davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
LOCAL LEGION CAGERS
DEFEAT LONDON TEAM

The Union post No. 79, Ameri-
can Legion basketball team turn
ed in thrilling IS to 46 victory
over the London Legion cagers in
the Marysville high gym, Thurs
day night.
With the Marysville lineup be-
ing formed around some of the
outstanding stars of former Ma
rysville and Union county high
school teams, the fans who saw
the game were treated to some
real basketball. Not only was the
shooting spectacular, but ball
handling and passing were of ex-
ceptional calibre. But it remained
for a London player, Webb, to
steal the scoring spotlight with
27 points on IL baskets and three
foul shots.
Marysville Legionnaires held a
safe margin from start to finish,
being in front IA to at the end
of the first quarter, 33 to IA at
lialf-time, and 43 to 90 at the end
of the third quarter. Jack Steele,
former Broadway luminary, led
the scoring with 16 points.
In a preliminary game, Marys-
vile high school seniors defeated
the Juniors, 18 to IL, holding a
small lead all the way Art Brandt
tailed 13 points for the seniors,
while Hendricks and Taylor each
got four for the juniors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-16
w. S. C. S. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS WEDNESDAY


NEW OFFICERS WEDNESDAY,
The general meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian SER
vice was held at the church We'd
nesday afternoon. After lunch
con at 1890 o'clock the following
officers were installed by the pas
tor, Karl B. Alexander.
President: Miss Edna Figley;
assistant president, Mrs. Burl
Southard; vice president, Mrs. S.
]. Mcclure; recording secretary,
Mrs. Frank Holycross; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Ralph Beck;
treasurer, Mrs. Russell Banks;
secretary of missionary education,
Mrs. J. O.. Evans; christian social
relations, Mrs. Jed Rardin; local
church activities, Mrs. Harlow
Salter, and Mrs. Milton Southard;
supplies, Mrs. Ivan Southard; lit
erature, Mrs. Howard Thompson;
student work, Mrs. Charles Mills;
youth work, Mrs. E. A. Marten;
children's work, Mrs E. K. White;
spiritual life, Mrs. George Simp-
son; statues of women, Miss Eltha
Graham; pianist, Mrs. Dale Over
| ly; Group leaders, Mrs. Harold
Sprague, Mrs. E. H. Hatton, Mrs
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Elwood Saw
yer and Mrs. Robert Graham.
A short program under the di-
rection of Mrs. George Simpson
was presented with response by
the new president, Miss Edna
Figley, Mrs. Harold Sprague, Mrs
| E. K. White and Mrs. Russell
Banks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Terriers Chip. Shots, Puts,
Reat Harbert In PEA, Z And l

ed it with a par on the next hole
as Ferrier hit another spectator,
but Terrier birdied the 23rd with
a '35-foot putt to go one up. He
birdied the oath, needlessly, as
Harbert's drive hit a spectator
and went out Of bounds for a SIX.
Terrier went three up as Harberf
three-putted the 25th from IS feet.
Terrier chung to his three-up lead
through the 18th, where Harbert
ran down a 4O-footer. for a deuce,
but the victor got that one back
on the next hole where Chick was
trapped.
Three down and tn. y e to go, Har-
bert kept the match alive with a
par on the 34th when Terrier hit
his drive into the rough and his
second into a trap, but they halved
the next one in par fives to close
it out.
Byron Nelson, also known as
s.Mr. Golf" refereed the match
and he stood with an awed ex-
preston for a full 10 seconds after
Terriers great hook to the 2ls1
green. then he turned, shook his
head as if he still didn't believe
it. and said:
That was a hell of a shot. I've
never seen a better me-
The tipoff on Terriers unbeliev-
able putting touch is that, on the
first "a of today's IS holes, he
w was forced to putt twice. IN
each instance, when he missed his
first, he left the ball So close to
the cup that Halbert told him to
pick it up
Nelson also said that "in q
years of golf, I've never seen any
one chip and putt as well as Fer
rier did today"
The big fellow, who suffered a
football injury to his left knee
which forces him to hit the ball
with a definite sag" in his swing,
toured the 167-holes of match play
leading to the title Of Is strokes
under par. Harbert was 10 under
for ITO holes of man-to-man en-
deavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON, June "a The
Pirates bowed to Bob Spicer and
the Lumberton Cubs 81 here to-
night, losing a full game to the
Sanford Spinners, who were crush
ing Red Springs, 24-6.
Making sure that they would
take this one, the Cubs bounced
Roy Lamb, who was still slightly
bothered by a bum shoulder
muscle, for five big runs in the
first inning.
When the BUGS tangle with
Lumberton a gain tomorrow night
at Legion Stadium, Fred Townsend
or Emory Hewlett will take up the
cause. Game time is 7:45.
The BUGS, who could get only
seven hits off Spicer, scored their
two markers in the eighth inn
ing.
Lamb left the game at the end
of the fourth inning, and AL Lento,
little southpaw %reliefer, was the
apple of Nate Andrews eye for the
rest Of the evening, giving up only
two hits to Lumberton while nary
a Cub cossed the plate. Lamb had
giving up seven bingles to the
Bruins.
After the Pirates had bitten the
dust in their part of the first,
Lumberton pounded five hits Oft
Lamb to settle the thing In a
hurry. Willard Ehrhardt and
Shelton Stanley both singled, and
Elzer Marx walked to fill the
bases. Lamb then walked Char
ley Jamin to score the first run,
and Wallace Pearsall singled to
push over the second. Eugene
Cabaniss beat. out an infield hit,
and Jamin beat it out for home.
He got there, too, with the third
Cub tally. Ralph Dixon hit safely
to tally Pearsall, and Bill Kivett
flied out to Poklemba in left, Cab
aniss coming in after the catch
was made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

While all this was going on, the
Pirates were taking a 6-2 licking
from Lumberton, Warsaw kept
coming back into form with a rs
win over Clinton, and Dunn-Er-
win outslugged Selma-Smithfleld,
1913.
Featuring the Sanford affair
was Hammerin' Hank Nesselrode's
18th home run, Bill Stones IL
strikeouts and 10th victory, and 70
hits by the spinners. They climax
ed their spree by rapping out eight
markers in the sixth inning.
Miller lasted through the sixth
frame, and Parnell came in from
third base to finish the whatever
you-call-it for the Robins.
The Red Sox jumped on Ed
wards for four runs in the flr~t
inning In their victory. -Four OF
their seven hits came in the first,
proving that two in the hand IS
worth one in the bush, or some
thing. Manager Jimmy Miner
drove in three of the runs. Cy
Faircloth gained his ninth win OF
the current campaign.
Edwards lasted only through the
third, and the Sox Immediately
Jumped on shubeck for two more
in the fourth. They tailed helr
last marker in the eighth. Gin
ton collected nine hits Off FAR
cloth, but obviously not at the
right times. The Blues were hap
py to see Van Lingle Mungo get
up off the bench and come back
to play first base, even if ne dlo
commit one error. Der Lingle,
who recently resigned but came
back to the fold, was kept on
the sidelines for a 14-day perlod
by a Tobacco State league ruling:
The Twins banged "A hits OIL
four Leaf hurlers in their wild
game. Ken Jackson was prominent
with his three runs batted in on
a trio of hits, including a double.
Komar, q new pitcher in Weed loop
circles. was the winning MOUNDS
man. He relieved Williams at the
end of the sixth. The game lasted
three hours.
OF the quartet of Leaf pitchers,
the loss fell to Henry Koch, who
took starter Mason's place in the
seventh. The Twins sewed it up
with a four-run rally in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
lott SURPRISES
MANAGER, CUBS
Hurls Two-H Hit Is To 0
Win In First Start
For Giants

CHICAGO, June 24-Rj-Manag-
er Nell OFT, in a desperation move,
sent larence Hooks" lott, recent
" acquired pitcher, against the
Chicago Cubs today and the un-
sung lefthander came through with
4 two-hit, 10, triumph for the
New York Giants.
OFT made the surprising nomlna-
ton because he didn't want to
overwork Dave Koslo, his only
available starting pitcher. Koslo
pitched four innings Of relief ball
Sunday and was slated to work
today but was side-tracked for
lott who joined the club just be-
fore game time.
The 27-year-old lott famed eight
and walked five while the Giants
supported his brilliant pitching
with a 13-hit attack that included
homers by Walker Cooper and Will
lard Marshall. The four-baggers
we're the 18th Of the season for
both Cooper and Marshall and
matched their highest previous
output for a single major league
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Ramblers Recapture
Eastern State Lead

, Two runs in the fifth inning wor
the game for the Ramblers. Bernie
|Covington singled, Sherrel Strick.
land was hit by H. D. Stanley, the
starting Whiteville hurler, and
Ned Council reached first on an
error, Covington scoring. Then Hal
Horton doubled to tally Strickland.
Previously, the Masonboro out
fit had put across four runs in
the third frame on two singles,
a double, a dropped third strike,
and a fielders' choice.
The last two runs came in the
sixth on a walk, a double, and an
error.
Hunker Benson was put into the
game in the ninth after Allen
had been called away on personal
business. The big lefty was touch
ed for three runs before Worrell
relieved him.
The Ramblers got nine hits off
Stanley and his firemen, Chest
nut. The former was the loser.
Hugh Griffith. Hal Horton. and
Sherrell Strickland all banged gu:
Two hits for the Mannermen.
Manager Brinkley, Joe Russ and
Ned Council got the three Comet
blows. Russ hit was-a double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
BRAVES 0UTSLUC
CARDINALS, 9 6

ST. LOUIS, June "a - () - A
last-minute ninth-inning rally fail
ed to overcome the six-run lead
Of the Boston raves and the st.
Louis Cardinals ended up on the
little end of a 9 to s score to-
night with Billy Southward's team.
Three home runs - one each by
Stan Musial, Joe Medwick and Erv
Dusak - helped the Redbird bid
for their ~elevents victory in the
past twelve starts but Frank Nc
Mormick's double with the bases
loaded proved the margin Of the
victory for Boston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
MAILMEN SOCK
SENIORS, 5T0S

Post Office, recovering from
three straight defeats, slapped a
1873 defeat on Senior Fraternity
last night in the first game OF a
Hanover softball league double
header. BlackWood's forfeited to
Moose in the second tilt.
Heeden, who had hurled five
wins without a loss for the Frat
ernity this season, was given a
pasting over the entire route. The
Mailmen gained revenge for last
Thursdays 1873 walloping by the
Fraternity by rapping out 81 hits
and scoring four in the first inn
ing, three in the scond, two in the
fourth, and six in the fifth.
]. l.. Davis held the Seniors to
seven hits, one of them being a
home run by Leftfielder o. J. Tay-
lor, the leading batsman in the
Hanover loop.
For the Post Office, Bubber
Hall smashed out a quratet OF
hits in as many tries, Morris
Powell also had a perfect night at
the plate with three hits, in
Guiding two doubles, and Davis in
Guided a triple in his four bingles
in four trips.
Last night contest, a play off
of a rained out game, was the
first Of a series of such tits. The
others, announced by Bert Haw-
ley, director of the Robert Strange
playground, are:
Wednesday, June Is - Spofford
VS.. Brotherhood Railway Clerks.
Thursday, June rs - VIEW VS..
Senior Frat; Post Office VS.. Moose
Order.
Friday, June q Spofford vs..
City Optical: Alpha Omega VS..
Atlantic Coast Line.
Monday, June 80 - Spofford vs..
Railway Clerks.
Tuesday, July l - Blackwoods
VS.. Senior Frat; WV VS.. Moose
Order.
Wednesday, July 2 Spofford
VS.. City Optical; Railway Clerks
VS.. ACL.
Thursday, July 8 - VFW VS..
Post Office.
Monday. July 7-Railway Clerks
VS.. City Optical.
Tuesday, July 8 Post Office
VS.. Senior Frat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
JUNIOR METERS
INVADE WILSON

Headed by captain Dick Hew-
lett, the Wilmington Tennis
clubs junior team will head
for Wilson today to look for
their fourth straight victory.
The matches will start at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
Five singles and two doubles
are slated in the contest. The
last win for the juniors was
Sunday, when Rocky Mounts
net aggregation telegraphed a
forfeit to Hewlett. They were
unable to appear for the
scheduled matches at Robert
Strange.
Lined up one-two-three-four-
five for the singles matches in
Wilson today are Hewlett, Carl
jenkins, AL Warren, Irving
Maynard, and Billy Pittman.
Hewlett and Maynard will
team up in the first doubles
against Wilson, while jenkins
and Pittman will form the other
Port City duo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Each had a one-up edge during
the rest Of the morning session,
but when they went to lunch with
their wives, who trailed them
around the course, they were al
even.
Although the finish didn't come
until the 35th hole, the decision
really was reached on the 20th
and 21st. On the 208-yard 2oth'
Terriers long iron smacked a
spectator, and the ball rolled far
down a hill, into deep grass. His
second barely reached the edge
of the green, but he ran down
a 25-footer for his par, while Har-
bert needed two puts from le
feet for his halye.
With the apparently : won hole
snatched from his grasp, Harber'
stood by and watched Terrier cash
in on the picture shot Of the clash
on the H2-yard 21st. The Aus
tralian's drive sliced to within a
foot of the out-of-bound stakes near
the equipment house, and came
to rest on a huge piece of can
vas, with a long line Of tall, bushy
trees blocking his way to the
green.
Harbert was 10 yards ahead, in
the center Of the fairway. Fer
rier was permitted to lift his ball,
and drop it after the canvas was
removed. AS he dropped the ball,
it rolled almost to the base OF a
heavy bush which impeded his
swing on what already looked ike
an impossible shot.
But Terrier had the course at
tendants move a power mower,
two big rollers, a wagon and an
automobile from his projected line
of flight, .choked up" a five iron,
and hit a terrific hook which
screamed around the row Of trees
and came to rest 20 feet from the
pin, 180-yards away.
Harbert, in the middle of the
fairway, stopped 35 feet from the
stick, missed his putt, and went
one down as Terrier curled his 70
footer into the cup. Harbert even
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
ELON GETS BALL
II TIMES IN AZ

ELON COLLEGE,, June "a
(P-The Elon College Christ
ians will play II football games
this fall, including three home
contests, with all but two at
night, Coach l.. j. "Hap'' Per-
~ has announced.
The schedule:
Sept. 20 Davidson at David
son; rs Atlantic Christian at
Wilson.
Oct. 4 Appalachian at Elon:
IL East Carolina Teachers at
Greenville; 10 Newberry at
Elon; rs Catawba at Salisbury.
Nov. l Erskine at Elon; 8
High Point at High Point; Is
Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory; ~
Guilford at Greensboro.
Dec. 6 University of Georgia
Savannah division at Savannah.
All but the Guilford and Sa-
vannah games will be at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
sv FRITZ HOWELL

DETROIT, June 24-R - Big,
blond James Bennett Elliott (J1m)
Terrier, who sinks puts even
longer than his name, today won
Americas 29th PEA champion
shin over Plum HolloW's rolling
fairWays. .
The Australian-born resident OF
San Francisco defeated Melvin
Chick' Halbert Of nearby North
Vile. Mich, 2 and l, in the 80
hole title round, TO become the
first foreign-born entrant to YIN
the classic since Tommy Armour
the silver Scot, turned the trick
in 1880.
Ferrier, a gum-chewer who plays
with the speed of a tortoise and
the finesse of a billiard shark, IS
-, sophomore at this p~lay-for-pay
fixture, but he has made gooo
nae 1T his two tries. Last year ne
..t the tournaments qualifying
record with 71-63-134, and TINS
wear he hit the peak by grabbing
the crown.
The gentleman from Down IN
der has arrived on top. -.
Terrier also, if he cared, coulo
Law claim to the golf-carom title,
tor he rattled tee shots off eight
e~alleryites today as a crowd OF
1000 thronged the course to boost
the attendance to $1,000, far over
the previous record of $4,000 set
two ear ago at Dayton, O.
Harbert, also a second-time en-
trant in the PEA and the avoWed
~fayorite of the galleries, stuck a
red tee behind his right ear ana
started as if he would sweep the
,tolid Terrier off the course
Chick holed a four-footer on the
first, and a 15-footer on the sec-
ond - each good for a birdie to
20 two up, but the big Fellow
with the unorthodox dip in ms
swing remained unruffled. ne
canned a 2O-footer on the third tor
a birdie, and his par on the 1our'n
was good enough to even TIE
match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
RUTH TO RECEIVE
FURTHER TREATMENT

--
NEW YORK, June "a. -(B
- Babe Ruth returned to the
hospital today on the advice
VI his physicians for further
treatment.
II feel very tired" he ex-
planned. 81 couldn't seem to
set any strength and decided to
'aAe tnings easy for a few
weeks"
Inc former home run king
was discharged from the hos
pi'al Two months ago after be-
ing ire" for almost three
months curing which he UNDER
went = serious nsek operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
R0y Lamb Bounced For Five Runs In First;
Lento Hurls Brilliant Relief;
LumbertOn Here

The Cubs pushed another run
over on Lamb in the third. After
that, they were quelled for the
rest of the contest by Lento.
In the eighth, the BUGS decided
to get some runs. They managed
to scrape out two. Lento, first
up, walked, but he was forced at
second by Fred Muscumeci. Billy
Benton singled, Muscumeci going
all the way to third. He came in
on a single by Eddie Hardisky,
and the fleet Benton went to third.
Harry Bridges infield out enabled
Benton to score, and that was all
for the Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Skipping back out of a tie for the
Eastern State League king-pin spot,
the Masonboro Ramblers socked
Earl Brinkley's Comets from
Whiteville, 8-4, in Legion stadium
last night.
Snag Allen, Frank Maner's re-
doubtable hurler, let the Comets
down with three hits. They didn't
score Until the ninth frame. The
win put the Ramblers a full game
ahead Of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
RFC LIFE EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, June "a. -P)-
The House passed today a bill ex-
tending the life Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation for two
years. but with sharply curtailed
powers intended to remove the
agency from competition with pri-
vate lending institutions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Runs batted in-Nesse1rode 3, shoff-
ner 5, Wilson 4, Brown, Messing 3,
Hedrick 2, Posevac 2, Quinn 2. Pugh,
Stone 2, Miller, Wood. Two base hits
Quinn 2, Messing, Posevac, Hedrick 2,
Shoffner, Wilson. Three base hits-Nes-
sing, Parnell. Home runs-Nesselrode.
Stolen b~ases-Guinn 2, Messing, Wilson
2, Miller. Double p1ays-Rogers, Wood
to Mangini. Left on bases-Red Springs
8; Sanford II. Bases on balls-off:
Miller 10, Parnell 1, Stone 3. Struck out,
by-Miller. 3, Stone 10. Hits off: Miller
20 in 6 innings; Parnell 5 in 2. Wild
pitches-StorAe. Passed balls-Hedrick.
Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpire-Veasey,
QUITS. Time of game 2:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Peter'
son 2, Lamanno, Paumholtz, WalkeT'
Tabor. Two base hits-Tabor. Douols
plays-Verban, Newsome to Lakenan;
Heintzelman, Newsome to Lakenan. Left
on bases-Philadelphia S; Cincinnati D.
Bases Oh balls off Heintzelmhn ~
Peterson l, Gumbert l. Strikeouts -
Heintzelman 4, Peterson 8, Gumbert l.
Hits-off Peterson 5 in 8 1-3 innings;
Gumbert 0 in 2-3. Passed balls-seml'
nick. Winning pitcherFeterson UNI
pires+Jorda, Barr and Boggess. Time
ST. Attendance l5,282.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Errors - Kinder, Suder (29,
Richmond x runs batted in -
Rosar /, Adams l, Majeski, Step
hens, 6; Coleman 2, Judnich 2.
Heath l.: Zarilla /. Two-base hits
- Rosar, Adams, Dillinger CD,
Coleman Judnich. Home runs -
STEPHENS. Sacrifice - Kinder.
Double plays - Rosar and suder.
Left on bases St. Louis 8, PHI
adelphia g.. Bases on balls-off -
Marchildon 4, Savage l.. Struck
out-by - Kinder l, Marchildon 3,
Savage 4. Hits-off Marchildon 5 In
5 Savage 9 in 4 hit by pitcher-by-
Marchildon (Zarilla). Losing pitch
er Marchildon. Umpires Weafer,
Hurley, Hubbard and Berry. Time
2:35. Attendance 8,707.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

AO1llSoC 1Ao14AS e4AN
Wilmington jumped into a tie
with Whiteville Monday night,
battering Red Springs 1874 with
Tracy Duval scattering nine Robe
son hits, while the Brinkley crew
was toppled by Laurinburg, AZ.
Both teams have now won four
and lost two games They ha e
played twice before, each ripping
out a Win over the other.
Tomorrow night, the American
Legion state champion drum and
bugle corps, under the direction
of Robert Berman, will put on some
snappy drills and also %concertize
before the crowd at Legion stad-
ium when the two teams collide in
their other game. The contest will
start about 8 o'clock, with the must
cal festivities set for about a half
hour before game time.
Elsewhere in the league, Red
Springs, in third place with a 3-3
record, will invade Laurinburg to-
night. The cellar-dwellars will take
on the Robson county outfit in
Red Springs tomorrow night.
In tonight's fracas, Davis will
send either Jim Gibson, Charley
Smith or Jere Hilburn against
Whiteville. Hilburn, usually an out
fielder, came in to hurl the local
nine to a 1877 victory over the
Brinkleymen last June II. The day
before, Tracy Duval was the los
ing hurler as Whiteville mauled
Wilmington, 1915.
Gibson and Smith also have vic
this year, the former having
beat Laurinburg, and Smith hav-
ing taken Red Springs. Neither has
worked for quite a while.
Rudy Williams, who lost to Will
mington in the only time he's
faced them this season, appears
10 be a likely starter for Brinkley.
He's much improved since then.
Another candidate who may take
up mound duties for Whiteville is
F. Smith. Cole Jacobs, the star
lefty, will probably not work, since
he went Monday night against
Laurinburg, allowing only two hits
but dropping a AZ decision.
Tonight's probable lineup:
WILMINGTON WHITEVILLE
ct Ellis, 3b
Hilburn, IF Horton, .2b
E. Smith, Sc Afford, If
Austin, 2b Russ, C
Lewis, lib Anderson, CT
Crowley, If Coburn, #
3. Smith, C Clark, SIS
Stoudemire, 3b Mcdowell. 1b
Gibson, p or Williams, p or
C. Smith, p F. Smith, p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
RUSHED

LONDON, June "a - up - The
British foreign office rushed pre-
parations tonight for the three
power Paris conference ON U. S.
Secretary of State MarshalPs
Save Europe" economic plan,
and the vanguard Of the Russian
delegation arrived h The French
capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Error-LoWery. Runs batted in-Mize
2, Marshall 4, Gordon, w. Cooper 2,
lott, Rigney. Three base hit-Lowery.
Home runs-..Y. Cooper, Marshall. Double
plays-sturgeon, johnson and Watkins;
Lohrke. Rigney and Mize. Left on bases
New York 10; Chicago 6. Bases on
balls-Wyse /, Kush q, Meers 4, lott S.
strikeouh-Kush /, Meers 5, lott 8.
Hits--of Wyse 2 in 0 none out in 1st);
Kush 4 in 2 %. Meers 7 in 8 1-3. Wild
pitches-Kush 2. Meers. Losi 1g pitcher
Wyse. Umpires-Pinelli, Barlick and
Gore. Time 2:15. Attendance 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
BROOkLYN O2o o1O 1904
P1TTSB $500 020 900 0OO-9

Error-Furillo. Runs batted in
Reese 2. Fletcher, Furillo. two
base hit-Rikard. Three base hit
Walker. Home run-Reese, Stolen
bases - Furillo, Robinson, Cion.
friddo. Double plays - stanky,
Reese and Robinson. Left on base,
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 7. Base,
on balls-9ranca 3, Ostermueller
4. Strikeouts - Ostermueller 7
Rranca 4. Umpires-stewart, Bal.
lanfant and Henline. Time-2;n.
Attendance-35, 331.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
PRINCE MISSING

NEW YORK, June ~ - Up -
Fifteen-year-old Prince Hamid-
Reza Pahlevi, a younger brother
of the Shah Of Iran, Las been
missing f n. his New York hotel
suite since last night, police re.
ported tonight.
Authorities said the youn.
princes Disappearance wGs report
i x. by his brother, Prince Abdur.
Reza Pahlevi, who recently was
graduated from Harvard univer.,
ity.