davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Gabriel Phillips, Durham, Pa,
father of Mrs. Stewart C. Paxton,
626 Potomac avenue, died on Novem-
Der rs at st. Luke's Hospital, Beth
lehem, Pa, aged 70 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

aconing, the daughter of Douglas and
Margaret (Walker) Somerville, and
had been residing in Hagerstown for
% years. She was member of st.
Mary's Catholic Church and the So
dality.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: A daughter, Dorothy, at
home; son, Robert T., U. S. Navy at
cambridge; sisters, Mrs. William
Danzenbaker, Baltimore; Mrs. Anna
Diehl, Cumberland; Mrs. Charles
Stricken and Mrs. Jean Grove, Pet
ersburg, w. Va; Mrs. Amelia Miller,
Cumberland; brothers, William Som
erville, Bellaire, O.; John and David
L., Bridgeport, o.; Douglas, Arnold,
Md; and James Somerville, Cum
berland.
Charles Emory Swain died at his
home in Sharpsburg on November
80, of heart attack, aged 80.
He was son of the late John w.
and Georganna (Brashears) Swain
of Sharpsburg.
Besides his wife, Mamie E., he is
survived by: Daughters, Mrs. A. c.
Weaver, Mrs. Jess Charles and Mrs.
Daniel A. Marshall, of Sharpsburg;
son, Garrett Swain, Boonsboro; sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Highbarger, Sharps-
burg; brothers, Harvey Swain, Bal
timore, and Rodney Swain, Harris
burg; seven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren
Charles A. Smith died suddenly at
his home in McKeesport, Pa, on No
vember 20, aged "a.
Born in Bucks Valley, Pa, he was
the son of Solomon Smith and Ellen
(Wilson) Smith Potter. After 40
years as a conductor on the B. & o.
Railroad, he recently retired.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Blanche
(Smith) Smith, he is survived by: A
brother, Gilbert, New York state;
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Long, this city;
Mrs. BERTHE A. True, Hancock; half
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sifert, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Goldie Norris, Han
cock; Mrs. Florence D. Sliffey,
Greensburg, Pa; and half-brother,
John Potter of this city.
Ezra Baker, of Keedysville, died
on November %, of paralysis, after
a brief illness, aged 60 years.
The son of the late George w.
Baker and Sarah (Criswel) Baker,
he was born near Keedysville. He
was a farmer, and a member of
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
church of Keedysville.
He was also a member of the
Acaca Lodge, A. F. and A. M, of
Davenport, Washington, and a char
ter member of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge of Keedysville and the Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star of Keedysville.
He is survived by His wife, Mrs.
Sabina Baker; daughter Mrs. Theo-
dore Johnson, of Thomas, w. Va;
and Mrs. Chester Shafer of this city;
two brothers, w. w. Baker, Frost
burg; and Frank C. Baker of this
city; and three grandchildren.
Jay Raymond Socks, five-weeks-
old son of Jack R., and Emma J.
Socks, died at this home, 1913 North
Foundry street, on November %.
He is survived by: His parents;
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Socks and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Conley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Mrs. Ethel May Karn, widow of
Hubert M Karn, $50 North Null
berry street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on December l,
after an illness of two days, aged
So.
Born and reared in Luray, she was
the daughter of Martin Luther and
Ella (Foltz) Strole. She had been
living in Hagerstown for 35 years.
She was member of Christ's Ev-
angelcial and Reformed Church and
the Ladies Bible class.
The following survive: Daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Soloman, Hagerstown;
three grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
Minnie Nauman, Stanley, Va; and
brothers, Joseph S. Strole, Fairfax,
Va; Charles F. Strole, Hagerstown,
and Harry M. Strole, Lemoyne, Pa.
John Earl Wiley, 1876 West Wash
ington street died at the Washington
County Hospital on December l, after
an illness of one year, aged Al.
He was born and reared at Fair
field, Pa, the son of Harry and Jen-
ME V. (Sease) Wiley, and had been
living in Hagerstown 80 years.
A member of St. Mary's Catholic
Church of Fairfield, he is survived
by: His widow, Sara Brilliant Will
ey; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wiley, Hagerstown; sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Spickler, and brother, Lloyd
Wiley, Hagerstown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
In Sports Pan 80.
What's C00k-in
BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

The Wilmington Firenen, happy over winning the first
half championship in the Senior Class A softball league. are
getting lined up for their trek to Greensboro to represent
Wilmington in the North Carolina softball tournament :.
Daily practices are on tap as the Smokeeaters plan to win
the state title Clyde Jordon, ace fast ball hurler of the
circuit will make his third trip to the state tourney for
the past couple Of seasons Clyde has hurled for the City
Optical club in the meets -. The Firemen have the most
powerful mound staff in the city with Robert Shipp and
Jordon sharing the honors.
CHANGING over the minutes of the regular meeting of the
fertilizer, 6 tons of lime and 500 pounds of nitrate have been
purchased recently for distribution n the course Weed killers
Roughs near the highway have been improved Plans were
made to install pipes in order that all tees and greens can be
watered Power wires leading to pump house will be raised
-. MUM golf team scheduled to play at Camp Lejeune Sunday
afternoon The City Open championship which is usually played
in the fall was discussed and 1t was decided that the qualifying
rounds begin August IA and end August rs First rounds to
be played August 81 through September 8 Second round from
August 9 until September Is and the third round from September
Is until September n The Finals of So holes to be played on
director assumed the responsibility Of securing more caddies w..
Wfliston High School on this subject
More and more golfers using the Municipal course these
days and the Advisory Council are trying desperately to meet the
to the fairways, roughs and tees.
SPORT SHORTS - Ray Hardee, former college star, hurled the
first no hitter in the Tobacco State League against the Clinton Blues
night Pate Fish, who was sent to Manager Gus Britain by the
Montgomery club, made his first appearance in a Pirate uniform
allowing two hits. Fish was extremely wild as he walked five batters
in the fatal first The American Legion Juniors are IN the field
every day getting in shape Plans for a swimming team will be
discussed tonight at the Y. M. c. 49,.
Nearly 500 fans saw Laurinburg fall before Bert Kites Will
mington independents at Robert r. Bellamy athletic field by the
score Of 4 to 8 s Lineup gt for Kites s,i team: ,o G5imth' , Afford Gas Cas-
ken, Gordon and Gore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
ROARING CARDS
TAKE TWO GAMES
Musial, Slaughter Lead St.
Louis To So, FL
Triumphs

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-(P)-The
money hitting of Stanley Musial
and Enos Slaughter moved the
second place st. Louis Cardinals to
within two and a half games of the
league leading Dodgers Sunday as
the Redbirds opened the critical
four-game series between the two
clubs with SO and 81 triumphs
before an overflow crowd Of 49,
$50 paying customers.
Vic lombard blanked the Cards
for seven innings of the second
game, but Musial tripled to open
the eighth and scored on Kurow-
skis fly to tie the score. He led
off again in the twelfth and smack
ed the game-deciding homer.
Slaughter - whom they call
"country'-went to town in the
opener, driving in four runs with
two singles and a ~tie-preaking
eighth inning homerun, besides
starting the double steal on which
Musical scored the other Card
marker of that game.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
CITY OPTICIANS
PLAY WEAVERS
High Point Club Scheduled
Here Saturday; Moose
Plays Goldsboro

The City Optical softball club
has scheduled the High Point
Weavers at Robert Strange park
Saturday night, July 20. 1t Was an
nounced by Bert Hawley, city ata-
letic director.
At the same time the director
said the Loyal Order of Moose have
arranged to play the Goldsboro
Moose team a double header al
the Strange park the same night.
This is the first inter-city game
to be scheduled here this season.
The Moose club went to Goldsboro
several weeks ago and suffered
a 9 to 8 defeat at the hands of the
Wayne County Moose Order.
The High Point Weavers are
leading their league and reports in
dictate they have a well balanced
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Johnson, Rigney, Wick, Lom-
bardi, urges. Runs batted in-Mize 2,
Watkins. Borowy 2. Cavarretta, Hack,
lombard 2. Two base hits-Hack, Jurges,
Mize. Home run-Cavarretta. Stclen bases
-Rigney, Cavarretta. Sacrifice-Johnson.
Double plays-Witek. Kerr and Mize;
urges, johnson and Watkins. Left on
bases-New York II; Chicago 10, Bases on
balls-Schumacher 2, Fischer 1, Kraus l.
Thompson 2. Borowy 1. Struck out
Schumacher l, Kraus 2. Borowy 2, Kush
l. Hits-off Schumacher 6 in / 1-3; Fis-
cher 5 in l; Kraus 2 in 2 2-3: Joyce 0
IN 2; Thompson 0 in /; Borowy IA in
8 2-3; Kush 0 in 1-3. Winning pitcher
Borowy. Losing pitcher - Schumacher
Umpires - Reardon, Goetz and Jorda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
AE@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 7, New York 4.
St. Louis So, Brooklyn 81 Second
game II innings)
Boston AZ, Pittsburgh Is.
Cincinnati 80, Philadelphia 0-8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at st. Louis n~ight)-Hatten
go VS.. Brecheen (5-9.
New York at Chicago-Koslo GOD
VS.. Wyse Cd.
Boston at Pittsburgh (night)-Nigge-
ling (0-D VS.. Heintzelmann (6-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati - Stanceu
Old VS.. Hetki OBJ or Malloy 1-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Error-Stevens. Runs batted in-Slaugh-
ter 4. Edwards, F. Walker. Two base hit
-Rojek. Home run-Slaughter. Stolen
observation-disclosures. Slaughter, Musial,
H.. Walker. Double plays-Schoendienst
and Musial. Ramazotti. Rojek and Steph-
ems; Marion and Musial. Left on bases
Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls
Higbe 3, Beazley 2, Melton 3, Wilks l.
Hits-off Higbe 3 in 2 % innings; Mel
ton 3 in 5 1-3: Beazley S in 5 tnone out
in SIXTH Wilks 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher,
by Wilks (Edwards). Balk-Beazley. Win
ming pitcher-Wilks. Losing pitcher-Mel-
ton. Umpires-Pinelli, Barlick and Hen
line, Time-2:16.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors - Howard, Morris. Runs
bat,ed in-Scarbola, Robinson 2,
yeizsoda 4, Morris, Lorenz 2, Dun
lap 3, Woodland, Mills, Eonta
Plantz, Howard. Two-base hits
Neugoda, Gentry, Eonta, Hunt,
Lorenz, Daniels. Home runs|Scar-
bola, Lorenz 2, Mills, Eonta, Dun
lap, Plantz, Nezgoda. Bases on
bals-off; 1ngle 4, Bomar l.
Struck out, by-Engle l., Bomar
!, Robinson 2, Byrd l. Hits off:
Robinson in 7 innings IL; off:
Byrd in 2 innings i; off: 1ngle in 2
innings 7; off: Bomar in 7 in
nings II. Winning ~pitcher-Robin-
son. Losing pitcher-Bomar. UNI
pires-Moose and Gill. Time OF
g%ame-2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Four Games Scheduled
By Senior Softballers

Bert Hawley, city athletic
director, announced last night
that two Senior Class A league
games are scheduled for to-
night at Robert Strange park.
The contests were rained out
games of the first half.
In the first game the Police
Department will play Whites
Ice Cream company and in the
nightcap The Spofford Spinners
will cross bat with the Atlantic
Coast Line club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Overmire, Lake, Murphy. Runs
batted in-Richards 3, Overrnire, Rizzuto,
Stirnweiss Robinson Bloodworth. Three
base hits-Richards. Sacrifices-Outlaw
Overmire. Double plays-Rizzuto, Cor.
don and Souchock 2; Stirnweiss, Gordon
and Souchock. Left on bases-Detroit 3
New York 6. Bases on balls-of Page 4
off Gumpert l, off Murphy l.. Strikeouts
by Page 3, by Overmire 6, by Gum
pert 1. Hits-off Page S in S innings;
Gumpert l in 2 innings; Murphy 2 in {
innings. Losing pitcher-Page. Umpires-
Summers, Paparella, Jones. Time-2 100
Attendance 6 1,S40 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Newhouser 2, Greenberg, Kell-
er. Runs batted in-Mayo 3. Mullin 2.
Two base hits-Greenberg. Outlaw. Three
base hit-Greenberg. Stolen base-Mayo.
Double plays-Gettei and Gordon; Cor
don and Rizzuto; Tebbetts and Mayo.
Left on bases-Detroit 10, New York 9.
Bases on balls-Gettel 3, Newhouser 6.
Wade l, Russo l, Queen 1. Strikeouts-
Newhouser 9, Gettel 1, Wade /, Russo /.
Queen 2. Hits off-Gettel 4 in 2 innings
(none out in 3rd); Wade 3 in 3; Russo
3 in 2; Queen 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Gette1 Lake.. Losing pitcher-Gettel.
Umpires-Jones, Summers and Paparella.
Time-2:38.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
BREAKS
EVEN WITH PHILLIES

CINCINNATI, July 14-(R-Cin-
cinaati downed Philadelphia, 80,
on a four-Ait masterpiece by south
paw Johnny Wander Nicer in the
first game of a twin bill here Sun
day, but the Pills evened matters
in the nightcap by rounding out an
81 victory behind Ken Raffens-
berger.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors - Davis, Riley. Runs bat
ted in - P. Smith, Lamb 4, Brit
tain 3, L. Smith 2, Duke 2. Muir
ray, Ballerini 2, Sebastian, Riley,
Meyer. Two-base hits - P. Smith,
L. Smith, Duke 2, DiOrio. Three
base hits - P. Smith. Home runs-
Lamb, Britain 2. Bases on balls
off: Estes 3, Britain l, Quigley 3,
Sebastian 2. Struck out, by Brit
tan 1, Quigley L. Hits off: Estes 6
in 2 1-3 innings; Fish 2 in O.; Brit
tain O in 2-3; Quigley 6 in 8. Los
ing pitcher Estes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Sc, New York 1-3.
Boston lis, Cleveland 1914.
Philadelphia So, Chicago "A.
Washington 5-4, st. Louis so.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at New York (nightl-Hutchin-
son (4-6) VS.. Chandler Q3-4.
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-Ham-
ner Q-3) VS.. Marchildon (4-8).
st. Louis at Washington (night)-Shir-
ley (5-8) vs.. Wolfe 4-8) or Haefner (6-6l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Fernandez, Cox 3, Brown. Runs
batted in-Masi, Cuisine, Mccormick,
Sanders. Two base hits-Litwhiler, Nc
Cormick. Home run-Gustine. Stolen
base-Russell. Sacrifices-Spahn 2, Fern
andez, Litwhiler. Double pl~ays-Fernan-
DEE, Ryan and Sanders; Cox, Brown and
Russell; Brown, Cox and Russell; Gus
tine, Brown and Russell. Left on bases
Boston II, Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls
-Ostermueller l, SPAIN 3. Strikeouts -
Ostermueller 4. SPAIN 2. Hits-off Oster-
mueller IL in 8 innings; off Gerheauser
10 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher-Ostermuel-
Ter. Umpires-Stewart. Dunn and Mayer
kurth. Time-2:03. Attendance - $4,000
GAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Chapman. valo. Handley 2.
Unveils, Trosky, Handley. Christopher,
Derry. Rosar. Two base hits-Chapman.
Double plays-Appling to Holloway to
Trosky, Holloway to Trosky. Derry to
Rosar. Left on bases-Chicago S, Phila-
delphia z. Bases on balls-Grove l. Chris
topher /. Pagan 1. Strikeouts-Grove l.,
Christopher 4. Hits-Christopher 3 in Z
innings, Pagan 0 in 0, Marchildon 2 in
2. Wild pitch-Grove. Winning pitcher
Christopher. Umpire%Berry and Hub
bard. Time-1:55.
(sECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Wasdell 2. Boudreau. Runs bat
ted in-Edwards. Boudreau 4, Keltner 3,
Case, Black, Williams 8, York. Two base
hits-Case, Boudreau 4, Hogan, Black.
York. DiMaggio. Three base hits-Hegan.
Conway. Home runs-Boudreau, Keltner,
Williams 3. Stolen base-Pesky. Sacri-
fice-Dreiswerd. Double plays-Wasdell
to Conway to Wasdell; Boudreau to Con-
way to Wasdell. Pesky to Doerr to York.
Left on bases-Cleveland II, Boston I.
Bases on balls-off Gromek /, off Dob
son l, off Dreisewerd l, off Bagby 3.
~Strikeouts-by Gromek 3. by Berry /,
by Dreisewerd l, by Bagby /, by Hugh
son l. Hits off Gromek 6 in 2 % in
nlngs; off Black 7 in 3 1-3 innings; off
Berry 3 in 2 innings; off Dobson 4 in
% innings; off Dreisewerd 7 in 4 in
nings; off Bagby 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off
Hughson 2 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Bagby. Losing pitcher-Berry. Umpires-
Rommel, Boyer and Grieve. Time-2:32.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Clinton Takes Double Bill
From Wilmington Pirates
B]ues Capture First Game, 5 to 3; Shellack
Pirates, 13 To 8 In Nightcap; Brit
tain Hits Two Homers

CLINTON, July 14.-The Clinton Blues took both ends
# double bill from the cellar dwelling Wilmington Pirates
%r this afternoon. The Blues COPIED the first game. < To
3 and came back to shellack the Buc's Is to 8 in the night-
81" In the first game, George Brooks, on the rubber for the
ns.tes gave up ID hits while Keane allowed The h;+lass
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Masonboro Ramblers Roll
Ouer Weak Leland, 1870
"Snag" Allen Turns In Brilliant Hurting
Performance, Allowing Three Hits; =,
Bladenboro Defeats Whiteville ~

Showing a "murderer's row" type of slugginz the East
ern State league leading Masonboro Ramblers mauled Le-
land, IL to O., yesterday for the highest score Melted thi.
season by a local club.
"Snag" Allen, former third-baseman of the Wilmington
Pirates, turned in a brilliant pitching performance for thu
Ramblers, allowing only three hits. and struck ont sx
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
WHIP YANKS
TWICE, ST. AND 6-3

NEW YORK, July IA. -(P)- Hal
Newhouser and Stubby Overmire
dumped the New York Yankees II
full games behind the front-run-
ming Boston Red Sox Sunday with
a pair of Southpaw triumphs, 81
and 6-3 that left Detroit only two
and a half lengths out of second
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Allen also was a big factot in
the batting punch, knocking two
singles and a double for his five
times at the plate.
This was the 18th straight win
tor Frank Manor's club, putting
them we'll out in front of the other
outfits in their quest for the sec
ond half championship, which they
failed to cope the first half.
Linwood Rowan, Levy Heath,
Arthur Farrow, and Louis Collie
also slugged the cover off the ball,
each mailing at least two hits for
the day.
BLADENBORO WINS
Bladenboro sank Whiteville in
another Eastern State tilt, 8 to 4,
helping the Ramblers increase
their leadership margin.
John Hammond OF Bladenboro
blasted out a three-base hit in the
ninth inning with three on base to
clinch the triumph for Baden.
boro.
The Comets tried to stop the
winners onslaught by putting
three pitchers against them, bu,
neither Stanley, HARDWOOD, nor Neil
son were able to prevent a Bladea
boro victory.
Bridges of Bladenboro was credit
ed with the win, even though h,
was slammed hard at times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors-Newsome. Runs batted in-Ush-
er 2, Clay l. Three base hit-Usher.
Stolen base-Corbitt. Double plays-Frey
to Haas; Corbitt, Frey to Haas. Left On
bases - Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati Z.
Bases on balls-off Mauney l, Karl l.,
Wander Nicer 2. Strikeouts-by Mauney
4. Wander Nicer 7. Hits-off Mauney 4 In
Is Is innings; Karl 2 in %; Mulligan
2 in 1. Passed balls-Hemsley. Losing
pitcher-Mauney. Umpires-Barr, Conlan,
and Boggess. Time-2:o0.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
RED S0X GAINS
TWO MORE WINS
Williams Hits Three Home
Runs In Game; Boston
Ahead II Games

BOSTON,, July 14.-P-On the
strength of Ted Williams thump-
ing bat the not-to-be-denied Red
Sox outscored the Cleveland In
dams lilo in the first game OF a
twin bill Sunday and then went on
to take the closer by a more de-
mure Ga margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
CHISOX, ATHLETICS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, July IA -(PH
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Chicago White Sox divided two
games Sunday, the AS winning the
first ga and the Sox taking the
second 4-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Error-Priddy. Runs batted in-Zarilla.
Vernon, Spence. Evans, Hudson. Two
base hits-Vernon. Spence, Zarilla, Ber-
ardino, Stevens. Sacrifices-Priddy, Lew
is, Torres. Double plays-Torres. Priddy
and Vernon. Left on bases-St. Louis 9;
Washington 8. Bases on balls-Kinder 1.
Standardization 3. Hits-off Zoldak
5 in %. Ferens 5 in 6 1-3; Kinder 2 in /.
Losing pitcher-Zoldak. Umpires-Passa-
rella, Weafer. Rue. Time-1:57.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

NNtiofS: Leach-Runs batted in
w.. 'elfode 2, Messing 2, Craw-
r r;ru' Pugh-Two-base hits-Den-
rl,iS' NeSselrode, Quinn, Foster,
o"ell-Ba5es on balls-off: Mont
o vsV T. Auman 3, Foster 3-St-uck
~ oy-Auman 7. Foster Hits
~Nontrose in 1-3 innings, 8;
ni otsl IN Z % innings, Slit by
mt slef' by-Auman (Holmes) -
D;+. .,ilng pitcher: Auman-Losing
Mon.I' Montrose. - Umpires:
"eyhuh and Fragile.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Errors: Olsen, Keane, Larrieu
Runs batted in Poklemba, Lar
-ieu, Campau, Ballerini 2, Cullen,
Never. Brooks - Two-base hits
Larrieu, P. Smith. - Home runs
Never - Bases on balls - off:
Brooks /, Keane 8. Struck out
by-Keane 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 3-8, Clinton 5-13.
Smithfield IL. Angier-Fuquay 7.
Dunn-Erwin 0-4, Sanford 81.
TODAY'S GAMES
Angier-Fuquay al WILMINGTON
Clinton at Dunn-Erwin
Snithfield at Sanford
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Pirates only eight scattered hits,
Skinner, lanky centerfielder col.
lected two for two to lead the
losers at bat.
Inc Pirates shifted their lineup
curing the game, Paul Smith play
ing both left and light fields. Brit
am on third base, Poklemba was
changed from first base to center
11eld and DiOrio was shifted from
third to left field.
n Blues put the game on ice
l the first inning when they cross
ed home plate four times, adding
another in the fifth. The Viii
mlngton club scored n in the
nrst, fourth and sixth innings.
Second. Game
In the second game the Blues
blasted IA hits off Estes, Fish,
Quisley and Britain to take the
contest 10 to 8.
Estes, starter, was relieved in
the third after allowing six hits.
Fish hurled for one inning and
gave up two hits and Quigley was
relieved by Manager Britain after
allowing six hits in three innings.
Britain gave up no hits in the
inning he pitched.
The Pirates out hit the Blues,
but as usual, were unable to con-
meet in the pinches. Britain
slammed out two home. runs and
a single in four times It bat.
The Pirates return to Legion
Stadium tonight - D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Either the ssrdonyx or peridot
are considered birthstones for Au-
gust.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Batteries: Chicago-Haynes, Holdings
worth and fresh; Philadelphia-Savage
and Desautels.
To save soap keep it dry after
each use. For washing clothes or
dishes use pieces Of soap in a
shaker or make a soap jelly by
dissolving the scraps in a bowlful
Of boiling water. Remember that
a thin piece Of soap can be COM
pletely used if it is pressed on a
larger cake ct soap when it is
wet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

tonight is 'Ladies Night" at
Legion stadium.
All ladies will be admitted
free of charge to the Pirate
game, it was announced last
night by Bert Kite, business
manager of the baseball club.
In making the announcement,
Kite said this is the first "spe-
CLAP night arranged this sea-
son and remarked he expects
q good turnout of feminine
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Cold sliced tongue is an ideal
meat to serve in hot weather. The
mild, delicate flavor of tongue is
complemented by almost any kind
OF fruit; tart OF spiced fruits are
especially delicious with it. Anv
crisp refreshing salad with a
tangy dressing is also a good
choice; it may be either a fruit
or vegetable salad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

If the PAM Kotches males of
Bengal get into debt, their wives
have the right to sell them into
slavery to pay off the bills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Batteries: Muncrief, Ferrick, INC Helf,
.Mancuso. Scarborough and Early. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Batteries: Embree, Lemon, Gassaway
and Lollar. Jordan; Zuber, Ferriss, and
Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Batteries: lombard and Edwards, An
derson; Dickson and Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

TOTALS ------------ 81 ) Il
xBatted for Edwards in ninth
xxBatted for Rojek in ninth
xxxBatted for Melton in ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
SECOND GAME

iara" erles: Dunn-Erwin, Vinag-
A,r" and A. Stephenson; Sanford,
,lan and Crawford.
.it oecond game called at end of
I'm Sunday curfew).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
CHICAGO CONTINUES
WIN STREAK, 7 TO 4

TOTALS -
XBstted for Kraus in 9Th
xxBatted for Joyce in 9th
xxxRan for lombard in St
CHICAGO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

TOTALS - 81 4
xBatted for Wells in 9Th
xxBatted for Dickey in 9th
xxxRan for Hodgin in 9th
xxxxBatted for Grove in 9th