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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Plans Outlined For
Grantsville School

Marshall Brown, principal of the
Grantsville School, outlined plans for
a new improved school building at
joint meeting held last Wednesday
by the FLA and FILA chapters of the
school,
Merle Garletts, agriculture teacher,
spoke Of the needs in the FLA depart
ment and the increase in those taking
the classes in the course. Miss Eloise
BCrror explained the needs of the
home economics department and Miss
Elizabeth Amery, Baltimore, the
value of homemaking and building
for the future
Mr.. Brown pointed out that since
1880 the school population had in
creased from 269 to SGT, exclusive of
the 40 seventh grade pupils who
should be in the Grantsville Junior
High instead of in the various ele-
mentary schools in the vicinity. He
also pointed out that only one new
classroom had been added when the
building was remodeled in 1887.
The building committee urged that
a new building be erected for the
junior and senior high school, with
the elementary pupils remaining in
the present building.
Senator Lawrence NJ. Fraley told
Of the new school building plans and
the increase of teachers salaries, and
how the money will be apportioned
from the school building as passed
by the last legislature. F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent of schools,
spoke about the advancement noted
in the county schools since 1929.
Fraley told them a levy of five
cents on the tax rate would raise
about $4,000 in the county, and that
under the school building incentive
fund the state would contribute $780,
600 to make $64,000 available for APP
plication to the principal Of the bond
issue. The county's share of the reve-
nue. from race tracks next year is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Glades section.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel motor
ed to Kitzmiller on last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Yoder were
shopping in Oakland last Wednesday.
Melva Opel, nurse in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, spent last
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Opel.
Mrs. Lester Kisner and daughter,
Josephine, visited Mrs. Kisner's faith
er, +. S. Brenneman, several days
last week. Mr.. Brenneman is i'll at
his home here,
Mahlon Brenneman, of Accident,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brenneman, Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Willis and daughter,
Margery, of Mariana, Arkansas,
stopped III this community last Sat
ulday and Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. willis sister, Mrs. 0. c. Bucket
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
SHORT RUN

A weiner roast was given in honor
of Esther Myers birthday annver-
sary on May 9, at 1870. Among those
attending were Charles Luffy, Dick
Schwinabert, Bill Mason, Kemp Bane,
Paul Evans, Regina Kitzmiller, Don
aid Schwinabart, Elk Garden; Lulon,
Kenneth and Eva Pritts, Shaw; Allen
Riggs, Rowlesburg, W. Va; Harry
Gallitin, Roy Jones, Joy Ray O'Don-
nell, Robert Brown, Charles White
hill, Eugene Sharpless, Dolly Burrell,
Betsy Paugh, Jean Tasker, Beatrice
and Naomi Parks, Janet Evans, Doris
Harvey, Marshall Evans, Junior Di-
Guistino, Bill James, Ula Mae Bur-
rell and Haven, Wilbur and Helen
Faye Myers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
visited Mrs. Brenneman's aunt, Mrs.
Amanda Liston, at Confluence, Pa,
Sunday.
John Rickner, Jr, a student in the
University Of Maryland, spent the
weekend with his parents in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Licenses and registrations of near
ly 5000 motorists were under suspen-
sion for failure Of drivers and owners
to meet requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

and family, and friends here. They
were enroute from Long Island, New
York to their home in Arkansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Three 1916 Wildcat Stars
To Play On College Teams
PORTLAND FANS
FAV0RINC HOGAN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 10. -(P
= Topped by defending champion
Ben Hogan most of the country's
outstanding golf professionals set
off here tomorrow in the first
round Of the third annual 72-hole
Portland open tournament.
The $4,000 prize money event
shaped up today as a wide open
scramble although Hogan. the
Little Mr.. Big" of golf, possibly
rated slight favoritism in view of
his past performances on the
scenic. stroke-exacting Portland
club course. He won the event here
in 1915 with a sensational 261, a
new P. G. A. record score for a
par u course and ~ shots under
par for the four-round- test.
In winning last years national
P. G. A. title over, the same lay
out, Hogan came from behind to
knock over Ed Oliver in the finals.
The 35-37-72 par course apparent
~ was made to order for his low
trajectory shots.
Touring the course today with
George Schneiter, P. C. A. tourna-
ment committee chairman Hogan,
kept an eye out for suggestions on
ways to tougher it up for the Ry-
der cup matches set for November
l and q.
He said he was ''off his game'
but hoped to recover in this tourna-
ment.
The 140-pound Hershey, Pa, ball
better had every reason to get back
on his stick. Among the top hands
firing for first prize will be cur
rent P. G.. A. champion Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco, U. S. Open
title holder Lew Worksham, Wash
ington, D. c., and such proven
stars as Ed Furgol, Pontiac, Mich;
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c., Gray
Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn, Clay
ton Haefner, Charlotte, N. c., Dick
Metz, Chicago; Ellsworth Vines,
Los Angeles; George Payton,
Hampton, Va, and Herman Kei-
ser, Akron, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
JACOBS SIGNED
BY %BLADENB0R0
By JIGGS POWERS

WH1TEVILLE, Aug. IS. - Cole
Jacobs, Whiteville American Lee
gion A1l-State pitcher, today decid-
ed to play with the semi-pro Bla-
denboro Spinners Of the Eastern
Semi-Pro Baseball league instead
OF accepting various offers to pitch
for professional teams. The move,
Jacobs said, would keep him eli
gible to hurl for the Williams High
school team next year.
In 1916 he was with the White
vile Comets, one of the teams who
bid for him this season, where he
won six games without a defeat.
He was picked as the lefthander
on the All-Eastern State league
honor team of '46. The spring OF
At saw him hurting for Williams
High School and win eight games
while losing three.
1t was through Jacobs brilliant
hurting that Coach Earl Brinkley's
Whiteville Juniors reached the
State semi-finals. Jacobs, who is
16, hurled a no-hit. no-run game
against L%aurinburg this season and
at one time ran his string of score
less innings to 81. These feats,
along with a splendid 81 record,
gave him a spot as the only south
paw finger on the NC. State ALL
State American Legion team as
picked by the Greensboro Daily
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Tobacco State league bats were
booming as never before last night
as Sc runs were scored in the three
games played around the circuit.
The greatest number occurred
at Smithfield where Sanford
edged the Leafs, 1912. Will
mington gained an even split in
their two-game series with Red
Springs by humping the cellar
jewellers. 1871, and Dunn-Erwin
squeezed out a colorful 1919 vic
tory over Warsaw. Clinton's game
with the Lumberton Cubs was rain
ed out.
A nevr-say-die Dunn-ErWin base
ball team rallied for four runs
in the last of the ninth last night
at Dunn to overcome the Warsaw
Red Sox, 1913.
Behind SO, going into the final
frame. Ken jackson started things
boiling with a single. Sham Den
ming popped out to shortstop and
Carl McQuillen flew to left field
and, of course. the crowd started
drifting out of the ball park. Micky
Balla walked. but things still looked
slightly on the dismal side. Riley
Leach hit to the first baseman
and with Jimmy Miner having to
snag the ball and step on first the
game would be over. Miner lei
it roll through his legs, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Louisville Sluggers Boom
Around Tobacco Circuit

and jackson scored Dunn's seventh
run. Earl Bass was sent to bat to
pinch hit for catcher Hayward.
Bass lined out with a tremendous
triple that cleaned the sacks, plac-
Dunn in a tie, SO. Pitcher Hamp
with men on second and third.
Conn nervously looked at Bass
making faces on third and
heaved the ball wild. That was
the ball game as Bass slid across
paydirt safely. What an ending!
In another gallant victory stab
against almost impossible odds at
Smithfield, the y Smithfield-Selma
Leafs were not so lucky. They
were behind 1872 when they started,
but in the eighth inning nabbed 10
runs to cut the Spinner's margin
to 1872. They failed to get the ty-
ing counter through and it was
another vain attempt. Their effort
was somewhat wasted.
Two-base hits featured this San
ford tussle as Wilson, Nesselrode,
Pugh, Watson, Eonta, Mason, and
Shoffner all dumped out doubles.
Even though the score was so high
and sluggers were. abundant or
lboth sides no one. clouted a four
master including Hank Nesselrode
Jimmy Quinn with four for sew
en- and Oehler with two for three
paced the hitters in the slap-base'
hit happy ball fracas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

1t Is the fullback who sweeps the
ENDS and losses passes. Thus. far
Charlie Smith, second string right
halfback in 1916 and the fastest
man On the Cat squad, and Homer
Brewer, junior varsity fullback, are
battling for the position. Both boys
r about on the same par. Smith
is a faster runner, but Brewer is
a much more shifty boy. Brewer
also has had experience at the po-
sition. Srogden may alternate
them.
Weak At Ends
The ends, where New Hanover
High is weakest, are receiv
ing the most attention from Coacn
Brogden, who was a star wing
man at Wake Forest himself. Lloyd
Honeycutt, a terrifying 175-pound
tackle last year, is being worked
on for one flank post. Linwood Tay-
lor, Fritz Stelljes, Billy Quarles,
and Bob Lewis are also scrapping
for an end berth.
Billy Kuhn, c19-pound regular,
is set at left tackle and the right
tackle will probably be Deck Jor-
dan, who tips the scales at 217.
The guards belong to Craig
Hampton and Co-Captain Doc Ven
tiers, also a first stringer in 1916.
Bobby Haas, a varsity player
for two years under Brogden, is
expected to take over the center
position of long Don Hyatt. Haas
weighs more than any other man
on the team, 222. 49,
The requirements are what
Brogden is worrying about. He
needs two big tackles and guards.
Center behind Haas may be
Clarence Hilburn Or Clayton john
son. Linwood Grissom and Mike
Austin are trying out for quarter
back and Johnny Daughtery is
working for the fullback slot be-
hind Smith and Brewer. Who will
play the halfbacks as substitutes
for Piner and Gibson is just a ques-
ion mark,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
KANNAPS BLISTER
LOUISVILLE, 1871

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 13-(P-
~Ksnnapolis American Legion Jun
,ars. champions of North Carolina,
talked off with their first game
N the region four baseball series,
Iefeating Louisville, KY, 1871, here
This victory pits Kannapolis
,sainst Alexandria, Va, ~ victor
AVER Memphis. Tenn, earlier to-
louisville scored first tonight in
.bs second. Catcher Bob Houk
m,1ked and crossed home plate
pair OF Kannapolis errors.
From then on, it was a big
nsrtv for the Kannnapolis outfit.
NV Knocked the Louisville ace,
mixes Kern, off the mound in the
18Th and gave his successor, Jack
p~ichardson, a merciless beating.
IN al, the Kannaps piled up -
hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Alpha Omega received a 1871
trouncing from Spofford Mills and
the Atlantic Coast Line outslugged
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
23-10, in last nights Glass A soft
ball doubleheader at Robert
Strange park.
Billy Baker, pitching for Spot
ford, allowed the Omega boys
three hits and those came in the
first three innings. He struck out
only one and walked three.
Spofford, on the other hand,
reached Clyde Jordan and Branch
for II safeties in their 16-run
spurge. w. A. "Weinie'' Brown
Spofford outfielder, and Mig Her
ring we're two of the leading Spot
ford Mills batters, each slammlng
two hits for three tries. Baker, the
pitcher, got two for two.
In t-e second game, the Coast
Line scored 10 runs in the second
inning to clinch the tilt before
Brotherhood got their arms warm
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

of last season, goes to N. c. State
along with 200-pound Swart. Sykes
is casting his lot with Georgia
Tech.
Sykes played first string foot
ball at New Hanover for three
years, two years under the coach
ing of Leon Brogden. Brogden has
said that "Sykes is one of the
greatest natural athletes I've ever
SEEM"
"Bubba", as Sykes was nick
named in high school, exhibited
one of the best passing arms In
Eastern conference football dur
ing his high school years. He was
also a good punter and the Wild
cats best broken-field runner.
Sykes, now weighing 1875 pounds,
should go great with the Georgia
Tech Engineers.
johnson came to Wilmington
from South Carolina last year, and
even though bothered by charley
horses almost all season, Rudy
became one of NHHS's most de-
pendable runners. Johnson was
Coach B%rogden's best safety man.
He alternated with Sykes at full
back most of the year. His great
performance against Eastern Car
DINA Teachers College created
widespread interest all over the
state and is one of the reasons for
his going to State.
swart, 200 pounds of dynamite at
left guard, tore enemy lines to
shreds in his only year as a first
string player in 1916. He was easily
the best guard in. the Eastern con-
ference. The Wolfpack will be glad
to get the black-haired giant, who
was known as ''the strongest play
err on the Wildcat team"
Both Swart and Johnson have
been working out with the Wild
cat squad lately SO they will be
in fairly good shape when Wolf
pack Skipper Beattie Feathers
rings the practice gong the latter
part of this month.
MINIS Shake-Up
Even though Coach Leon Brog-
den has put no one at any posi-
ton yet in practice, here is the
way the lineup will probably shape
up this season.
Jimmy Piner and Jim Gibson,
both regulars in 1916, are certain
of the halfback slots. They are the
line plunging type of backs and
either boy is good for at least
three yards on every buck. Piner's
defensive ability as a line hacker
is unsurpassed in the Eastern con-
ference. Gibson is expected to take
over the punting assignment of
Bubba Sykes this year. He has
been understanding Sykes fer two
years.
Quarterback goes to either Irv-
in Gore, who is being switched
from guard, or 1916 second string
er Johnny Crowley. Cores passing
is as good as any exhibited at the
Wildcat drills yet, but he must
learn the art of calling the right
signal at the right moment, a gift
that comes only with experience.
Fullback is the fast mans po-
sition in the Brogden T-formatlon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Runs batted in-Jones 3, Collins 2,
Miller, Whitmire, Balla, Leach, Hay
ward. Miner, Bohannon, McCarty, Bass
2. Two base hits-Jones, Hayward,
Stephens; McCarty, Whitmire, Bohan-
non, McQuillen. Three base hits-Jones,
Balla, Bass. Stolen bases-Milner, Salyer,
Jackson. Sacrifices-Salyer, Miner, Mil
Ter. Left On bases-Warsaw 10; Dunn
Erwin Z. Bases on balls-off: Pritchard
l, Whitmire 5. Struck out, by-Vina-
jeras 3, Pritchard 2, Bolink /, Whit
mire 9. Hits off: Vinajeras 9 in 5 % in
nings; Whitmire 10 in 8 2-3; Pritchard
8 in 2; Bolink 0 in 1-3. Conn l in 0.
Wild pitches-Conn. Winning pitcher -
Bolink. Losing p~itcher-Conn. Umpires-
QUITS, Reveille and Chandler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
RACE DRIVER DIES
FROM HEAD INJURIES

"a
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 13.-R-
Marvin (Shorty) Miller Of Lans-
dale, Pa, midget auto driver. died
today at. 800 a. M. at DePaul
Hospital without regainirg con-
seriousness after suffering head
injuries in a crackup last night
at Princess Anne Speedway.
Miller was taken to the hospital
in an ambulance soon after his
car slipped on the seventh lap Of
the opening 10-lap Qualifying heat.
The accident occurred, as track
officials explained, when Miller
''broadsided" the guard rail on
the backstretch as he came. out
OF the turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Errors Reese, Sain, Fernandez (2l.
RoweIl, Jorgensen. Runs batted in -
Elliott 2, Hermanski, Edwards 2, Jor-
gensen 2, Rowell 8, Furillo 3, Reese.
Two base h~it-Edwards. Home runs -
RoWell, Elliott. Stolen bases-Robinson,
Walker, Reiser. Double plays-Stanky,
Reese and Robinson; Taylor, Reese and
Robinson; Robinson, Reese and King.
Left on bases-Boston S; Brooklyn Z.
Bases on balls@Sain l, johnson 2, Shoua
!, Taylor 2, King /, Wright 2. Strikeouts
-sain l, Wright 1, Taylor l, King 4.
Aits-oft Sain 4 in 1-3 innings; Lanfran-
eoni 0 in %; johnson 2 in 3; Shoun l
In 1-3; Barrett 0 in %; Wright 2 in 3;
Taylor 7 in 4 %; King 3 in 4 1-3. Win
ming pitcher-King. Losing pitcher -
Johnson. Umpires - Gore, Goetz and
Feardon. Time 2:40. Attendance %, 1884
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Runs batted in = Holiday 2, Nessel-
rods 2, Shoffner. Pugh, Bernstein 3,
Eonta, Mason 3, Oehler 2, Popelsky. Two
base hits Wilson, Nesselrode, Pugh,
Watson, Eonta, Mason, Shoffner. Three
base hits-Oehler, Ksane. Stolen bases
Wilson, Sacrifices-Oehler. Double plays
-Keane, Quinn, and S%hoffner; Howard
and Oehler. Left on bases-Sanford a.;
Selma-Stnithfield 10. Bases on balls-off:
Pugh 6, Wilson 1, Clegg, Zaykowski 4,
Lento l.. Struck out, by-Pugn 3, Fay
kowski 2, Lento l. Hits off: Pugh 10 in
7 Id innings; Wilson 3 in 0; Clegg 2 in
l 2-3; Zaykowski IS in 5 Is; Lento 3
in 1-3. Osossky l in 3. Wild pitches -
Pugh, Wilson. Winning pitcher Clegg.
Losing pitcher-Osossky. Umpires-Wood-
ard and Mitchell Time of pan,o o.2o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

pESIoIs Lohrke. Runs batted in -
msioS,ek' PSdgett, Verban ?, Heintzel-
W MI. fiSney, Thomson. Two base hits
"vtNer' Schultz, Cooper. Three base hits
so oeFoan. Home runs-Rigney, Thom-
n I' oacrifices-Handley, Walker. Double
h. to Kerr; La Pointe to YER
a. a. 10 Schultz. Left on bases-New York
II raladelphia IL. Base on balls Oft
ue".4eiman 2: Jones 2. Struck out-by
"e@'zslman 3; Beggs j, Trinkle l. Hits
j. Jcnes 7 il 5 innings; Hansen 3 in
M. ) in l; Trinkle l in /. Heintzel-
Mn. m 3 IL; Schultz 0 in 2-3. Win
t"hc"-Heintzelman. Losing pitch
: o'Ncs. Cr1pices-Conlan and Barr.
- OF same :04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Pals, Bromwich Face
Czechs In Cup Singles

MONTREAL, Aug. Is. - Up -
John Bromwich and Dinny Pals
were named today as Austral'a's
singles players for the Davis Cup
i%nterzone tennis finals against
Czechoslovakia opening here to-
morrow.
The official draw matched Pals,
the Australian champion, against
Jaroslav Drobny, ace of the Czech
forces, in one Of the opening sin
giles matches and the veteran
Eromwich against Bohous Cernik
in the other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Errors-McQuinn, Rizzuto. Runs batted
in-Berra 2, Clark 4, McQuinn, Raschi,
McCosky, Majeski. Two base hits =
McCosky. Lindell 2. Rosar. Three base
hit-Berra. Home run-McCosky. Double
play-Majeski, Suder and Adams. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 8; New York 4.
Bases on balls-Scheib 2, Fowler l, Ras-
Chi l. Strike ~outs-Raschi 4. Hits-off
Scheib 4 in l 1-3 innings: Christopher
3 in 2-3; Fowler 0 in 3; Flores 3 in 3.
Losing pitcher-Scheib. Umpires-Weafer,
Hubbard and Berry. Time 1859. Attend
ance 1884 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

six losses. "
Fred Townsend will gun for tho
Clinton Blues tonight in the stadi-
um if somebody else doesn't. The
game starts at 7:45 o'clock.
Cheshire, calm, cool, and col
lecting stril1eouts, whitfield nine
basement boys. He ran into trou-
BILE only twice. In the sixth inning
he walked Catcher Papa and threw
wrong to second while trying to
catch the Robin backstop on los
ing Pitcher Jim Burch's grounder.
Papa later scored on a grounder
by Joe Mangini, which turned into
a fielder's choice. That was the
Robins only tally, and the BUGS
already had five.
The only other inkling Of Robin
run-making appeared in the next
inning when Harry Bridges FUN
bled the ball on Don Browns
grounder that opened the frame.
But Gene Armbruster was out on
a dangerous-looking fly to Johnny
Muscovitch in center, and Ches-
hire handled the next two batters
easily. ..,.
BurcA weathered the entire Pr
rate attack, and most of the runs
yer unearned. However, he did
not have clean hands. When the Pi-
rates climaxed their nights
splurge with five runs in the last
of the eighth, Burch walked Billy
Benton on a 80 pitch with two
out with nobody on base to start
things popping.
They popped, too. Harry Brid-
ges took first on Joe Mangini's
second error, and John Muscovitch
slapped his only hit of the night,
a double, into left field to tally
Benton. Roy Lamb then doubled
to clear the bases. Freddy Musu-
meci beat out an infield hit to
move Lamb to third. Uncle Jim
Station, the batting star of the
evening with a single and two
doubles, drew a pass to fill the
bases. Then Cheshire cracked a
clean single into center to tally
Lamb and Musumeci. Sobby, La
Blanc popped up to end the rally,
but he, like everyone else in the
Buc lineup, had his hit for the
night.
Lamb did a capable job at bat
to sub for the still-absent Hargrove
Davis, banging out two doubles in
five trips to tally three runs. His
first double came in the initial
Pirate rally in the third to score
Harry Bridges. But Johnny Mus
covitch was cut off at the plate
trying to cor from first on the
same play to make the third out.
The Robin infield had fallen apart
during the inning. Don Carter,
Robin second baseman, made three
errors in four plays to put Chess
hire, Hardisky, and Benton on
safely. shortstop Elton jackson
also miscued and let Muscovitch
go safe. Hacdisky and Benton lat
er scored on a single by Bridges,
and Bobby LaBlanc markered on
one of the errors for a four-run
total.
The Pirates also scored once in
the fifth and three times i'll the
sixth.
Before the game, fans took a
look at the American Legion state
championship drum and bugle
corps, which cut the same capers
they'll do at the American Legion
convention in New York late rthis
month. Very pretty, too. Also,
there were fireworks, complete
with the "Atomic Bomb. Notice
the quotes, please. 1t made plenty
of noise, though, and looked like
an atomic bomb is supposed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
SIX SMASHED

WILSON, Aug. 13-F1-Slx rec
ords were broken today as the an.
nuaI Southern Invitational AAO
swimming meet opened with a
record number of entries in at
tendance.
A University of North Carolina
performer, Ben Ward, set new
meet marks in two divisions, the
mems 10O-yard breast stroke ana
the 2OO-yard breast stroke. HIS
record time in the 1OO-yard even
was 1:14.6 and 2:24.4 in the ZOO
yard event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
IKE, BOBCAT REMATCHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-RE
Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. J.. and
Bob Montgomery of Philadel-.
phia have agreed to a Is
round return title match at
Madison Square Garden jan
uary l6, it was announced by
the 10th Century Sporting club
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Runs batted in-Bridges 3, Lamb 3,
Mangini, Hardisky, Benton, Muscovitch.
Cheshire 2. Two base hits Lamb 2,
Bridges, LaBlanc, Station, Muscovitch.
Double plays-Hardisky, Musumeci and
Bridges. Left on bases-Red Springs s;
Wilmington 9. Bases on balls off:
Burch 4, Cheshire 2. Struck out, by :
Burch 2, Cheshire 9. Hit by pitcher, by
= Burch Muscovitch): by Cheshire
CWolfe). Passed ~balls-Staton. Unlpires-'
Baker, Davidzuk. Time of game 1:5s:r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
so Runs Are Scored
In SoftbaU TwinbiU

ed up. Thirteen more tallies fol-
lowed as the Railmen got 10 hits
off the offerings of Whitley Aud,
Sam Rowan, and Tinkey Rogers.
Carl Paige's home run highlight-
ed the hitting in the skirmish. Vic
tor Barberhouse and Skeeter o.
Sullivan led the winers with three
for four and four for six, respec-
lively. Whitley Aud with two for
two topped the losers.
Tonight in the Hanover league
the first place deadlock between
the Loyal Order of Moose and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
broken as the two clubs collide at
Z o'clock at Robert Strange park.
The Post Office and Senior Frat
ernity will decide the cellar issue
in the second tussle at $3.50.
Team w T. Pot