davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

such ambitions will not become
epidemic.
Two important pre-Christmas
events will be held this week.
The first is the West Grade
School operetta, pre-war Christ
mas tradition revived for the
first time this year. Entitled "In
Quest of Santa Claus" it will be
presented by a cast of $50 in the
Senior High auditorium at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday.
Annual Christmas party and
dance for the Senior High school
will be held Thursday evening in
the Recreation room. Members
of the faculty and the student
body will attend this affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

and long ears to become rabbits
for the evening. The second
graders will represent a varied
collection of dolls.
Third and fourth grade girls
will present, in appropriate cos
tune, the lovely Sunbeam Song"
The boys of those grades, in
perky brownie suits, will play
Santa's helpers. Fifth and sixth
grade girls, in flowing white,
will interpret the spirit of a white
Christmas in their roles as Snow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
City Planning Body,
Employees Bonus
Voted py Council
SoIons Take First Step
Toward Legal Zonins Law;
Smoke Expert Here

A planning commission of five members to plan
new village zoning ordinance appointed by the Viii
age Council at its regular meeting Thursday night
Other business included report the Nestles smoke
problem, the passing of bonus for all city employees
for 947 and several additions to the sanitary sewer pro-
gram
After short discussion of the Courts decision in the
recent Village suit against Charles and John Trenor
the village zonng ordinance, ruling the ordinance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

flakes. Fifth grade boys will
march with precision as tin sold
iers. Sixth grade boys will make
the most of their parts as the
goblins who aid the Wongaloo.
Admission prices will be so
cents for adults an 35-cents for
children. A matinee will be given
on Tuesday afternoon at the
Auditorium for the school child
rem. Tickets for the evening per
formance may be purchased at
the door.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
MARYSVILLE HIGH l948
GRID SCHEDULE SET UP

Marysville high schools foot
ball schedule for 1948 has been
completed by G. L. Kingsmore,
athletic director. The following
games will be played:
Sept. 17-Mechanicsburg
Sept. 27- at Worthington.
Oct. lat Bellefontaine.
Oct. 8-Richwood.*
Oct. 15-London.
Oct. 22-at Marion st. Mary
Oct. 29-Mt. Gilead.*
Nov. Sat Carey
Nov. 12-at Westerville.
Mid-S League games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
STORES ARE OPEN
EVERY EVENING

Beginning tonight. all
MarYsville stores except
fo o d markets will re-
main open every evening
until Christmas. it was
announced t o d a Y by
William II. Snodgrass,
executive secretary OF
the MarYsville Business
Mems Association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
BROADWAY BETTER SCHOOL

The Broadway Better School
club will meet Wednesday even
ing, Dec. II, at 8 p. m. at the
School auditorium. Following a
short business meeting, Christ
mas program will be given by
the pupils of the school
The program will consist of
musical numbers, playlet and
pageant and high school chorus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
rINED FOR SPEEDING

William Dewitt appeared be-
Tore Mayor William Asman,. Fri
4 day evening on charge of
: speeding. He was arrested earlier
in the week, by Officer Richard
Simpson. He was fined $40 and
released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
GUERNSEY COW SETS RECORD
ON DEAN OVERLY FARM

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. A
registered Guernsey COW, Bea of
Grove Farm, owned by Dean G..
Overly, Grove Farm, Marysville,
has completed an official Ad-
vanced Register record of 1868
pounds of milk and 525 pounds
of butterfat on twice daily milk
ing for ten-month period, start
ing her record as a seven-year
old.
Bea is the fourth daughter of
the registered Guernsey sire,
Tanners Duke. This record was
supervised by the Ohio State
University and reported to The
American Guernsey Cattle Club
for approval and publication.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
SELL BARN, LOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
have sold their lot and barn on
w. Third st. and have retained
their home on w. Fourth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

FOR SALE-Good used daven-
port, with slip covers Phone 6981
Colonial Courts. 12-15-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
City Optical Gains
On Idle Miuers, Al

The City Optical hurler gave up
the other hit and Omega's only
run at the same time. In the sixth
inning, Worley reached third on
successive errors, and came home
on Boyd's slow bunt down the left
foul line.
Although City Optical collected
only five hits themselves. they
took advantage Of loose fielding
and three wild pitches by c. F.
Bell to score their quartet OF tai
lies. In the second, an error, a
walk and a trio of wild pitches
contributed the necessary two runs.
City Optical added two more IN
the fourth for good measure. First
Stacker Bert Nesbitt hit a high fly
to short right field which was miss
ed by Hobbs, and Nesbitt was on
third. Ned Braswell singled him
in. and Bell walked two more to
load the bases. Ship then flied out
to deep center to tally the final
run for the Eyemen.
The other two hits for the WIN
ners were by Lloyd Taylor and
Bill Rogers. both Of whom banged
out doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Practice Tussle
Set For Juniors

Wilmington sports fans will
get a good idea of just what
to expect from the Wilmington
American Legion Junior team
of Coach Tom Davis this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Win
ter Park diamond where the
Legionnaires play the strong
Winter Park Rangers a prac-
tice contest.
Starting lineup for the AM
erican Legion club will prob
ably be: Bob Lewis, first base;
Mike Austin, second base; Jim
my StOudenmire, third base;
Eugene Smith, shortstop; John
ny Crowley, left field; Louis
Tart, center field; Linwood
Grissom, right field; Billy
Smith, catching and Tracy Du-
val, pitching.
Winter Parks lineup was not
released by Manager Frank
Hines, but players such as Ned
Braswell, ]. c. Price, Paul
Horton, Ed Lamb, and Ken
Raynor are certain TO be in
there somewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
FTURC0L SKATERS
CAPITAL RECORD

WASHINGTON, June s. az -
Slammin'. Sammy Snead shot a IS
for a new course record today,
and his 131 gave him a three
stroke lead at the halfway mark
eff the $40, 600 National Capital
Open Golf tournament.
But the cheering for the Hot
Springs. Va, hotsaot hardly had
died down before his pretty rec
ord was broken, too.
Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich,
tapped in a cO-foot putt on. the
18th for an astonishing nine-un-
der-par 63 astonishing because
Furgol's arms don't match.
His left srm was broken when
he was II years old. 1t wasn't set
properly, and the arm never grew.
Furgol gets only about a two-thirds
swing, but apparently that's all
he needs.
Bobby Locke of johannesburg,
South Africa, played with Furgol
today. Said Locke:
II never say as pretty a round
of golf. With a bit of luck on his
puts, he might have had a so,
you know"
Unfortunately for Furgol, he had
a rs yesterday. His 1873 two-day
total left him seven strokes be-
hind the fast-travelling Snead.
There was a two-way tie for
second place, at 1874, between
George Payton Of Hampton, Va,
and Tom Wright of Knoxville,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
MIzE, MARSHALL
CUT CARDS., 7-4

NEW YORK, June 6 -P-
Home Runs by Johnny Mize and
Willard Marshall accounted for all
Of New York's runs today as the
Giants downed the St. Louis Card
inals, IA in II innings to gain
their sixth straight victory over
the hapless champions.
Marshall broke up the aame
with a three-run circuit blast in
the second extra inning off Ken
Burkhardt, third St. Louis
Pitcher.
Burkhardt, who was charged
with the Cards last setback in
New York. May ! when Mize
homered with one on in the sew
enth, relieved Jim Hearn after the
rookie highlander walked Mize
and Walker Cooper with n down
in the 18th.
Earlier, Mize ruined a fine hurl-
ing performance by starter HOWE
Pollet by clouting his 18th round.
trilper Of the season with the
bases loaded in the sixth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Spinners Nosedive Before Advancing Pirates. 6 To S
Teams Battle Again
Tonight At Stadium
Special To The Star

SANFORD, June 7 - Whining
tons high-flying Pirates not only
stayed in second place but cut
Sanford's lead to six games and
one-half here tonight by snuffing
out a ninth inning Spinner rally
to win, 6-5.
Lefty Louis Cheshire, who has
beaten the Spinners twice at lie.
gion Stadium, will try again Sat-
urday night at 7:45 o'clock. With
the recovery Of Bill Alsnauer,
who caught tonight and garnered
two for four, and possibly clout-
ing Hargrove Davis back in the
lineup the Buccaneers may sweep
the two-game series.
Ed Hardisky got Wilmington
ahead here tonight by singing to
right field in the first inning. He
sprinted to second as the right
fielder booted the ball, slid into
third on the shortstop tumble Of
the right fielder's throw, and
scored as the ball went through
the short fielder.
In the second inning Bog Steke.
started things off with a walk.
Bill Alsnauer sacrificed him to
second. Johnny Edens got a base
as the first baseman fumbled a
grounder. Edens stole second.
Bill Benton walked, filling the
sacks, Hardisky hit a arounder
TO the second baseman. who
fumbled it, permitting Steckel to
score. Harry Bridges then unload
ed a double that carried across
Ecens and Benton for the final
runs of the frame.
Andy Poklemba's single plus a
.ong triple by Bob LaBlanc ae-
counted for one of Wilmington's
two markers in the fifth. LaBlanc
came in as the Sanford shortstop
errored steckel's srounder.
Sanfa:d came back strong.
%notching n score in the sixth
and two in the seventh. Thew tal-
LED two more in the ninth before
Edens forced Hedrick to ground
out with two men on the bars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Feathers, Others
Retained By State

RALEIGH, June 6. -(Pe Mem
bers of the coaching staff of N.
c. State College today we're con-
graduated by the college athletic
council on producing what was de-
scribed as probably the most sue
cessful athletic records in the
history Of the institution"
The entire staff of coaches has
been retained for next season, DR..
H. A. Fisher, chairman of the
council, announced.
Beattie Feathers, head coach OF
the 1916 football team which play
ed in the Gator bowl in Jackson
vile, Fla, has been given a three
year contract, Fisher said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Ebbets Field Wall
Will Receive Pads

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 6-R
The Brooklyn Dodgers manage
ment announced today plans to
pad the entire Ebbets Field wall
to prevent injuries such as that
which hospitalized Brook flychas-
er Pete Reise- Wednesday night.
We will work out all details
at a conference Tuesday noon,'
said Arthur Mann, assistant to
Dodger President Branch Hickey,
land if things are satisfactory we
hope to be able to have the job
completed by the time the team
returns from its trip next month"
Mann said the wall will be pad
ded with a nitrogen gas-filled
sponge rubber similar to the pad
ding used by %paratroopers dur
ing the war to break the shock
of landings. The substance is
weather resistant and can be ap-
piled with a special rubber adj
hesive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Masonboro, Rangers
Win Semi-Pro Tits

The Masonboro Clamdiggers
defeated Hampstead, IS, in the
first game of last nights Cape
Fear League doubleheader at
Legion Stadium. Winter Park
handed Pepsi-Cola a 81 smash
ing in the second contest.
Leading batter in the Sec
end tussle was Duncan Flu
trelle Of Winter Park with
three for three. Norwood
Skipper unfurled four-hit ball
against the Pepsi-Cola aggre-
CATION. The first encounter
saw Mike Austin of Masonboro
slam two for four and Bob
Edward twirI six = hit bah
c~---. Ec.1D-ac2r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Careful, three-hit pitching by
City Optical's cool highlander,
Bob Ship, resulted in another ae-
vance by the Eyemen upon first
place in the class A Municipal soft
ball league race last night. Shlpp
limited Alpha Omego to n sharp
single and two infield hits in a Al
Optical victory.
The win put the r~unners-up just
one game behind the leading Spot
ford Millers, who were idle. Al
though a doubleheader was sche-
duled between Omega and City OPP
teal for Robert Strange park last
night, only one contest was played.
the other being postponed until a
latter date.
Eddie Hobbs, Alpha Omega sec
ond baseman, drove a base-hit into
left field to open the game. and
Third Sacker Jack Worley follow
ed with a safe bunt. But there
was to be only one other Omega
hit, Ship bearing down to make
Bob Boyd ground out for the
first. OUT. He then, Whitfield both
Sill Beasfey and Acc Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Horse OF Century
Heads l68th Derby

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
6 -(P-Jockey Gordon Richards,
the world champion of race
riders, will change his boots to-
morrow and try to change his luck
in the 168th running OF the Eng.
lish Derby--and he'll be trying it
with the colt many Britishers are
calling The Horse Of the Cen
tury."
This one is Tuder Minstrel, the
long-barreled husky who is not
only unbeaten, up to now, but has
been so far out in front in his
six starts this year and last that
he actually is even unthreatened
and unchallenged. He won the
first leg of Britain's triple crown
1000 Guineas-a few weeks
ago by seven lengths, with Rich
ards patting him on The neck and
easing him up yards before the
finish. The flying son of the 1941
DERBY winner, Owen Tudor. heads
a field of IA certain and three
doubtful starters who will parade
to the post at 3 pm. (GMT)-S
am, eastern Standard time to-
morrow in this renewal Of the an
cfey,t British mile-and-a-half. at.
tended by all the color and the
tradition of the derby down
through the years.
PLAYWRIGHT Augustus Thomas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
LUMBERTON -. $50 0l0 530-l5
DI1NN-ERWIN OO4 1853 2Q2)x-29

Runs batted in-Jamin 3, Van
Ncrheim 2 Stanley 3, Jackson 8,
Dennine 3. McQuil en- s. Leach
Scott Hutchings 8, Williams Dixon
Spicer, Marx 3, Miller Bell z,
Kochli. Two base hts-Dennlng'
Leach. Williams, Cabaness. Three
base hitr-Kivett, Jamin, Home
runs-McQuillen 2, jackson, MARI
Hutchings. Bases on oalls-oii'
Van Vordheim 6. Dalton 2. Lewis
3, Zinzsuky /, Garcia l, Wllllams
Z Kochli ! Struck out, by-Van
N,rdteim 2. Williams 5. Kochli 2.
Hits eff: Van Nordheim in 4 20
innings 6; Garcia 1-3 0; Dalton
in % 8; Williams in 7 TO-; Lewis
in l % 2; Kochli in 2 4; I'm
zuskv in % 8: Winning pltcher
williams Losing pitcher Van
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
96 Runners Trample
Weed Loop Platters

Pitchers did not have a very
movable time of it last night in
the TOBACCO State League. A total
If 9s runs were herded across four
plates. with Dunn-ErWin beating
Lumberton by the handsome score
Of 29-15, Selma-Smithfield mash
ing Warsaw. 1853, and Clinton whal-
Ing the living daylights out of the
u~pstarts from Red Springs, 1913.
Wilmington and Sanford played
the only sane game Of the even
ina, the Pirates defeating the Spin
ners 6-5.
Charles Van Nordheim started
for the Lumberton Cubs, and he
lasted four and % innings, but the
four hurlers that followed him
didn't. The Twins took good care
Of the Il free passes and five errors
that the Cubs handed out. and
took 81 hits to top it off.
Leading in a close, close Ills
ball game, the Twins teed off with
u runs in the last of the eighth
inning. Their rightfielder, Jack
son. drove in eight runs during the
evening. Carl McQuillen got his
seventh and eighth homers OF the
season, batting in six. Williams was
the winning pitcher, Van Nordheim
the loser.
Selma-Smithfield's m a n a g e r,
Mickey Balla, socked out four hits
In a similar number of trips to
lead the Leafs 21-hit assault on
Warsaw's sliding Red Sox. Smith
field piled up a 1o-run lead in the
first four innings and coasted to
an easy 1853 victory. Osossky OBJ
tanning credit for the win. The Red
Sex could not obtain a single base
on balls from the Leafs mound
staff, Fortune was the losing pitch
er.
Red Springs hopes Of climbing
out Of the Tobacco State league eel
lar received a severe jolt last night
as the Clinton Blues, unloading
their home run bats in full force,
slammed four roundtrippers and
10 hits in defeating the hapless
Robins, 1873.
II looked like a ball game until
the fifth inning. At that time with
Clinton leading by a narrow 81
margin the Blues filled the sacks
and Askew. Blue rightfielder,
caught a Burch slant and poled II
out Of the park. The four runs that
scored on that one blow were just
the beginning. Two more came IN
before the sixth frame smoke had
cleared. Six additional tallies cross
Cd the platter in the sixth and the
r~hauling was completed with four
markers in the eighth .
Home hitters besides AskeW
we're Vorrell, Wright. and Jnls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
HALLS
FETZER TONIGHT

CHAPEL HILL. June 6 -(P)-
Men high in athletic circles, both
alumni and non-alumni, will be
among the hundreds of commence
ment visitors arriving here tomor-
row TO help celebrate R. A.
Coach Bob Fetzer's first Is years
as athletic director of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The light-hearted celebration will
be a colorful banquet at Lenoir
hall tomorrow night at 7 o'clock,
arranged by alumni and open to
the general public, both men and
women. Seat reservations r be-
ing made at the general alumni Of
flee and at the Carolina Inn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Error Rizzuto. Runs batted in -
w. Johnson, DiMaggio 2. Sanford,
Stephens 2, Zarilla. Two base hits -
Sanford Zarilla, DiMaggio. Three base
hits Heath 2 Home runs - w. John
son, DiMaggio, Stephens. Stolen base -
Dillinger. Double plays - Berardino.
Stephens and Judnich; Early and
Stephens. Left on bases - New York
Z, st. Louis 6, Bases on balls Rey-
nolds 3, Sanford 5. Strikeouts Rey-
nolds 4, Sanford 3, Page 3, Zoldak /,
Hits off Reynolds s in S innings;
none out in 6th); off Page 2 in 3;
off Sanford I in 8 none out in 9TH;
off Zoldak 0 in l. Winning pitcher -
Sanford. Losing pitcher - Page. UNI
pires - Rue, Papare1la and Summers.
Time 2:15- Attendance 3,118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Lamotta Wins

NEW YORK, June 6 - () -
Jake Lamotta, the boxing bull
from the Bronx, went on a slug
ging spree after a slow start to-
night to whip Tony Janiro in
ten rounds and explode the ru-
mors of a fixed fight at one and
the same time at Madison
Square garden. LaMotta scaled
154 IA; Janiro 149 IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Errors Wick, KuroWski. Runs bat
ted in Schoendienst ? Mize 4, Rice,
kurowski, Marshall 3. Three base hits
Rice, Slaughter. Home runs Mize
Schoendierst, Marshall. Sacrifice -
Ayers. Double plays Wick, Kerr and
Mize; Kurowski, Schoendienst and
Musial; Sc~hoendienst and Musial; Kerr,
Wick and Mize. Left on bases st.
Louis 10; New York L. Bases on balls
Strikeouts Ayers 2, Pollet /. Trinkle
l, Thompson l. Hits Pollet 3 in s
innings; Hearn 2 in 4 1-3; Burkhardt l
Ayers 2, Trinkle l, Pollet l, Hearn 4.
in 0; Ayers 8 in 7; none out in 8th);
Trinkle 7 in 8; Thompson l in /. Win
ming pitcher - Thompson. Losing pitch
er - Hearn. Umpires Goetz, Conlan
and Reardon. Time 2:53. Attendance
II, S59.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Errors None. Runs batted in -
Keltner 2, Hogan 2, Mitchell 2, Najeski,
Fain Robinson, Chapman 2. Two base
hits - Fain, Metkovich. Three base hit
Peck. Home runs Hogan Mitchell,
Majeski, Chapman. Stolen base-Gordon.
Sacrifices - Fain, Robinson. Left on
bases Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 7.
Bases on balls - Harder 4, Savage /,
Scheib 2. Strikeouts - Harder 2, Klie-
man i, Savage /, Schieb /. Hits - off
Savage : in 2 1-3 innings; Scheib 4 in
5 2-3; Harder 7 in Z, Klieman none in 2.
Wild pitch - Scheib. Winning pitcher
Harder. Losing pitcher Savage. Um-
pires - Hubbard. Weafer Berry and
Hurley. Time 200. Attendance 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Runs batted in - Sullivan, An
drews, Balla 4, Maroon 3, Eonta B.,
Mason 3, Oehler. Two base hits
Howard, Eonta, Bohannon, Mar
ron, Scrobola. Three base hit
Eonta. Stolen bases-HoWard 3,
Balla, Andrews. Left on bases
Smithfield II, Warsaw 9. Bases on
balle-off: Fortune 7. Struck out,
by Fortune /, Jordan 2, Osossky l,
Zaykoski g.. Hits off: Fortune 10
in 7 1-3 innings; Jordan 2 in %;
Ososski l in 2; Zaykosk 8 in z.
Wild pitches-Fortune, Osossky.
Winning pitcher-Osossky. Losing
pitcher - Fortune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Error - Wyrostek. Runs barted in -
Greenbers. Cuisine. Kluttz, Wyrostek
3. Schultz. Two base hit Cuisine.
Home runs - Wyrostek. Schultz. Double
plays - Newsome, Verban and Schultz 3
Left on bases Philadelphia 4. Pitts
burgh s. Fase on balls - off Schanz !.
Bahr 4, Schmidt l. Strikeouts Schsnz
5 Bahr 4. Schmidt /. Hits Oft B,hr
3 in 7 innings; Bonham l in /; Herring
l in 1-3: Schanz 10 in 3; Schmidt o in
l inning. Winning pitcher - Schmidt.
pitcher - Herring. Time 2:o7.
Umpires Barlick, Gore and Pinelli. At
12,421.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Error Peterson. Runs batted in -
Adams, Mueller, Litwhiler 2. Mast 8.
Two base hit - Baumholtz. Three base
hit Litwhiler. Home runs - Mast.
Sacrifices Peterson, M. Mccormick,
Sisti, Elliott. Double plays - Ryan to
Torgeson; Sisti to Ryan to Torgeson.
Left on bases Cincinnati 9, Boston 9.
Bases on balls Peterson 6, Hetki /
Beazley 2. Strike outs Peterson 2,
Hetki 2, Beazley l. Hits-off Peterson
5 in 6 innings; Hetki 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher by Hetki (Holmes}. Wild
pitch - Beazley. Losing pitcher -
Peterson. umpires-Stewart and Hen
line. Time $50. Attendance % 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Runs batted in - Bridges 2,
Steckel, LaBlanc, watson. Bortz,
Wilson, Nesselrode, Messing. Two
base hits Bridges. Three-base
hits - LaBlanc. Stolen bases -
Quinn 2, Muscemeci, Nesselrods,
Messing. Sacrifices - Alsnauer.
Double plays - LaBlanc. Hardisky.
and Bridges; Muscemeci, Hardis-
ky, and Bridges. Left on bases -
Wilmington II, Sanford IL. Bases
on balls-off: Edens 5, Bortz 4.
Struck out, by-Edens 2, Bortz ),
McPhatten 2. Hits off-Bortz, 8 in
II innings; McPhatten, l in 0. Hit
by pitcher, by-Edens Butcher,
Hedrick). Wild pitches Edens.
Losing pitcher - Bortz. Umpires
- ,Ruck and Davidsuch. Time Of
game - 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
CHAPMEN DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH 4-3

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-P)-
HOWE Schultz's home run into the
left field stands with one out in
the ninth broke a 3-3 tie and gave
the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
here tonight before 12,42l. Johnny
Wyrostek gave the Phillies a 81
lead in The first inning with a
home run with two on but the Pr
rates tied it in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

,.u oafted in Burch. Parnell. Vor-
Ask.nn Mungo. Evans Ward 2, Rogers,
hi,. Wright ?. Uhls 2. Two base
keb,. Vofrei, Three base hits Dun
Wr;.h,s ger. Home runs Vorrell, Askew.
s,l Ohls. Stolen bsses-Rogers. Par
bsis MARSH 2, Brown, Askew. Bases on
bv-Dwooil Wright 6 Burch l. Struckout
IND co,,4sHl I. Burch 2. Umpires-Veasey
Ouzts. lime of game 2:1n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Marines To Land
In Stadium Today

A baseball team composed Of
United States Marines will In
wade Legion stadium this aft
ernoOn at 3 o'clock for an
exhibition game with the East
ern State league leading Mas
0nbOrO RamblerS.
According to Frank Manner,
manager Of the Ramblers, no
admission price will be charged
for the game because 1t is
against service regulations to
make a charge where the Ma
rines are playing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BROWNIES BUMP
YANKEES, 4-3

ST. LOUIS, June 6-P-The St.
Louis Browns battling to get out
of the American league cellar,
came from behind to nose out the
fast-traveling New York Yankees
in a battle of extra base hits to-
night, 4 to 3. Home runs we're hit
by Joe DiMaggio and Bill Johnson
of the Yanks and Vern Stephens of
the Browns, the latter's coming
with Jeff Heath on base to provide
the winning margin.