davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16

Washington (FP) = Weighted
down with the cost of past wars
and a heavy national defense out
lay, President Truman's $37.7 bill
lion budget recommended to Con-
gress calls for some extension of
social services and aids to labor
in the fiscal year 1948.
Truman called on Congress to
hold the present level of taxation,
and to use economies in some quar-
ters to start paying off the nation
al debt. He said that in his judg-
ment "at the present time high
taxes contribute to the welfare
and security of the country.
"Under the wartime tax system,
millions of taxpayers with small
incomes are called upon to pay
high taxes. When the time comes
for taxes to be reduced, these tax
payers will have a high priority
among the claimants for tax re-
lief"
Nearly four-fifths of the Tru-
man budget goes to interest on the
debt, tax refunds, national defense,
international commitments and
veterans benefits. Out of the re-
naming fifth comes the running
of the u. S. government, and all
the federal social service and well
fare activities.
Among the recommendations for
increased government services to
workers are:
1.-Broadening the old-age and
survivors insurance system to the
40 per cent of working people now
excluded; broadening the unem-
ployment compensation program;
increasing the amount of retire
ment benefits under the Social
Security Act.
2.-An increase in funds for the
Labor Departments wage-hour act
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16
OBITUARIES
JAMES ELDER, SIR.

Trenton, N. j. - James Elder,
Sr., 70, honorary member of the
n. b. of 0. r., for over 20 years
health officer Of the Trenton Pot
teries Company, died recently at
his home. Brother Elder was a
former member Of sanitary Local
No as, Of this city.
He is survived by his wife and
nine children, James of Belleville,
Thomas, Mrs. Frederick j. Meme,
Robert, John r., Elizabeth, Mrs.
Richard Robinson, William L., Mrs,
Charles +. Hendricks, all of Tren-
ton; also ten grandchildren. Fun
eral arrangements were made by
WINS and Taylor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16

Rich Get Richer
(Confinnsd From Paor On>J


tablished policies accompanied by
an overhauling of WAA personnel,
or else change the law.
The report also contained a
warning against the WAA pro-
gram, as yet on a small scale, of
large scale selling on sealed bids.
This will scuttle the ed-price
sales program by attracting spec
ulators, with a low return to the
government, the report said.
More important, it warned, lit
will bring about increased opposi-
tion on the part Of manufactur-
ers and regular trade channels TO
continued disposal of government
owned surpluses no matter what
sales method is employed. This will
certainly become pronounced if a
recession should affect the nations
economy some time in 1947,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16
Local bb Thankful
(Confinned From Page OHe)

(Confinned From Page OHe)
on it. If it has Kate said, "then
you can be sure you are getting
the best"
President James M. Duffy was
recent visitor at the Crooksville
China and together with the shop
committee met with officials of
the firm and cleared up several
matters. The Brotherhood chief
tain's visit always tends to instill
progressive spirit in the local and
we hope he can find time to drop
in on US more often.
A matter of vital Importance
will be up for discussion at our
next meeting on Jan. 21. Every
member is urgently requested to
be present at this meeting.-O. c.
sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16
Mansfield

(Confinned From Pare One)
ward Johnston, II month and John
Sell, six month.
We hope all members will attend
meetings and give these officers
the support needed to run the af-
fairs of the local.-O. C. 212.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16

Most modern conveniences were
in vented and bought by men, on
their own initiative, to Tighten wo-
mems work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-16
Local Union 156

fConfinnsd From Pa0r Onr)
teach people how TO give direc-
tions, please notify l.. u. l56. We'd
like to send "Red' Eaton. Maybe
next time Mrs. Popovich will be
able to find where that stove is
that he has for sale.-O. c. 156.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
Plant Eaton At
Hottiesburg To
Double Capacity

Plant Eaton, electric general
ing station of Mississippi Power
Company on Leaf River near
Hattiesburg, will double its pro-
ductive capacity this month when
it's second unit goes into service.
In announcing that test runs
of the new unit were in pro-
gress and full scale operation
was expected by the end of July,
MI. L. P. Sweat, president of the
Company, stated that Unit No. 2
has been under construction for
approximately two years and that
equipment for the third unit is
on order.
Completion of No. 2 unit pro-
vides Southeast Mississippi with
5000 kiloWatts of modern high
pressure steam driven generating
capacity using natural gas for
fuel" said MIR. Sweat. with
the two units in operation" he
said, plant Eaton is expected
to use approximately 4 billion
cubic feet of natural gas annu-
ally, thus providing a market for
one of the states basic resources
while providing an increased
power supply for expanding in
dustrial, home, and farm USE"
Plant Eaton is the states larg-
est electric power plant and, in
1916 with only n unit in oper-
alton, produced approximately
two and one-half times as much
electricity for the public supply
as all of the remaining plants in
the state combined. The plant is
interconnected through trans
mission network with all of the
industrial and trading centers and
rural areas in Southeast Missis-
sippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

Miss Ruby Faggard of Kreole
is spending some time with Misses
Clyte and Pearl Olsen.
Mrs. j. d. Tillman and Miss
Willie Golf made a business trip
to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Ruble of
Ocean Springs were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Holden Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Holden
and family, MI. and Mrs. Clude
Parish and daughters spent the
weekend in Mobile with relatives.
Miss Joan Shriner came back
with them to visit for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jennings of
Pearl River spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings.
Miss Evelyn Jennings visited
in Columbia, Miss, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Miss Sharline Snider of Mo-
bile is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

and cake. Glenda Vaughn and
Margaret Davis brought in the
many lovely gifts and present
ed them to the bride.
Among those from here at
tending the birthday dinner Civ
en- for Stewart FURRY Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Furry, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gun
ningham and family and John
FURRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley
and MI. and Mrs. j. Byrd were
visitors Sunday in the Latt Haw-
ley home.
Ann Ladnier was honored Sat
urday on her third birthday with
a party by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Morris. Those present
were Sara Gee Rouse, Yvonne
and Dora Rosezell, Judy Ellis,
Aleen and Robert Clifford, Clar-
essa Mae and John Allen Muir
ply, Glenn and Judy Gamblin,
Connie Lou and Bonnie Lynn
Taylor, BERTHE Kay Roberts, Pat,
Sherry and Robin Akinhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and family of Gulfport and Mr..
and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and
OF Pascagoula visited Mrs.
N. W. Ramsay Sunday.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. J. Walters this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hudson and
children of Moselle and Mrs.
II. Seah of Roxie, Miss.
Dora Estelle Rosezell was re-
honored at a birthday par
~ on her third birthday given
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
Training Union
Study Set At
Baptist Church

Rev. Wallace Harrell, Jackson
county Training Union director,
states there will be a training
union study course at the First
Baptist church Of Pascagoula be-
ginning Monday, August IL, at
7:30 D. m. The course will be
held for five days.
There will be seven courses
taught. Glasses in story-hour
leadership manual, Junior and
Senior leaders manual, young
peoples administration, and Build
ing a church program will be
taught by state B. T. U. leaders
from Jackon. The B. T. U. man.
ual, the intermediate manual, and
the Junior manual will be taught
by outstanding teachers of the
county.
Every training union member
of all Baptist churches is urged
to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
at the home of her parents, Mr..

at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jack Rosezell. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
and Doris, Dorothy and Addys
Ryals visited Mrs. Burton Rob
erts and Mrs. H. D. Morris Sat
urday.
Pat, Sherry and Robin Akin
head of New Orleans are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Ly-
dia Brooks, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. H. Lord of
New Orleans visited MI. and
Mrs. J. N. Lockard this weekend.
Mrs. Katherine Morris visit
ed here this weekend.
Nancy Ramsay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay of
Gulfport, spent from Sunday
through Tuesday with Mrs. N.
w. Ramsay.
Alleen Murphy is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Casey in Biloxi
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore
of Gulfport visited Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davis.
Miss Beatrice Ellis and Ben
are visiting relatives in Mobile
and are expected home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. l.. f. Daniels visited in
Pascagoula Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Tew continues i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Yeager
of Evergreen visited friends here
Saturday.
The W. S. C. S. met Monday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

at the church with nine members
present. Plans were completed
for the food sale on August 5.
Mrs. Burton Roberts is on the
sick list this week.
Upton Alexander and little son
from Pascagoula visited relativ-
es here Sunday.
The Rev. Earnest Beeland and
family of Ramsay Springs were
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Booker and
family spent Sunday and Mon
day in Ocean Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
News From Voncleove
Miss Doris Hawley Enteriains AT
Miscellaneous Shower For Bride

Miss Doris Hawley was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower given
for Mrs. Curtis Lee Davis, the
former Miss Helen Griffin, in
the home of Mrs. Edward Vaughn
Tuesday, July %, at 8 p. m. Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Emma Lou Ramsay of New Or
leans presided over the brides
book. Games were played and
approximately 45 guests enjoy
ed the refreshments of ice cream
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Since ITS, U. S. Marines have
made more than 200 landings on
foreign shores. al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Inc Lul1lUel lOll SuOS hCPL PoSS
with the Spins, however, by taking
a doubleheader from the Clinton
Blues by 9-3 and 5-4 scores. Mean
while the Wilmington Pirates were
taking a 6-2 drubbing from the
Red Springs Robins, and the Dunn
Erwin Twins took Warsaw in a
tow, 81.
Sanford's steady rolling Spin.
ners, recovering from their latest
slump, smashed the Smithfield'
Selma Leafs, 1914, in the first tilt
with Guthrie Watson hurting his
sixth win against no losses for the
loop leading Spinners.
Bob Pugh, filling IN at third
base for Joe Messing, clouted a
home run and a single to bat in
five runs in the opener. Joe Eon-
ia, manager of the Leafs, led
his team at the platter with a
double and two singles in four
appearances.
Larry DiOrio, former Pirate
player, started on the mound Tor
Smithfield-Selma but was shelled
off the mound after giving up three
hits and walking three men in the
first inning.
Jim House hurled the second
win for the Spinners, holding the
Leafs to five hits as his team
mates dubbed Aaron Osofsky for
"A safeties. The Spins blasted
Osofsky for four runs in the first
inning on singles by Jimmy Quinn,
Don Holiday, Bruce Hedrick, and
Bob Pugh, a walk to Jimmy Will
son and a wild pitch by the Leaf
hurlef.
Lumberton continued its win
ming ways in the first game of a
doubleheader with the Clinton
Blues, winning behind Doug LORI
man. 9-3. 1t was Lorman's 18th
victory against five defeats this
season.
Stats Marx, who is establishing
himself as the best first baseman
in the Tobacco State league, blast
ed his 18th home run in the third
inning of this tilt. Wally Pearsall,
Lumberton center fielder, also
slammed a four-master, his eighth.
The Cubs pounded Charley Ed
wards for 10 hits to take the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
DUCATS UNAVAILABLE
FOR DUKE-UNC GAME

DURHAM, Aug. 12-P Except
for those of the general public
who purchase season tickets, the
Duke-North Carolina football clas-
sic scheduled for Duke stadium
Nov. % will probably be a closed
affair for the faculty, students and
alumni of the two institutions, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the Duke athletic office today.
The announcement, made by
athletic director Eddie Cameron:
1.-THE sale of tickets for Duke
University's five home football
games with N. c. State, Mary
land, Missouri, South Carolina and
North Carolina, has broken all rec
ords.
"For the North Carolina game,
the Duke athletic office is arrang-
ing to increase the Duke stadium
capacity to 81 1000 but it appears
that except for faculty, students
and alumni of the two institutions
the only people who will see the
game are those who purchase sea
son tickets.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Y-STAR SWIMMING
ENTRIES NOW Is

e Entries for the Star-News'
YMCA's second annual swimming
meet have been pouring in rap
idly for the past few days, Adam
Smith, director of the meet said
yesterday. Smith, who is athletic
director for the YMCA here, said
that the total number Of entries
received thus far is Is.
The Star-News will award troph-
les to the winners in each of the
ten rae. lassifications, while To-
cal merchants will contribute
prizes to second and third place
winners. The deadline for entry
will extend up to August 20, the
day of the meet. Races will be
held in the cove near tie surf club
at Wrightsville Beach.
Entries received includes:
1OO-yard swim-Bob Clark, Dave
Padrick, Tom Covington and Don
Bennett.
5O-yard Redistribution Gov
ington and Don Bennett.
50-yard swim-Bryant Bessllieu,
Howard Wilson, Tom Covington,
Bob Clark, Sonny Mcdaniel, James
Forester, Robert Gift, Richard
Mcdowell, Harold Kelley, Horace
Watkins, Dave Padrick, and Bob
Jackson.
5O-yard breaststroke - Herbert
Cavanaugh, Sam Williams, and
Charles Smith.
One-mile swim-Bob Clark, Dave
Padrick, and Phil Clark.
5O-yard swim (beginners)-Bill
Shaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Moosemen, Veterans Tied
League Lead

The Loyal Order of Moose and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars won
in the Hanover league last night
to continue their tie for first place.
The Moose took the first game
from the Post Office, To, and VFW
defeated Senior Fraternity in the
nightcap, 8-5.
In the first game j. R. Davis
of the Postmen had himself a no.
hit ball game going into the sixth
even though he had been scored
IN. The sixth inning saw Manager
McInnus make a few changes
which apparently ratified Davis as
he was shelled for four hits and
five runs before he was jerked in
favor of Charley Herring. Davis
struck out six and walked one dur
ing his stint. Bill Gibson pitched
for the Post Office and gave up
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

four hits, three in the sixth inning.
Davis was the only player on both
sides who got two hits.
Four of Senior F~raternity's five
runs in the second game were
scored on errors by the outfield-
ers. Anderson's home u was the
Frats' earned tally. VFW, on the
other hand, used five hits and
five errors to best advantage in
winning. The Vets scored the win
ming run in the sixth on three err
rors and one hit. Joe Newton led
the VFW batters with two hits in
four trips to bat, while Paul Tur-
ner and Red Miller led the Frat
ernity with two for three apiece.
Tomorrow nights twin-bill
brings together Spofford Mills and
Alpha Omega at 7 o'clock and
Brotherhood and the Coast Line at
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

the Pirates, although they toros
ed Jeff Warren for II hits tTGva'
score at all until the ninth u-uRf
Gaining an insurmountabIe "a
in the secod inning, the Po lTsa
touched young Emory Hewlett sa
nine hits and his 18th defeat IVY
lett walked seven, hit two INV. S'
and uncorked a wild pitch IN 1s
erratic pitching exhibition. bnt a.
stayed all the way. W
Tomorrow night the tv.,
will tangle in Legion stadium ra
single game beginning at TAX NJ q
contest will be preceded br
marching exhibition and con,
by the American Legion drum ~,
bugle corps. There will also h sDa
fireworks display, featuring q W.
rotechnic picture called the 49,,
1c Bomb, after the explosive .,
the same name,
Jim Station pulled his hair
agony as the Eucs would StoIidl'
take a base on balls or Sian on,
a base hit and then stay on fire.
Or second until the side was ;,
tired. Johnny Muscovitch took IN.
shutout away from Warren in n.
eighth inning when he doub,sa
took third on a wild pick-off throw
by Warren, and scored when tbs
Robin hurler let go a wild Ditch
1t looked as if the Pirates wer.
going to pull all at the same tims
for a while in the ninth. After
Musumeci famed to open the in.
ming, Eddie Hardisky hooked a sin.
gle into center. Billy Benton drov,
a deep fly into right, and was ron.
bed by Bob Parnell. But Harry
Bridges let loose with a sbarn
double to right, Hardisky holding
third. Muscovitch singled to scors
Hardisky. But Warren pulled him.
self together and sent Roy Lamb
playing right field for the still.
absent Hargrove Davis, down
swinging.
The Robins had taken the lead
in the second on singles by Par.
nell, Warren and Rogers, and .
walk to Elton Jackson. They add,
ed two moro for insurance in the
seventh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Passing. a department in which
MINIS has always been weak, is
receiving special attention from
Brogden, who was during his col
lege DAYS at Wake Forest a star
end. The skipper is using almost
any boy who a toss a splcal IN
fhe aerial drills. The list CONSISTS
Of Homer Brewer, Jimmy Piner.
Linwood Grisom, Charlie smith,
Johnny Crowley and Fritz Stellles.
irwin Gore, who may take over
tho Quarterback role Of EArman
Wick this campaign, was absent
from yesterdays workout.
The outstanding newcomer IN
camp is Homer Brewer, star Jun
tor Varsity fullback a year ago.
Brewer not only has displayed a
tricky running style, but shows
promise as both a punte- and
passer. Jim Gibson, Brewer. Girls
som and Linwood Taylor did the
punting yesterday, and, even
though Grissom's boots sailed
higher and further than those OF
the other boys, Brewer did not
do badly. al,
Flocks of pass snaggers are stu
pouring into the Wildcat camp to
try and grab the end berts vacated
by Buddy Bridges and BOBBY
Stewart. Yesterday 6 It. 3 in. BOD
Lewis, Mike Austin, Jack Parker,
Johnny Daughtery, Billy Quarles,
Lloyd Honeycutt, Fritz Stenles,
and Lin Taylor looked good from
the receiving standpoint.
Line coach Jap Davis is putting
the whip" to hurley linesmen like
Doc Venters Q84), Bill Kuhn Old,
Dek Jordan OLD, Craig Hampton
u32), Bobby Haas (220), and Bob
BY Kennedy Q8O.
Skipper Brogden announced that
tickets for this years games will
be one dollar for adults and fifty
cents for students. The quiet pilot
also disclosed that five new sets
of bleachers are scheduled to be
added to the bleachers OF last sea-
son. This gives Legion Stadium
a seating capacity Of approximate
ly 1000. The bleachers will be put
yp after the Tobacco State league
closes in early September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
game 5-4 and keep pace with SAM

game ga and keep pace with SAM
ford.
Shelton Stanley's two-run homer
climaxed a scoring spree in the
third inning, when the Cubs tailed
all of their runs. The circuit clout
came with Gordon Knisely on
base. Don Brown started for the
Cubs but was jerked in the top
Of the third. John Zmijewski, re-
lieving him, was credited with
the victory.
Carl Cyclone" Johnson, this
strike out leader of the Tobacco
State league, lost tonight, but add:
ed to his brilliant Whit mark
with five more victims. The
speedy Warsaw highlander lasted
for five innings before Dunn-Erwin
pounded him for four TALES in
the sixth to walk off with the con-
test, 81. After another run in the
seventh Manager Elmer Bohannou
took out the fire-baller in favor
of Price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
MAFFITT JUNIORS CLIP
18th STREET, IL TO 2
The Maffitt Village Cyclones
Juniors have struck again.

The Maffitt Village Cyclones
Juniors have struck again.
With Jimmy Gregory Tipping
one-hit ball, the Cyclones slapped
a 1872 defeat on the 18th Street
Sluggers in a City League game
played at Robert Strange park
yesterday. Gregory famed Is in
limiting the Sluggers to a single
by Russell Clark in the fourth inn
ing.
Clark, Lucas, and Neauber
walked 20 Cyclones during the
game, and were touched for 10
hits. Leading ball-knocker for the
winners was Bobby Brown, who
ripped off two singles in three
trips. Gregory and Billy Olness
each had one hit in one official
trip, each of them having walked
four times. The longest hit of the
game was a triple by Charles
Coleman, Cyclone center fielder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
SCORES

L1NVILLE, Aug. IL. -(P- G.
W. Long of Hickory scored the first
major upset in the first round Of
the Linville Country clubs men'S
invitational golf tournament today
when he eliminated medalist Dave
Griffith of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
SEVEN LOCALS ENTER
SWIM MEET IN WILSON

WILSON,, Aug. u -PSThe
Southern AAU 1nvitational swim
ming championships will be held
here tomorrow and Thursday,
with more than 200 entries.
The final day of the meet will
be part of the program Of the
,Noy.h Carolina Tobacco Exposi-
ton and Festival here Thursday
ana Friday.
The swimming meet will be in
six divisions - senior men and
women, junior men and women,
and boys and girls. Entries are
on hand from Wilson, Raleigh,
High Point, Tarboro, Goldsboro,
Wilmington, Chapel Hill, Washing
ton, D. c., and Baltimore.
Seven members Of the YMCA
swimming team have entered the
Wilson meet. Those who left yes
friday for the meet are David
Patrick, Herbert Cavanaugh,
Bobby Clark, Don Bennett, Tom
Covington, James Forester, and
Richard Mcdowell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Runs batted in-Denning, Balla, Leach,
Pontbriand. Scrobola. Two base hits -
Bal1a, Pontbriand, Jordan. Stolen bases
Miller, Denning. Sacrifices-Jones. Left
on bases - Dunn-Erwin S, Warsaw S.
Bases on balls-off: johnson 4. Pont-
brand 3. Struck out, by-Johnson 5,
Price 1, Pontbriand 5. Hits off: johnson
7 in 6 1-3 innings; Price l in 2 2-3. Wild
pitches-Johnson. Passed balls Jones.
Hayward. Losing pitcher-Jonnson. Um-
pires-Wilson and Ruch. Time of game
2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Errors-Tabor, Handley 2. Runs bat
ted in-Ennis, Handley 2, Leonard,
Schultz. Two base hits-Mize, Kerr.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tabor. Sacrifices
= Verban, Schultz. Left on bases -
New York 10; Philadelphia Z. Bases
on balls-off Leonard 2, Kennedy l.
Trinkle 3. Strikeouts - Leonard 3,
Kennedy l, Beggs l. Hits-off Kennedy
5 in s innings. Trinkle 3 in l Is;
Beggs 2 in 2-3. Passed bal1-Seminick.
Losing pitcher-Kennedy. Umpires -
Barr, Jorda and Conlan. Time 2:09.
Attendance 1859 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

Errors None. Runs batted In -
S~choendienst, D. Johnson. Two base
hits Scheffing, Rice. Sacrifices -
Schmitz 2, Slaughter. Double plays -
Sc~hoendienst, Marion and Musisl; Me-
rullo, D. johnson and Watkins; Ku-
rowski and Musial. Left on bases -
Chicago 9; st. Louis 7. Bases on balls
- Schmitz 2, Hearn 2, Polet /. Strike
outs-Hearn 1, Pollet 2. Hits - off
Hearn 8 in S % innings; off Brazle 0
in l 1-3; off Pollet l in 2. Losing pitch
er-Hearn. Umpires-Hes1ine, Stewart
and Magerkurth. Time POP. Attendance
1887.