davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
BY The Associated Press

Billy Fox, PhiIadelphia's clort-
ing light heavyweight, will seek his
38th straight knocked victory at
Pittsburgh tomorrow night against
veteran Ossie Harris of the Smoky
city. The scheduled hereunder az
pears TO be the best CT the week 5
rather drab boxing card.
Fox, uabeaten as a professional
never has been carried more than
seven rounds, but in Harris, faces
the most experienced opponent to
date. The young Negro knockout
sensation only recently reached his
goth birthday.
Other fights of the week in
clude:
Monday - At Pittsburgh. Billy Fox.
Philadelphia, VS. Ossie Harris Pittsburgh.
Rghtheavyweights, 10. At New York, Cleo
pans, Los Angeles, VS. Julio Jiminez,
Hsx1co, hghtweights, 10. At San Francis
e. Raymond Ruiz, Mexico City, VS. Tony
olivera, San Francisco. Bantamweights,
10. At Providence, Charley (Cabey)
Lewis. New York, VS. Joey Angelo Phila-
delphia, lightweights. 10. At Lewiston,
Me-, young Ted Drew, Lewiston, vs. Jim
MdiOilSy, WOTcneSleT, MASS. EilQule-
weights, 8. At Troy N. Y. Carmine Casale,
Troy, VS. Charles Mcpherson, New York,
Middleweights, 10. At Newark, Pat Scan
lon. New York, VS. Chico Barrado, Mexico,
and Jimmy McDonough, Brooklyn VS. Gil
berto Ramirez, Mexico, and Jimmy Nc
Donough, Brooklyn VS. Gilberto Ramirez.
Mexico, all welterweights, both 8. At
Bergenfteld, N. J., Chester Rico, New
York, VS. Victor Moreno, Venezuela,
lightweights, 10. At Kansas City, Ruben
Shank, Denver, VS. Roy Miller, Kansas
City, middleweights, 10. At Baltimore,
Joe Maxim, Cleveland VS. Buddy Walker,
Columbus, O., heavyweights, TO- At Siam
ford. Conn, Johnny Rice. Stamford. VS.
willis Parker, New York Hghtheavy-
weights. 10. At New Britain, Conn, AL
Velez, New York, VS. Jimmy Wynn, New
York, middleweights. 8. At New Haven,
Frank Foley. New Haven VS. Ernie Pet
rome Philadelphia, and Julie Hogan, New
Haven VS. George Larover. Philadelphia,
all lightweights both 8. At Miami, Fred
die Pope, Columbus, Gal VS. Chilli Can
ZERO. Miami, Bantamweights, 10.
Tuesday - At New York. Julie Bort,
Brooklyn VS. Juan Carrero, Puerto Rico,
lightweights, 8. At Brooklyn, Jimmy Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Mickey Walker Makes
Appearance On Stage

NEW YORK, March 81. -P)--
Mickey Walkers debut as a le-
Ultimate theater actor lasted ex-
actly four days, but far from dis
couraging the erstwhile toy bull
dog, former welterWeight and mid
dleweight champion of the world
it has steered him towards pos
sible new fortune.
As a result of his brief but i'm
pressive introduction to the broad
way theater in little swiftie
called walk Hard" which closed
last night, he has received an Of
fer from a major motion picture
firm and another from a radio
producer to act in show nodded
along tA~ lines of his own colorfui
career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
This Weeks FIGHTS

nAnlster, Baltimore, VS. Make Shapiro
NeW York, lightweights, 10. At Buffalo
Joe Muscato, Buffalo, VS. Bob. Miller. Ne
Mark, heavyweights, 10. AT .Soinerville
Mass, Pedro Biesco, Mexico, Us Jack
Lynn Lynn. Newark, featherweights, G.. Al
Miami, Elmer Violent Ray, Hastings
Fla. VS. Dixie Lee Oliver, Washington
D. c., heavweights, TO- At Hartford, Pony
Falco. middletown, Conn, VS. Johnny
Lovett, Philadelphia, welterweights, g.
AT Los Angeles, John Thomas, Los An
geles, VS. Memo Lanes, Los Angeles light
weights, 10. At Elizabeth N. j., Charlie
Fusari, 1rvington, N. J., VS. Nunzio Fer
trenton. N. j.. Jimmy Callura, Mon
rara, Milwaukee, Welterweights, 10. At
treal, VS. Jimmy Jennette, New York,
featherweights, 8.
wednesday At Meriden, Conn,
George (Redl Doty, Hartford, VS. Lee
OAKLAND, Cal, Chuck Hunter, Cleveland,
vs. Chester Slider, Fresno, welterweights,
10. At Camden, N. j., Pedro Firpo, Cam
den, VS. Archie Wilmer, PHILADELPHIA,
lightweights, TO-. At Schenectady, N y,
Winnie Vines. Schenectady, VS.. Stanley
tBaby) Sims, Washington, D. c., mid
dleweights, TO- At Binghamton, Jimmy
Mulligan, Lowell, Mass, VS. Jerry Eagles,
Buffalo, middleweights, 8. At New York
BODY Ruffin, New York, VS. Hubert
Samuels, Philadelphia. welterweights, 10.
Thursday - At Baltimore, Bill Morris.
Baltimore, VS. Cocoa Kid, New Haven,
middleweights 10. At Portland, Me-, Ber-
lie Lanier. Philadelphia, VS. Mad Anthony
Jones, New Orleans, middleweights, 10.
At Philadelphia, Doug Ratford, New
York, VS. Freddie Summons, Chester, Pa,
Welterweights, 8. At Atlantic City. AVS
tin Johnson, Atlantic City, VS. Red Apple
gate, Orange, N. j. heavyweights, 10. At
New Brunswick, Tommy MONTY. New
York, VS. Billy Carroll, Montreal, feather
weights, 8.
Friday = AT Boston. Sal Barto1s, Bos-
ton, VS. Pat Brady, New York, feather
weights, 10. At Philadelphia, Bobby
Jones, Philadelphia, VS. Oscar Coode, Ne
wark. light heavyweights, 8. At San
Francisco, John Donnelly, Los Angeles,
VS. Lloyd Delucchi. San Francisco, heavy
weights. 10. At New York, Coley WEIGH,
Portland, Me. VS. Sonny Horne, Valley
Stream, L. T., middlueweghts. 10. At
Hollywood, Leon Spencer, Detroit, VS.
Larry Cisneros, Los Angeles, Hghtweights,
10. At Augusta, Me, Al Michaud, Lisbon,
Me-. VS. Leo Mayo, Augusta. welter-
weights, 8. At st. Louis, Phil Terranova
New York, VS. Aponte Torres, Puerto
Rico, featherweights, TO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Republicans Searching
For New Party Chairman

WASHINGTON, March 31.-P)-
Republicans searching for a new
national committee chairman were
still beating the drums Sunday Tor
Rep. Carroll Reece of Tennessee
and former Senator John A. Dana
her of Connecticut, with the DO
year-old southerner appearing to
have a slight edge.
A successor to the retiring Her
bert Brownell, Jr., OF New YORK
will be chosen Monday in a one
day session of the 1o6-member com
mittee.
Attention also will be given to ex-
pansion of current party policy
statements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Coast Line Champions
Organized For League

What promises to be winner for
the season, is the Atlantic Coast
Lines new softball team if the
name means anything.
They have been named "The
Champions" honoring the rail
roads famous stainless steel
streamliner, which the line op-
crates on the New York-Florida
run.
The team has been organized to
enter competition In the city Class
A League, w. F. Burns manager
said yesterday.
League play, involving the 10 9TH
err teams Of the city, will begin
officially in Wilmington, April %
on the Robert Strange playground.
All games will be played under
lights, at night.
Burns champions" are holding
regular practice sessions, and thir-
ty-cdd hopefuls, are fighting for
the nine playing positions. 1t is
expected the squad will be out to
% soon.
Present team aspirants are: A.
J. Holman, Jr., A. E. Reynolds,
E. P. Mattox, l.. R. Hewlett, M. W.
Gore, Jr., B. B. Phillips, L. G.
Taylor, J. F. Surles, F. H. Smith.
Jr, E. T. Davis, S. P. Dexter, A. E.
Henderson, J. L. King, E. F.
Banck, and C. B. Register.
R. o. Sellers, J. W. Daughtery,
L. E. Hart, Jr., C. R. Usher, E. R.
Abeel, H. M. O'sullivan, Jr., W. L.
Cooley, Jr, J. M. Coley, G. F. Rog-
ers, L. S. Alpin, G. S. George, #.
T. Esom, R. T. Grimes, W. G.
VIM, H. M. Heedon, L. Rowan, O.
K. Biggs, and A. R. Casteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Minis NINE OPENS
AGAINST CYCLONES

The New Hanover High School
Wildcats will open their 1916 base
ball season against the powerful
Wilson Cyclones, who took the
state championship in baseball last
year, on Tuesday.
The Wildcats have practiced at
18th and Ann field for the past
several weeks, stressing mainly
batting practice in their course Of
drills.
The first string team has not
yet been definitely chosen, but
Coach Leon Brogden's infield looks
like a fixture with Kenneth Rogers
on first, Harry Smith at second,
Duncan Futrelle at third, and J.
C. Price at shortstop.
'Tinkey' Rogers is rated as the
top receiver, but Levy Heath has
shown up well in the spring train
ing also.
Herman Wick, a fireball hurler.
is likely to get the starting nod
for mound duties, but Billy Hardi-
son is due to see action ii things
get too hot for the former Wilson
star pitcher.
Only the outfield is uncertain as
Louis Collie, Donald Edwards,
"Bubba" Sykes, Jim Gibson, Mike
Austin, and To-day Fennell are
fighting for regular garden posi-
tions. Edwards, who has led the
inter-squad players in batting
may get a starting post because
of his hitting powess, which has
held him up in the .4O0's.
The most-talked-about star of
Wilson is big Jay Clark, one of
the best high school players in the
state. This husky lad not only hits
with the best, but his splendid play
at shortstop has gained outstand-
ing praise from all of his opposing
teams coaches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Former Browns Star
Plays For Mexicans

MEXICO CITY, March 81. Up
-Vern STEPHENS, star shortstop who
jumped from the St. Louis Browns
yesterday, played his first Mexi-
can baseball league game today,
singing with the bases full in the
ninth to give Vera Cruz 5 to 4
victory over Nuevo Laredo.
STEPHENS, who signed five-year
contract for an undisclosed amount,
was cheered by crowd of 10000
for his flawless play at short. He
started two fast doubleplays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
.Snead Hits Masters In Form;
Little Hopes To Maintain His
Cleveland Spell In US. Open
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 30-Sam-
uel Jackson Snead's return to form
adds luster to a brilliant cast as
the Masters tournament joins the
postwar renewal parade over the
famous and unique Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club layout here, April
At.
With Byron Nelson and little
Ben Hogan resting in preparation
for the big Bobby Jones show, Sam
Snead suddenly-in the Jackson
vile and Greater Greensboro
Opens-again became the most
magnetic attraction and menacing
threat in the game. Slammin'
Sammy copied the number in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
KENTUCKY LEADS
IN COACHES POLL
Blue Grass Quint Picked AS
National Basketball
Champions In l947

NEW YORK, March 31.-(P)-H
the country's leading college bas-
ketbal coaches weren't April fool
ing, it looks like Kentucky will be-
the No. l team of the 1947 cage
season.
Most of the dribble tutors who
gave their views over the last 10.
days during the windup of thee
NCAA and National Invitation
tournaments and the meeting et.
the rules committee, leaned to-
wards the Wildcats as next years
outstanding quintet.
Winner of the National Invita-.
ton tourney and triumphant In %
of 80 games, the Kentuckians will
have their entire team, with the
exception of Wilbur Schu, back
next winter, opponents of Coach
Adolph Rupp's team already are
wondering how to stop the Wild
cats.
The Oklahoma Aggies, NCAA
champions, who finished ahead Of
Kentucky during the recently con.
Guided campaign by six percentage
points, .939 to $685. lose big seven.
foot Bob Kurland and his absence
is bound to hurt the Cowboys
Coach Hank Iba probably will
come up with good team, but il
is doubtful if it will equal the 81
record of this years aggregation
The Kansas JayhaWks, with theii
entire team back, and Yale, with
sharpshooter Tony Lavelli in &C
ton, also were pointed out a,
among next years leaders alons
with Muhlenberg, Lafayette, Yves
Virginia and Dartmouth. Kansal
won 10 of 81 games, losing twice
to the Oklahoma Aggies, while
Yale won IA of Is starts to be thu
only team in the country to lost
but one game.
Through the eyes Of the coache'
this is a sectional preview Of mex
year:
Eastern ollegiate-League-a bat
tie between Yale, back In league com
petition, and the championship Dart
mouth team.
Eastern Independents-New York Uni
versity, with all but one of this year
team back West Virginia and Hol
Cross Rhode Island State loses its stal
Ernie Calverley.
Big Ten-The Champion Ohio Stat
Buckeyes, Illinois and Iowa. The 'whi
4 l.. lrtl ,,,l,- ~,- E.. ~.
court several years ago are expecte
back
Midwest Independents DePaul wi
be Minus Big George Mikan, but tn
Blue Demons are expected to be stron
again along with Notre Dame.
Southern Colference-North Carolin;
Eastern NCAA Champion, expected to sc
strong opposition from Duke, Wake Fol
est. N C. State and George Washington
overwhelmingly.
Missouri Valley Oklahoma Aggie
with st. Louis University a Oar
Horse"
Big six-Kansas with Red-Hot oppos
ton from Oklahoma.
Big Seven-A three-cornered scrap BIZ
tween Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.
| Southwest - Texas or Southern Metht
dist expected to succeed Baylor as chan
pion. This despite the fact SMU didn
win a league game this season.
Pacific Coast Conference Californ!
again regarded as the strongest. TT
Golden Bears are expected to retain II
Southern division crown and again be;
the Northern winners In the playof
Oregon State is favored to replace 1dat
as Northern division champs.
Mid-Atlantic Muhlenberg and L.
Fayette where coaches Lee Coker or
Bill Anderson, respectively, are reporte
loaded" with fine players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
New York Yankees
Seen As Loop Pick

FLORENCE, S. c., March 81 -
P- No use April fooling your
self about the American league,
you might as well pick the new
York Yankees and be done with 1t.
Sure, Boston has great chance;
so does Detroit. Washington or
Cleveland could pick up all the
marbles but Marse Joe McCarthy's
bombers are the solid stuff.
McCarthy's pitching is the one
doubtful thing. Spud Chandler IS
he only proven chucker, but ne
looks good for 20-win season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
OCCURS
ON EVE OF SEASON
Seventeen Race Horses
Burn To Death In Same
Barn; Confusion Reigns

BOWIE, Md, March 31-(R -
Fire which destroyed one barn and
damaged two others at Bowie race
track Saturday night, caused the
death of 81 horses, a check of
stables showed today on the eve
of the opening of the Maryland and
Eastern Spring racing season.
Seventeen race horses and a lead
pony were burned to death in the
fire, the cause of which was still
undetermined today. Two horses
had to be destroyed as the result
of injuries and another died OF
a broken neck when he ran into
ditch. Five were saved from the
burned barn.
Confusion
Great confusion resulted when
the fire broke out and terrified
horses in nearby barns were re-
leased. Not until today were they
all rounded up and definite
check made on the death toll.
Some of the released horses were
found miles from the track.
Five of the horses killed were
to have run at Bowie tomorrow,
when the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural association opens 12-day
meeting, its first since wartime
transportation restrictions caused
the plant to close down in 1912. APP
proximately 1000 horses are
stabbed here.
A check of stables showed the
following horses were burned to
death:
Destroyed
Bottle Imp and Desert Ace,
owned by the Mayfair stable OF
Louis Barocoff.
Milkwhite, owned by Miss Mar
.garet McCallum.
Thor Barton, Penny Pincher,
Free Double, Sarge, Showdown
Sons Twilight and Pompeco, own
ed by the Mae Key stable of Mrs.
James T. Heating.
Miss Brickys and Dinna Care,
owned by Sam Addison.
Gay Salient, owned by Mrs. l..
M. Carver.
Roll Shot, owned by Mrs. Joseph
Camac.
Post Haste and Risanda, owned
by Colgate Farms.
Galleen, owned by William Rob-
erts.
All of these were in barn rs,
where the fire broke out. A lead
pony In the same barn was burned
to death.
Plucky Raider, owned by g. r.
Watkins, was released from barn
"a, ran into ditch and broke his
neck.
Destroyed because of injuries
were Cleveland Skinner MRS.
Somebody. which was in barn H.
and Phoebe Phillips Witty Jean,
in barn %.
Saved from barn % were Rez-
fins. Carmus, Satin Cap, and Blue
Cross. all owned by Miss Mccall
h,m. and HeadoverWheels, owned
bv Miss Phillips. Carmus was CUT
and bruised, but not seriously m
iured. Carmus and Sarge, a Mae
Kay-McCallum entry, were ehleieo
in tomorrow's fourth race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Atlanta Race Fans
See Record Broken

ATLANTA, March 81. -PCblg
time automobile racing flashed
back into the sports scene after a
war-imposed intermission TO-DAY
with Jimmy Wilburn of lndlanap-
oils, Ind, speeding to a new ~
mile track record at Lakewood
Park.
The largest Lakewood crowo or
record-more than 34,ooo-saW
the indianapolis speeder capture
the 1916 inaugural Mike Benton
sweepstakes in IA minutes 90 - Z
seconds. cracking the old mark OF
14:44.3 set by the late Billy WITH
of Detroit in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
LEADERS EXPELLED

QUITO, Ecuador, March 31-(P)
The government expelled from
Ecuador late Saturday night a
group of men headed by Gen. Al
berto Enriquez, provisional presl-
dent in 1878, accusing them OF
preparing to carry out criminal
ly the most dire and unpopular
seditious assault in the history OF
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
PLAYERS FIRED

MIAMI, FLA, March 81 -U'@-
President Horace Stoneham and
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants fired three players today,
including regular second baseman
George Hausmann, in a purge OF
Giant PLAYERS who have been ne
gotiating with representatives OF
the Mexican baseball league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
PLAGUE HITS INDIA

NEW DELHI, March 31-(P-
A plague is raging in CawnporC
one of the biggest industrial cite
in Northern India, with 107 case
and 40 deaths reported during tn
past week, despite a program {
rat killing and mass inoculatio'
the city's health office reporte
Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
WIN IN POLO

CAMDEN, S. c., March 81 LIP
Jack Daniels, scoring ace OF the
Camden Polo club, led the town
team to a Ga win over the country
feursome here today, giving town
an initial leg an the John Devine
trophy series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
RUSSIAN PAPERS
HIT I'm COUNCIL
Pravda Says Iranian Prob
lem "Artificially Turned
Into Stumbling Block"

MOSCOW, March 81 P-The
Communist party newspaper
Pravda charged Sunday that the
Iranian problem had been "artifici-
ally turned into a stumbling block
in the way of successful and fruit
full activity of the United Nations
Security Council.
The article, written by Pravda S
international reviewer, comment
ed:
How strange it is that some
members of the Security Council
on this question took a more ir-
reconcilable position than the Iran
ian prime minister Qavam. He con-
sidered it possible to postpone it
for 4 days if it was found neces-
sary to discuss the question at all
in the Security Council
Press Silent
The Soviet press printed no news
dispatches Sunday about the Sc
curity Council meetings in New
York, but the press commented on
a wide variety of international
matters as follows:
/. The government newspaper
Izvestia said all available informa-
ton indicated the new British
Transjordan treaty was a first
move in a careful plan for "crea-
ton under English protection of a
huge Arabian federal state in the
middle east"
Recent Pact
2. Izvestia's expert on Near
East affairs also discussed recent
Turkish-Iranian pact which he said
heralded a rapproa element indi-
eating that preparations for for
nation of Xxx x Turkish-Arab
bloc become more and more ac-
tive"
8. The international reviewer of
Pravda said the Chungking news
paper Minyu had published a
false" story that "between the
soviet Union anu Tie OIl1llCoC Solll-
munist party there seemed to ex-
list "a secret agreement
Big Majority
4. The Soviet trade union jour-
nal Trud said trade union member
ship in Saxony and Thuringen in
the Russian zone of Germany total
led 3,140,000 while in this entire
American zone at the end of Jan
uary there were only 453, 900 trade
unionists.
Pravda, in it's comment on the
Iranian case said Prime Minister
stalin's recent reply to questions
of the Associated Press knocked
the ground from under the feet OF
those scandalmongers who on the
eve of the meeting of the Security
Council slanderously asserted the
Soviet union does not intend to col
laborate with UNO."
Reaffirmed Faith
In those replies Stain reaffirmed
his faith in the United Nations Or
ganizatiod and said he was sure all
the nations of the world today
wanted peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
OPPOSITION EXCLUDED

SOFIA, March 31-P)-The Bull
garian government announced sun,
day, formation OF a new caolhe'
but said opposition party epesen-
tatives wee excluded because Rus
STA considered their terms ior
participation contrary to the ae-
cision of the Big Three" foreign
ministers in Moscow last oe'
cember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Whitepille Defeats
Tabor City, II To z

WhitevilIe defeated Tabor City,
14-2, in the Eastern Carolina Base
bell league yesterday.
Gene Jacobs struck out ii Tabor
batters.
Batteries for Whiteville were:
Jacobs, Proctor, pitcher HARRISON,
catcher Weaver, and Atkins, catch
er. were the Tabor battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

About 90 per cent Of the total
weight of the earth's atmospasls
lies within 70 miles of the surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

Millions of girl wives of India
are less than IS years of age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01


At Lakeland, Fla:
Boston (N) - 900 o01 -0o4- Is 3
Detroit (A) ------ 211 450 20x-15 IT
Lee, Tost ~, Hendrickson TO-. and
Poland Trucks and Swift.
At Tampa, Fla:
Boston (A) ------ OlO O2o 000-3 8
Cincinnati (N) - 900 900 600 2
Bagby, Wagner (s), and Pytlak; Heus-
ser, Fox (6), Shoun 49,, and Lamanno.
At Sarasota, Fla:
Louisville ASSN - 600 0o3 112-7 IS
Boston tA)
"B' team -------- 02o 900 O3O-5 8 l
Rudd, Dorish (6), and Longworthy,
Novich (6), ziemba 90; Helm, Dobson
(6), and Conroy.
At Miami Beach, Fla:
New York (((N) "B" team VS.. Phila-
delphia M "'B" team, cancelled, rain.
At Miami, Fla: ss...5. ..--
At Miami, Fla; --.s
New York (N) vs.. Philadelphia tN),
cancelled, rain.
At West Palm Beach, Fla:
Baltimore Gnt) - 42o 100 22o--11 IS 0
Philadelphia (A) - o41 1o1 O3o-1o II q
Ronay, McCabe (5), Cave 90, and
Murray; Marchildon, Fowler 49,, and
Pruett, Desautels 80.
At Deland Fla:
St. Paul ASSN - 900 900 600 0
indianapolis ASSN 900 100 3ox-4 5 l
Taylor, Sloat (6) and Dant.
At Delsnd Fla:
st. Paul ASSN - 900 600 600 y
indianapolis ASSN 900 100 3Ox-4 l
TAYLOR. Sloat (6), and Dantonio, Tschu-
din (6); Derringer, Cecil (6), and Brady.
At St, Petersburgh, Fla:
Cleveland (A) o1O 900 o1O % !
St. Louis M - 900 600 200 IL 10 l
Teller, Johnson 80, and Hayes. Lollar
1O); Beazley, Surkont (6), Donnelly ~,
Burkhardt Q0), and Rice, WILDER t6),
Burmesiter 49,.
At Gainesville, Fla:
Jersey City Qnt)
%" team - 100 900 600 4 2
Atlanta Sou - 200 BOT OKLA is l
Saulier, Wagner t6), Blair o., and
Kobensky, Dekoning (6); Ayers, Adkins
49, and Ulisney.
1s At 5avkIenVlie' 600 900 200 3
Jersey City Qn0
"a" team -------- DOB 022 oOX-7 l
Foorline, Wolff (5), Angelo Co, and
Nesbihalle, Smith go; Travis, Jungles t5),
and Bouknight, Grasso (6).
At FL Paso, Tex:
FIRST GAME)
Chicago (A) $1,000 100 210 002- IL
Pittsburgh (N) = o1O 3o35 o3x-12 Ii 0
Lyons, CoIetz (6), Lage (6) and Dickey,
fresh (6); Sewell, ostermueller (6), and
Lopez.
At Bay st. Louis, Miss. .
Pensacola -- 900 020 DOL 3 2
Minneapolis ASSN oo6 23o 1ox-12 IS 3
Guitterez, Stevens o.. and Aoreau'
Bolineau (5); Lucier and SAVING.
Newark dnt) ----- oo4 900 oo2-6 IS =
Kansas CITY ASSN 900 613 O11-7 q
Bergerson Murray CD, Robinson 49,
and Recca; Ray; Pereyra a., and Hes
let.
Toledo ASSN 80, 100 O2o Toll u !
Tulsa (Tex) $500 900 Oo5 o5o-lo II l
Jeffcoat. Harrington (5, Miller O.,
and Easterwood, Fortune 49,, Jackuckl'
Stewart (6), Setback 81, and Huffman.
At New Orleans, La:
New York (A) mn ., o
"A' team ------ OH Olo oOa(o l! 2 2
New Orleans (Sou 200 coo oo2I4 II z
Wight Marshall 49,, and Silversln'
sanner. Danna (5), Wells (s), and Car
rola.
e. Az a nneo' "a 3o3 500 1902 Is
S ~, s M 80 212 900 SOL IA 2
Ga1ehouse. Zoldak (5), and Martin,
Helf 81; Bithorn, Chapman ~, Adams
~, Erickson (s), and Warren, Shefflhs
| (6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

The name of the caulidoWer is
derived from the Latin "caulls"
(cabbage> and "flos" flower).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

The official flag of Alaska was
designed by a 13-year-old boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Reaffirmed Faith

In those replies Stain reaffirned
his faith in the United Nations Or
gsaizatior and said he was sure all
the nations of the world today
wanted peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Exhibition Baseball
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
At Lakeland, Fla:
Boston CN) --- 900 001 004- Is 3
Detroit (Al - 211 45O 20x-15 IT 0
Lee, Tost (5), Fendrickson (6), and
Poland; Trucks and Swift. I