davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Louis Boxes Seven ~
Rounds AT Pompton

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
16-W.H-Acting as care-free as a
grade school boy with a popsicle In
either hand, Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis went through his
last strenuous workout today for
his title defense against Billy Conn
at Yankee Stadium Wednesday
night.
AS if he hadn't a care in the
world Louis went seven fast rounds
against five sparring partners and
at times showed flashes of the form
which won him ranking as n OF
the greatest heavyweights of all
time before he discharged his
civilian clothes for those Of a CT.
Louis predicted he may go into
the ring weighing only 20S pounds
rather than the 210 that had been
expected. He plans to box four
rounds tomorrow then 60 through
a light drill Tuesday as final taper
ing off exercises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
SLUGGERS BATTLE
FOR SECOND HALF
CROWN AT 4 P. NJ,

The Ninth Street Sluggers will be
out to clinch the second half Of
the City Wide Baseball League al
Robert Strange Park today at 4 p.
m, when they tangle with the
Greenfield Tigers.
The Sluggers won the first game
between the two clubs in a nip
and-tuck affair, 3 to 2, and field
a team today that may be the city
champions.
Ninth Streets lineup will prob
ably be George Flick, shortstop;
Charlie Smith, right field; E. G.
Britt, left field; Louie Clark, third
base; ''Mustard'' Mathis, center
field; Billy Smith, catcher; Tom
my burlington, pitcher; Jimmy
Stoudeamire, second base; and
Jack Moore, first base.
Greenfield is expected to field
this lineup: Leroy Towles, catch
er; Eddie Coley, second base;
Tracy Duval, pitcher; Johnny
Crowley, left field; Lonny Williams,
first base; Eston Hoffman, third
base; Elwood Penny, center field;
Jimmy Singleton, shortstop; and
Ralph Holland, right field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
i. 5. TEAM SWEEPS
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Americans Win First Inter.
national Match
Since 1899

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-P)-Wita.
out the loss of a set. the United
States Davis Cup team made 6
clean sweep of their first Interna'
tional match since 1889 today, ad.
ding a doubles and two singles vic
tories over the Philippine Islands
10 two singles triumphs rung UP
Friday.
The one-sided victory put the
Americans into the final round Of
North American zone competition
against a Mexican brother act
which yesterday completed a vic
tory wei Canada.
Billy Talbert, of Wilmington,
DEL, and Gardner Mulloy, OF
Miami, Fla, National doubles
champions, clinched the American
success with a 81, 6-3, 81 triumph
over Felicisimo Ampon and Cesar
Carmoaa. The doubles event, rain
ed out yesterday, required only As
minutes.
frankie Parker, National singles
champion from Los Angeles, reg
lStered his second win of the series,
Downing Amado Sanchez 81, GA,
60.
Then Ted Schroeder of Glendale,
Calf, substituting for Talbert, took
the final clash 60, ga, Ga, with
Ampoa the victim.
The Americans lost only "a games
In the five matches, Parker hav-
ing beaten Ampon 60, 60, 60 Fri
day, the same day that Talbert
doWned Sanchez 81, 6-3, 60.
The clash with the Mexican stars,
Armando and Rolando Vega, Is
scheduled for June 1880 at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, South
Orange, N. J..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
MANCRUM WINS lis.
OPEN GOLF TITLE
EXCL Takes First Post War
Match By Defeating
Nelson And Ghezzi

CLEVELAND, June 16.-P-An
exc. l. won the first postwar Unit
ed States open golf championship
Sunday.
Playing the last three holes in
a heavy thunderstorm, Lloyd Man.
grum, 31-year-old Los Anglican,
wearer of the Purple Heart for
wounds received in the Belgian
battle of the Bulge, defeated Byron
Nelson and Vic Ghezzi by one
stroke each in the second 18-hole
playoff of the day after the trio
tied in the first extra hole round.
Mangrum, who was in the army
three years and returned to COM
petition last January, shot four
holes, starting at the 18th, in three
under par over the 6,926-yard Can
terbury golf club links to overcome
deficits of three strokes to Ghezzi
and two to Nelson to take the lead
by two strokes over his rivals for
the title and first prize of 81, 500.
The moustached Mangrum holed
a 12-foot putt for a birdie four at
the 18th while Ghezzi matched par
and Nelson three-putted from IS
feet for one-over-par six. Ghezzi
lost a stroke to the pair at the
14th where he slammed his second
shot into the side of a bunker and
Clipped Is feet past the cup, TAX
ing a 5 to his opponents par as.
Then while dark cluods were
gathering and the storm vas about
to break, Mangrum beat the ele-
ments to it with a p%ar-busting storm
of his own. He canned a IL footer
for a birdie 3 at the 18th while
Ghezzi again had trouble, this time
with trees, and took another 5 to
Nelson's par 4. That 12-foot putt
moved Mangrum into the lead with
SO strokes for the distance to 60
for Ghezzi and Nelson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

nal and pulled into the pits. think.
ing he had won the race.
Open Service
In the open service race, which
proved to be the most thrilling OF
the afternoon, it was a nip and tuck
battle between Hugh Bell, Jr., and
Fred Willetts, Jr. At the finish OF
the first lap Bell was out in front,
Willetts came in from behind to
take the lead in the second lap,
but Bell pushed his tiny craft just
a few feet in the lead of Willetts
as the boats Numbered past the
judges stand.
Free-FOr-AIl
Charlie Blake racing his special
built motor had no trouble in win
ming this race. Blake took the
lead from the start and kept in
front all the way, finishing three
fourths of a lap ahead OF Hugh
Bell, Jr. Placing third in this race
was Bernard Abrams.
Officials
The officials for the events were:
Fred Willetts, starter; Bill Wendt
and Warren Sanders, judges; Will
bur Anderson, timekeeper; and
Walter j. Cartier, announcer.
Other Events Planned
1t was announced that plans are
underway to stage another race at
the beach in the near future. "A
race that will equal the 1928 ma
tional races held here" Officials of
the association said.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
In Sports Pan.
"What's Co0k-in"
BY ROY COOK
BY ROY COOK

pres are very necessary. We have
seen many a raw decision at
Legion Field, but we hope that the
Pirate manager will hold the
temper. We don't mean for him
to fail to argue his point if he is
right. But running out to discuss
every play will cause lots of trou-
pie Tor the big fellow. In spite Of
the many miscues made bv the
umplres, we feel that they call the
plays like they see them, and if
the managers continue to put up
heated arguments it only leads to
the umpires being strict. Yes.
Sir, Shunny, fight for your rights.
but hold that temper.
Semi-Pro Saturday Games
Frank Manor, manager of the
semi-pro Masonboro Ramblers in
tends to play Saturday afternoon
games at Legion Stadium. He
said he would book several games
with strong semi-pro clubs if the
local fans would support them. He
had scheduled the Midway Park
outfit from Jacksonville for last
Saturday, but the contest was
rained out. According to present
plans the Midway aggregation will
play the Saunders here next Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Softball
With the Wilmington Firemen
and the Atlantic Coast Line Cham
pions setting the pace in the Class
"A" softball league plenty Of &C
ton is forecast for this week at
Robert Strange park. Softball has
the largest fan following this year
since before the war. and the spec
tators are being treated to some
swell ball games. The Hanover
League, a b it slower than the "a
loop, has been playing some bang
up games under the lights at the
Tenth and Ann park. The State
softball tournament will be held in
Greensboro this August, and local
teams are fighting for the chance
to represent Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
HAMPSTEAD LOSES
TO MAS0NB0R0
Brown, Shoaff Tangle In
Pitchers Duel; Leland
Defeats Tabor CITY

W. A. Brown and Jack Schoff
hooked up in a pitchers duel in
the Masonboro-Hampstead game
of the Eastern State League yester-
day, and the Ramblers' first base
man, Bernie Covington, proved the
winning factor for Frank Manor's
crew, as the colorful local player
blasted in Snag Allen in the 18th in
ming with a double to center field
to give the Ramblers a 2 to /
victory.
Bernie also slugged a three-bag-
ger in another of his four times al
bat.
The two hurlers' record give
Brown the better showing. The
short lefty struck out 10 batters,
walking two, while Schoff famed
nine, and gave up five bases on
balls.
Charlie Edens and Amos Carter
broke up Browns no-hit exhibition
in the fifth inning, and those were
the only bingles off Winnie"
Leland-Tabor City Game
Leland defeated Tabor City in
another E. S. L. tilt, 6 to 3, in a
game, which Jim Bullock sent II
batters down swinging. Bullock
also was touched for only five
hits
Leading hitters of the game were
Red" Bennett with two for three
and Penn Clark with two out Of
four for Leland. Jacobs also haG a
good day at bat for Tabor City,
getting two singles for his five
to the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
GOOD MORNING.

Sunny Britain and his last
olace Pirates will be home tonight
IA meet the Dunn-Erwin club at
Legion Stadium. Expected to see
action will be a Wilmington boy,
who needs no introduction to local
fans. Hargrove "Hoggy'' Davis,
former New Hanover High
school baseball star and more re-
Gently player for the Montgomery
club of the Southeastern Glass
B. league has signed and will prob
ablv patrol one of the outfield
spots.
Also on the dotted line is Bill
Hatsfield, an infielder from the
Alabama club. He is expected to
arrive today. When Bert Kite an
nounced the signing of the two
plaJers he also dropped a hint that
John Estes, who has played with
the New York Giants farm club
at Springfield, Ohio, will report
for action this week. Estes is
a r~ighthand pitcher.
Since Britain has taken over
the managership of the Pirates he
has had every cooperation from the
front office and Gus says if the
bosses will LAY it on the line" he
will build them a first division
ball club. Apparently the bosses
have done this and the skipper
is busy like a bee getting calls
out for additional players.
watch That Temper, Gus
Britain is well known the coun-
try over for his quick temper and
MS love for arguments with the
umpires. Many have been the oc-
casions when he was ushered out
Of the park, and often he has been
suspended for his actions. But,
Shunny is very popular with the
fans. Just how long before he
will get run out of the park in the
Tobacco League remains to be
seen. From this corners observa-
ton some arguments with the UNI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Thousands 7hrong Beach
To Wen Cupboard Races

Thousands of spectators linec
Banks Channel Sunday afternoon
to watch the first post wal water
carnival to be staged by the Caro-
lima Cupboard Association.
The fans cheered the fast motor
boat operators as they raced their
trim craft across the choppy waters
of the channel. Five races were
held during the afternoon.
Midget Glass
The Midget class race, for stock
motors up to five horse power, one
lap around the course was won by
GARNER Davis. Placing second was
Bobby Cameron and taking third
place honors with his trim craft
was Roy Meyland.
Glass "A' Race
In the class "a" heats, for
motors up to 10 horse power on
service type runabouts, Bernard
Abrams came in first, followed by
Page and Piner with Leslie Hum
nell crossing the line IN 1ouiul
place.
Class "C'
For stock motors up to "a horse
mower and for any stock motor
where alterations have been made
was won by W. T. Cheatham, with
r, n Smith, Jr., of Mullins, plac-
ING second and Sandy Robertson
crossing third. In this race Clayton
cofe~ was in the lead by more than
half a lap as he passed the judges
stand. He was given the green
flag, which designates the last
cofer misunderstood the sig
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
F1liremen, ACL Tied For
TOP In Senior A Loop
Moose Order Leading Han
over Loop As Leagues
Begin Busy Week
BY GENE WARREN

The City Softball LOOPS finds the
Firemen and A. C. L. still tied
for the leadership of the "A''
league, because of the heavy rain
fall on Friday evening forcing a
postponement of the two teams
game and the Loyal Order OF
Moses taking over the Hanover
Leagues first place ranking from
the A. c.. L. Juniors by way OF
defeating the Railroaders, II to
3 last week.
This weeks softball schedule
at Robert Strange park calls for
Spofford Mills to meet the Fire
Department on Monday evening
at 7 o'clock, and the Senior Frat
ernity clashing with the Police De-
partment for sixth place at $3.50
p. m.
The Post Office will be defending
its fourth place slot in the Han
over League, when they battle
Southern Bell at 7 p. m. on Tues
day, while the Moose should have
an easy time beating the celler-
dwelling Lawyer nine in the sec
ond contest.
Whitley Aud and Kenneth
Biggs may tag up in a pitching
duel on Wednesday, as Sunshine
Laundry locks horns with A. C. L.,
and City Optical tries to knock
off Whites Ice Cream from the
runner-up position in the Class '.A''
standings to the Coast Line and
Firemen.
Two one-sided games will prob
ably be witnessed Thursday night,
when A. C. LIS Juniors take on
the Lawyers, and Phalanx Frat
ernity matches their strength with
that of Southern Bell.
Fridays program calls fo- an
easy sweep of the Police game by
the Whites Ice Cream club, but a
pretty tight affair between Frank
Burns Railroaders. when they
play host to Spofford Mills.
This is the roundup on the under
handed ball for the coming week.
All of these games are slated under
the lights at Robert Strange dla-
mond at Ninth and Ann streets.
The tits will start promptly at
7 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The standings of each of the TWO
leagues are as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Whiteville Comets Win
Over Southport, 5 To z

The Whiteville Comets defeat.
ed the Southport club, 5 to 2, Sun
day afternoon at the Columbus
county seat. In an Eastern States
league game.
Roger Harwood, leading pitcher
of the League was in top form as
he allowed three hits and struck
out IA b%atters. While his mates
were pounding out six hits off
Jack Hughes.
Leading the hitters for the
Comets was Russ with 2 for 3, and
Proctor with a home run and a
single in four tries. Webb paced
the Southport batters with 2 for 4.
The teams will meet next Sum
day at Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Local Moose Loses
To Goldsboro. 9-8

GOLDSBORO, June 16-The Loyal
Order of Moose from Wilmington
was defeated here today, 9 to 8, by
the Goldsboro Moose in the first
game of a two-game series between
the two clubs.
]. R. Davis, of Wilmington,
banged out three hits for three
times at bat to lead the batters.
Two of these hits were home runs.
The two teams are making plans
to play in Wilmington on July
20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Dodgers Win Rubber
Game With Chicago

BROOKLYN, June 16-P)-Dixie
Walker, who had a tooth knocked
out in a free for all the last time
the Chicago Cubs played here. re-
taliated against the Bruins today
by knocking In two runs and scor-
ing n himself as the Brooklyn
Dodgers Won the rubber game of
the three-game series. 40.
With a crowd of "a, 534 cash Gus
toners cheering Walker on the
peoples cherce' banged out a
triple and two singles off Johnny
Schmitz. His seventh inning three
Dagger resulted in the tying run
as First Baseman HOWE Schultz
sent him across a moment later
with an infield single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Giants 10, Cards Al

NEW YORK, June 16-(P)-After
plummeting into last place for
about two hours Sunday as a re-
suit of a 4 to l opening game
setback by the St. Louis Cardinals
along with a Philadelphia victory,
the New Yorl, Giants suddenly
sprang to life with a 13-hit attack
for a 81 triumph in the second
game of a doubleheader.
(FIRST GAME)
St. Louis -.--100 DOL 0024 7 2
New York $500 600 DOL 00O-1 5 2
Brazle and Kluttz; Trinkle, An
drews, Koslo and Cooper.
SECOND GAMEl
st. Louis ----010 900 000-1
New York ----110 403 00x-9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
uANovER LEAGUE STANDINGS
lei sOX WINS

The Wilmington Red sox over
came Columbia yesterday at the
Williston diamond, 4 to l, behind
the four-hit pitching of Baham'
Dave Green of the Sox led tne
SEVENTH attack on the Columbia
hurler, by banging out three Oh
which one was a roundtripper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

Errors-Roberts, Trentallande,
Messing, Mills. Runs batted in:
Dunlap, Hedrick, Rogers, Nessel-
rode, Scrobola 4, Gales 2, Mills
Crawford, Bomar 2, Trentallande,
Tugh 2. Two-base hits: Hedrick,
Jackson, Trentallande, Bomar,
Gales, Crawford. Home runs: Mes
selrode, Scrobola, Crawford, Riley,
Tugh. Bases on balls-off: Stone 3,
Tugh 1, Bomar 2. Struck out, by
Stone l, Tugh 8. Hits off: Stone in
l inning 3; off: Tugh in 7 innings
ID. Losing Pitcher Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
WIRE TROUBLE

Due to circumstances beyond
The Stars control, we were
unable to get the complete box
scores on yesterdays major
league baseball games. How
ever, in this mornings edition
Of The Star we are printing the
line scores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

Errors-Bass. Runs batted in
Denning, Station 2, TWo-base hits
Jackson, Lamb, Bernstein 2, Har-
rison. Double plays - Gregory to
jackson to Leach. Bases on balls
off Brooks 4. Struck out, by Brooks
6. Umpires-Fragie and Money
ham. Time of game-1.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

Errors-Campau, Staples. Runs
batted in: McClintock. Keane,
Meyer 8, Larrieu, Howard, Green,
Balla, Morris /. Two-base hits:
McClintock, Balla, Meyer. Three
base hits; Meyer, Keane, Howard,
Neizgoda. Bases on balls-off:
Thompson 2, Green 1, Keane l.
Struck out, by Keane 5, Thompson
1, Green 2. Hits off: Thompson in
2 innings 5; off: Green in Z innings
6. Losing Pitcher Green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Phillies Split With
Pittsburgh, 3-4, 1O-l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1e
-(P)-Unable to get by Fritz Oster.
mueller's five-hit pitching in the
second game, the revived Phlla-
delphia Phillies were held to ar
even break in the twin bill Sunday
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, win
ming the first, 4 to 8, and losing the
nightcap, 10 to /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston (2)-Burkhart (3-1)
and Pollet (4-3) VS.. Lee 40 and White
(0-0).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia might
Roe (2-3) or Gables (0-2) VS.. Mulcahy
(2-2).
(Only games %scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis (night)- Harris
cd VS.. Potter (4-5).
tOnly games %scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis Al, New York 1-9.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2.
Boston %, Cincinnati 10.
Philadelphia Al, Pittsburgh $40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 81, St. Louis rs. First
game 10 innings.
Boston ga, Chicago II.
Cleveland %. Philadelphia 1-2. First
game IL innings; Second game called
end 9Th, darkness.
Washing ton 6, Detroit 8. Called end
7th, RAIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

To measure one-third cupfu1 Of
fat accurately, fill the cup two
thirds of cold water. Then add
fat until the water level reaches
the full mark when the fat is push
ed under the water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Boston Ga, Chicago II

CHICAGO, June 16. -(P)- The
Boston Red Sox snapped a three
game losing streak Sunday, defeat
ing the Chicago White Sox, 3 to l.
In the first game of a double-head-
er before a crowd of Al, 048, pu'
losing the second game, 7 to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Reds 10, Boston d

BOSTON, June 16-(P-Yielding
but two blooping rightfield singles
Big Mort Cooper flashed his old
time form Sunday as he and his
Boston Braves mates shut out the
Cincinnati Reds 20 in the second
game of a double header.
The Braves also took the opener
81 thanks to Billy Herman who
didn't arrive at the ball park until
30 minutes before game time.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Indians Win Two

CLEVELAND, June 16-P)-The
Cleveland Indians edged the Phila-
delphia Athletics by one run in
both games of Sundays double
header.
(FIRST GAME)
Philadelphia ----010 900 000-1 6 0
Cleveland 900 DOL 900 Oh 7 0
SECOND GAME)
Philadelphia ---00 0O0-2
Cleveland -----003 OOx-3
Game called in 9Th because of
rain and darkness,3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

u TODAY'S GAMES
Dunn-ErWin at WILMINGTON.
Sm1thfield at Clinton.
Angler-Fuquay at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Yanks Take Two
From St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June 16. -(P)- The
New York Yankees took both ends
of a doubleheader from the St.
Louis Browns Sunday, blasting out
a 9 to 2 verdict in the opener and
cashing in on a three base error
in the t~en-inning nightcap which
saw three Brown homeruns go to
waste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
FIRST GAME

Boston 100 200 120-b 8 u
Chicago 900 100 O00-1 6 z
Hughson and H. Wagner; HAM
hef, Lee and Dickey.
The skin of the human abdomen
mas twice the elasticity of skin on
the back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
err And Clinton Win In Tobacco State
Brooks Pitches FL
Win Over Dunn-Eruin

The Wilmington Pirates defeated
Dunn-ErWin, 2 to l. Clinton took a
6 to 4 decision over Smithfield and
Angler = Fuquay took a IS to 10 vic.
tory from the league leading San
ford club IN Tobacco State league
games yesterday.
The Wilmington Pirates scored in
the ninth inning on Bernstein's dou-
Bile and Stations hit to right to de-
feat the Dunn-Erwin club 2 to /.
The contest was a pitchers duel
between George Brooks and j.
Stephenson. Brooks allowed six hits
struck out six and gave up four
bases on balls. Stephenson was
touched for nine hits but did not
strike out Dr. give any bases on
ball to the Buccaneers.
The Dunn-ErWin club opened the
fireworks in the first inning when
they crossed pay dirt for their lone
tally. The Pirates scored in the
seventh when Bernstein doubled to
left and advanced to third on an
error by Bass. He raced home
when Jim Station flied out to deep
right field. Again in the ninth
Bernstein doubled and was adj
vanced by Skinner on a sacrifice
and scored on Stations hit to right
field.
Leading the batters for Whining.
ton were: Fox with two for four,
Bernstein with two doubles in four
times up. Station and HARRISON with
two for four each. A. Stephenson
led the Twins with two for four.
Bert lite, business manager
of the Pirates, announced last
night that the Buccaneers have
signed i've new players.
Added to the list are John
Estes, a pitcher from Spring.
field, who Is expected to report
this W Y. Hargrove "Hoggy"
Davis, former MINIS star and
Bill Hatfield, both purchased
from the Montgomery club.
Paul Smith, an outfielder
from Roanoke of the Piedmont
league, and Bob Krajeski from
the Milford club of the Eastern
Shore league.
Davis and Hatfield will prob
ably see action in tonight's
game with Dunn, Kite said.
The others are scheduled to
report this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

FIRST GAME
New York 900 1888 000-9 10 0
St. Louis 900 900 200 II 0
Bevens and Niarhos; Kinder, FOL
dak, Miller and Schultz.
SECOND GAME
New York 010 022 600 2 7
ST. Louis 900 81 900 0 - 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
FIRST GAME

Pittsburgh 900 DOL 1913 II 2
Philadelphia 200 100 01x- 6 /
Sewell and Camelli; Hughes, Rip
n1e. Karl, Raffensberger a n d
Seminick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
How They Stand
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 2, Dunn-Erwin 1.
Clinton 6. Smithfield 4.
Sanford 10, Angier-Fuquay 10.
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

Schmltz and Mccullough, Schef-
ting; Highe, Hatten and Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

SECOND GAME
pittsb,rqh 900 O41 104-1C
Philadelphia ----- 100 OOO 0OO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

TOTALS 1900. SO l 6 27 IA
x-Batted for J. Stephenson in 9th.
Xx-Ran for Holmes in 9th.