count in the fifth with
the aid of az triple steal, the Sec
ond Brooklyn has, pulled against
the Phillies IN three. days. With
one run in and the bases loaded.
Pete Reiser st5Te home, Dixie
Walker, third and Augie Galan,
! second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Chapel Hill Scene
Of Pro Net Match

CHAPEL HILL, May 13-R-
Bobby Riggs and Don Bulge,
headliners of the professional ten
mis- world, will meet in the seth
match of their current travelling
series here Monday night.
Riggs was leading Bulge 81 to
16 in the series up to tonight's
match at Lynchburg, Va, and won
their last two matches, by a score
of rs, 4-6, 6-3 at Ithaca, N. Y, and
rs, 1-6, 81 at Elizabeth, N. ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-Grove, Outlaw. Runs batted in
~Loolglani, Plat, Appling, Jones, Kollo-
way, Lake, Mayo, McCosky. Moore. Null
I'm. Two base hits-Plat. Dodigiani. Kol-
Ioway, Tebbetts. Stolen bases-Lodigiani,
uieenoerg. Sacrifices-Newhouser. Left
On oases-Chicago 8, Detroit 7. Bases on
SStns-off Lee Z, Grove l, Newhouser 2.
SSoliheouts-by Lee 2, Caldwell 1. New
ouser Z, Hutchinson 1. Hits-off Lee 2
M - inning Grove 2 in 5 %; CaId-
~, me- ~ y IN l; Newhouser 10 il 7(none out
091!; Hutchinson 0 in 2. Winning pitch
Wv u..Newnouser: losing p.ticher-Lee. Um-
Tyms GreVe, Summers and Paparella,
Nuhe-z:22. Attendance-14,049
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
GREEN FOL ILLINI

CHANPAIGN, III, May 10
(NEA)-Illinois football fans NAV
have trouble keeping up with the
Greens next fall. Four candidates
have the same family name-Fred
Stan, Bill and Bud. The situation
will be further complicated if an
other Fred Green returns. He
was a back in 1914. Bill and BUD
are sons OF Wee Green, Drake ath-
letic director and coach. Wee play
ed with the Him in 1~921-22-23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-Ramazzotti. O'Neill, verban,
Anderson. Runs batted in-Verban, o.
Neill, Anderson, Mccormick, Walker,
Reiser. Herman. lido base hits - Ramaz.
zoti, Mccormick. Head. Three base hits
Seminick, Verban. Home runs-Mc-
Cormick. Stolen bases-Walker 2, Reiser,
Ramazzctti. Double play-Wyrostek and
Seminick. Left on bases-Phila. II, Brook
lyn 8. Bases on 3~balls-Judd 3, Mauney /,
Mulligan l, Head 4. Strikeouts-Judd S,
Mulligan /, Head 4. Hits off-Judd 7 in
5 innings; Mauney 1 in 1-3; MulIigan 0 in
l %; Karl l in l. Umpires-Conlan, B G.
CESS and Barr. Losing pitcher-Mauney.
Time-2:39. Attendance-1o, 173.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
DOUBLE C

EAST LANSING, Mich, May 10
Jim Funston, No. 1 golfer on
Michigan States team, is an ace
in two lenses. He was an Army
Air Force pilot, and scored a hole
in-one as the Spartans walloped
Marquette, 20 t: 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

E~rrors-Shipp, Paige, C%ovington, Surles,
Barberousse Runs batted in-Covington,
Fleming, Biggs, Covington, E. Casteen 2,
L. Rowan 2, Beasley. Two-base hits -
L. Rowan, Biggs. Home runs-L Brown,
Beasley. Stolen bases Barberousse,
Paige Sacrifices-Reynolds, Biggs. Double
plays-O'Sullivan and Barberousse. Left
on bases-Fire Department Z, Atlantic
Coast Line Z. Bases on balls off-Biggs 6,
Jordan l.. Struck out by-Jordan 4, Biggs
2, Heeden 1. Hits off-Biggs in 4 innings
2, Heeden in 3 innings 4. Hits by pitcher,
by-Biggs (E. Casteen) Wild pitches
Biggs, JORDAN. Passed balls-Covingtor
j. Casteen. Winning pitcher-Biggs At
Observation-Disclosures 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-Williams, G. Warren. Runs bat
ted in-CrowIey, Duval. Stolen bases -
Duval 3, Crowley, Penney, S.evens, smith
2. Sacrifices-C. Warren. Doupie plays -
q Warren and S~toudenmire. Base on
balls offNstevens 6, burlington 2. Struck
out by-stevens S, burlington II. Passed
bails-smith 4. williams B.. Wild pitches
stevens /. scorekeeper-Cavasessoms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-none. Runs. Batted in-Berar-
dino, McQuillen, Milnar. Two base hits
Laabs, Stevens. Sacrifice-Lucadello. Dou-
BILE plays - Christman, Berardino and
Stevens 2; johnson, Boudreau and Kelt-
ner. Triple play-Krakauskas, Boudreau
and Rocco Left on bases-St Louis g.:
Cleveland 5. Bases on ballsKrahaushas /
Milnar 1, Kodgajny 1. Strikeouts Milnar1'
Hits-off KrakausKas 5 in 2 2-3 innings:
Ferrick 2 in 8 1-3 innings johnson 4 in
2 innings; Podgajny 1 in 1 inning. I'm
pires-Boyer, Jones and Rommel. Time
lao. Attendance-4,500 Estimated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Sluggers Exc Out
Win Over Tigers

Shorty Stevens of the Green
field Tigers unfur1ed a one-hlt
pitching job ~gainst the Ninth
Street sluggers, but his occasional
wilderness and passed balls on the
part of the Greenfield catchers en-
abled the Slugger. to win 3 to q.
Tommy burlington gave up four
singles, stricking out eleven Tigers
for Ninth Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Runs batted in-Rogers, Bomar 2, Hunt,
Jackson, Venletta 3, Frazier, Niezzgoda,
Woodland. Two-base hits-Saunders. Pri-
vette. Home runs-fiunt. Errors-Daniels,
Venletta. Jackson, Dunlap, Lorenz. Rog-
ers, Saunders 2, Bomar. Bases on balls
off Bomar 3, Bird. Struck out, by Bomar,
Bird. Hits off-Bird in 5 innings 9; Bryce
in 4 innings 8; Bomar in 8 1-3 innings 10;
Colough in 2-3 innings Q. Winning pitch
er-Pryer: Losing pitcher-Bomar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Errors-R. Geischen, T.. Herring, Mason,
Brown, Aud Runs batted in-H. Her
ring, N. Geischen, Boyd, E.. Hobbs. Two
base hits-Boyd. Stolen bases-Nisbet.
Sacrifices-McFayden. Left on bases
Whites Ice Cream 6, Sunshine Laundry
6. Base on balls off-Mason 4, King g..
Struck out by-King II, Mason S. Hit by
pitcher, by Mason (R. Geiscren) King
(DilD. Wild pitches-Mason. King. Pass
ed balls-Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
ACL CHAMPIONS
STOP FIREMEN
1900 Fans See SoftbaIl
Doubleheader At Robert
Strange Field
By GENE WARREN

The Atlantic Coast Line soft
ball team outslugged the Fire
Department at Robert Strange
Park last night to take a 7 to 4
decision before an estimated crowd
of $500 roaring fans.
A. L. King spun a two-hitter in
the second contest, shutting out
Sunshine Laundry 5 to 0. He
wiffed a total Of II Laundry
hatterS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Runs batted in = Riley 3, Nesselrode,
Crawford, Gregory, Harrison 2 Holmes,
Janik. Two-base hits-Holmes. Home-runs
Riley. Errors-Shoffner, Messing, Riley
2, Turner, Harrison. Bases on balls-off
Holmes, 8. Mcbride, Pugh 2. Strike out,
by-Holmes 3, Pugh 2, Mcbride. Hits off
Mcbride in l 2-3 innings 8; Pugh in 9
20 innings 5. Winning pitcher-Hollnes;
Losing pitcher-Pugh. -