davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

aries of City Officials; the Mayol and Clerk were authorized to bor. row Sl2O00 to cover the schoo payroll; also authorized were cur rent bills totaling $77035
 Committees named for the new year were: Finance: Nordby anc Charteris; Harhor and Carriage Sarvela and Forbes; Police anc Fire: Gilpatrick and Charteris Sewers and Garbage: Nordby ant Rhoades.
 Election of officers for the new year occupied the members of Ro- tary at their regular luncheon al the Bayview Hotel Tuesday, Off cers chosen were: President, E. M Goddard Vice President, Charles Peterson: Secretary, Joel Camp bell; Director, T. J. Cole.
 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace Me Donald on Maksoutoff Street. The members decided to again sponsor the Orthopedic Hospital drive this year, as well as the sale of Christ mas Seals. During the month o1 May the sorority will meet at the Moose Hall, May IA, and May 28 The Annual Banquet will be held April 30 at the USO.
 New members initiated by the Moose Lodge Monday evening were J. L. Couch, Clyde Franks, D. H Haddon, c. E. Johnson, Menandry Malachoff and Harold Meland.
 Mrs. Charles Peterson, who en- tered the hospital ten days ago for an emergency appendectomy suffered a relapse this week and is not expected to be discharged for another week, when she will be taken to the home of her sls- ter, Mrs. w: c. Charteris for con- valescence.
 Clyde Franks has purchased the Calvin building on Maksoutoii Street from Jack and Sasha Cal yin. The first floor of the build- ing is occupied by Nordby and Shennett as a warehouse; the sec ond floor apartment is rented by MT. and Mrs. Ted Wagner.
 Jack and Sasha Calvin bought the Frank Calvin house on Etolir Street, adjacent to the log house they are building Combination of the two properties forms approxi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


 SITKA, Alaska, April 26.-All city officials were re-appointed at an increase in salary, at the first regular meeting of the new City Council Tuesday evening at the Council Chambers in the Fire Hal. These included: Frank Cal win, City Clerk, $350; H. T. (Stor- my) Doran Police Chief, S325; William Ward, City Supervisor, $325; A. P. Franklin, Fire Chief, ID. R. McGraw, Assistant Fire Chief; Ernest Dennis, Magistrate; Dr. c. w. Charteris, Health Off cer
 After consideration of letter from Attorney R. E. Robertson concerning delinquent taxes, the Council decided to press for col lection of taxes from the Russian Church properties, as Bishop zlobin refused to produce records as proof that income from church proper ties were being used for religious, !
 educational or charitable purposes. Legal proceedings will be instituted as a test case to apply to ali such City eases.
 Following the report of the Fire Chief, the purchase of new fire truck and the hiring of full time fireman were discussed and referred to the Police and Fire Committee for report at the next meeting
 John Nordness appeared ill pro- test against what he considered excessive taxes against his prop erty. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee for inves' tigation and report
 Wally Simms and Jack Calvin appeared on behalf of the Rotary Club to again request permission to construct a library building on small part of the city lot on Seward Street which was purchas- ed for the construction of a City Hospital some years ago. Permis- sion was granted, with the un1er- standing that the building would in no way hinder the future con- struction of a hospital City Clerk Frank Calvin was instructed to draw up a new or dinance covering the increased sal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
Mother Tries 10
 Kill } Children;
 Murder, Suicide

BELLA1RE, Kansas, April % R-The coroner's office today list ed the deaths of a 34-year-old mother and her baby daughter as murder and suicide, and Sheriff Clarence Duntz said the woman also had attempted to slay her five other children
 Four of the children were hos pitalized, one in a critical condi- tion. The mother, Mrs. Mabel Robinson, was found drowned in a creek near her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
MURPHY & MURPHY

 $5,O00 for 3-bedroom home, heart
 Douglas. COCKTAIL BAR thriving commun-
 ity S12,000 will handle. S3,500 takes the 36.4 Arlene Troller. ROADHOUSE, dance hall adjacent,
 Juneau ISLAND EMPIRE, 157 acres, mo-
 dern home. ROYAL BLUE Garage, Kaiser-Fra-
 zier agency. GREY LINES, ARCTIC CAB. SPECIAL PRICE, 4-bedroom house
 Sixth St. 2 GROCERIES good money mak-
 CTS. S4,0G0 to S18000 houses, Terms. CABIN-fireplace, good stream, well
 furnished, Lena's Cove. S1,250 CABIN near Auke Bay. TVETEN property Auke Lake. HENDRIX Property, Auke Lake. GENES CAFE-6 bedrooms, steam
 heated and furn cabin. Electric
 kitchen, hardwood floors, large
 living-diring rooms. RECENTLY completed home Way
 nor Ado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
LUssGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 1O000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

NEW bicycles and wheel goods at Madsens Cycle and Fishing Supply. Phone Green 113. Open daily 9 am. to 9 pm. adv. 566-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

Read the want-ads Tor bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
FOR SALE

WILL MAKE available between now and November 1St, two Ser ies 62 Cadillacs and one Series 60 Special. Contact Wells Alaska Motors, Fairbanks, Alaska, direct.
 566-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

LIGHT PLANTS; one Universal 11O, 1900 watts, S375, one Diesel Witte, 32 volts, 1900 watts, and
 batteries, $550. Auke Bay Market
 & Marine Station. 550-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

30 it. TROLLER, Terry B. ready to go. See owner aboard boat
 Doris 566- -t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL, Ph.
 187. 546-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

PROTECT your investment and property with FIRETOX. It works 24 hours a day. Home and Marine type now in stock. Ju- neau Welding and Machine Shop.
 524-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

FOR SALE-Tnlce houses and lot, houses ip good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

1940 FORD DeLuxe Sedan III good condition. newly painted and two new tires. Phone 161 or Red 635.
 554-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

WILLY'S ENGINE, complete and ready to go, ideal for light boat. Contact Dayton Fleek at Piggly Wiggly. 550-tf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

1-3 ROOM CABIN, oil heat, show CT, furnished. Call at 142 Will oughby. 550-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

LARGE 5 DRAWER National Elec- tric cash register, good working condition $100. Juneau Young.
 555-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

ONE USED Ford V-8 dump truck
 with 4-yd. dump body. See D. B. Femmer or view at Juneau Mot
 ors. 543-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovich. 515-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

NEW in. wooden pipe at whole
 sale cost, 1,0U0 it., also ITS and
 elbows. George Brothers. 553-tf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

will hold their organization meet
ing next Monday, 7:3O, at the
Parish hall. ALI Catholic Youth,
l6 years of age or over, are in.
vited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Bonnie Has Birthday

Bonnie Bensen was a guest of
honor at a birthday party given
by her mother, MRS. Arthur Ben
SON, celebrating her ninth birth.
day. Games and contests were
enjoyed and refreshments were
served at table conferred with
the birthday cake. Bonnie re-
ceived many gifts.
Those present were the honor
guest and Dorothy DeFlyer, r
neIius Harvey, Nancy Bissell, Jo-
sephlne Hoerner, Francis Cole,
Helen Greve, Lynn, Joan and Jon
Douglas, Penny Sue Walters,
Nancy and Artie Benson. Mrs.
Jim Douglas assisted Mrs. Ben
SON.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
late Set for School Prom
Sioux Line railway.

SIOUX Line railway.
Mrs. R. F. Miller and Mrs INV
Lee enjoyed a bridge dinner W. ~
nesday at the home of MRS AnJ,
Mgen, Kaispell.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Iaclron
Glasgow, returned to their horoa
Monday after visiting at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. LYMAN
Ernie King and AL WappanA,.
ocooey, We're callers of Norman
Allen Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Underdah
and Deloras, Bohemian, oscar
hanson and Miss Hoffman. Hell
ena' We're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Barnhart Mrs
Underdahl and Mr.. Hanso,, arc
hart. LOU -
r. "A group of Columbia Falls and
AaiSpeH friends and relatives
gathered at the Oren Barnhar-t
Tome at Hungry Horse to helm
floyd Barnhart and Oscar Han. |
ION celebrate their birthdays.
RAY BarlhaIit returned Satur. !
lay from a weeks business trip
vest. He called on his brother
n-law and family, Thomas St.
iermaine, Wenatchee.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. LEM and
anily, Hot Springs, were week
no guests at the home of their
laughter Mrs. 'Buzzie" Reeves.
"A group of friends from the
alls attended "a shower given
the Amundson home near Ka-
spell for Bill Jefferson and his
rlde-to-be, Miss Bernice Lund
Mrs. Katherine Brayson, Half
Don, was a Sunday guest at the $
ome of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
i'll. v
Mrs. J. M. Giroux, who has ,
zen visiting her son at Boulder. i
10, IS now guest of Mrs. H. F
Hacker, Montevideo, Mimi. |
Catholic Youth Organization v
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Attend Cancer Drive Tea

A benefit tea for the cancer
drive was given Saturday at the
high school dor7nitory by the
Women's Council. Mrs. Tom Cru1n,
drive chairman, headed the COM
mittee and was assisted by Mrs.
Al Reid, Jr., Mrs. Bert Hill, Mrs.
George Watt, and Mrs. 7. S. Car
ter. Home &c girls assisted in
serving.
During the afternoon DR.. j.
J. Mitschke gave a talk on can
Ger, highhghting the great death
rate, symptoms of the disease, and
general known treatment. S20.50
was contributed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Cubs Plan Meeting.
Breakfast, Field Dav

April pack meeting for Cub
scouts will be held Monday, 8
O'Clock, at the grade school. Cub
master Burt Carlson will an.
nounce field meet plans at that
time. Another highlight will be
planning a public breakfast to
be sponsored by the Cubs to
raise money for uniforms. A
short program will be given by
each den. AL parents and friends
are invited to attend. An attend
ance banner and ST will be aw.
arded the den having the most
representatives present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Hotel Nears Completion

Hotel rooms over the Cozy
Corner are gradually nearing
completion Owners Tom Lee
and jun Everin have hopes Oh
opening in May.
There are Is rooms, four with
baths, which are decorated with
pastel colors. Rugs and Enoleums
are beng laid this week by Kelly
furniture, Kalispell, men. The
lobby is finished with the ex-
ception of the floor covering. All
furniture is here.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Nv GLADYS E. VAN
..Iv Editor and Reporter

ociety Editor and Reporter
k,te foa. the junior-seaior prom
been set for Friday, May 8,
the high school gymnasium.
formal dance, given for
graduates by the junior
= is one of the first senior
q graduation activities. In
ktioas are being sent guests
week and will be presented
Eha door as adnittance. Music
I be by Ferd Frohlicher's or
|stra.
knior class officers are head
|bv president Gene LEM and
k,de Doug Cooper, vice pre-
Id; Charlotte Peterson, sec
nv Rukllie Voss, treasurer.
Z Barbara Krall is class spon-
|m,nittee chairmen include
4 Powell, in charge of invita-
! and orchestra; Lois .Thack-
decorations, and Roy Country
punch. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

Bad Rock Busy Bees met Last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, Kaispell. New
business discussed was the form
ing of a home demonstration club
with the home demonstration ag-
ent present, to lead the discuss
ion. Members also worked ON
quilts and several birthday gifts
were exchanged. A no hostess
luncheon was served.
Next meeting of the club will
be May Is at the home of Mrs.
Ira Ross.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

Leon Bedell made a cement
foundation for his garage Sun
day. AS a result, he caught the
FLU" and was sick In bed most
of Monday.
Griggs had a porch party Last
Saturday. Sixteen girls and boys
were there. They danced, ate,
and played games.
George Grigg is putting II a
cement sidewalk. Bonnie Grain
ger remarked that she would be
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Rebekahs Hold Meeting

Columbia Rebekah lodge no.
81 met in regular session Friday
with Noble Grand Jessie Geer
presiding. Several items of new
business We're discussed, at the
close of which pot luck lunch
was served. Visiting members
are invited to the next meeting,
May 2, at Anderson's hail.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

over to Grigg's all of the time
when she got her new roller
skates.
Everyone in the addition was
sorry that Bryspns had to 60,
and hope they have good Luck
wherever they go.
Carol, Russy and Larry Hug
gins were up and spent a few
days with their Grandma and
Grandpa Grigg hast week. Their
home is in Kalispell. When their
mother came after them last
Sunday they didn't want to go
home
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25

IN Gilch1dst and Pete Will
Whitefish, were Sunday vi.
3 at the Leonard Geer home.
and Mrs. John Eckleberry
4 Monday callers at the Ira
home.
w. and Mrs. Joseph Willett
u at the J. w. Dowler home
rday. They report that Mrs.
Len is feeling much better.
3Dowler, however, has been
bed following a slight
{.
John Edwards, Choteau,
med to her home after vi
with her mother, Mrs. Jake
William Stevens, who has |
! visiting her parents at Rud- |
! has returned home.
10 the cancer drive by drop
/ YOUR small change in the
q banks placed in local bus
/ houses.
ftha Fusk is a patient in the
&fiSh hospital.
kton Carlson was one of the
; SO class of the Christian
h, Kalispel, attending a
It meeting in Missoula Sum
!. Joseph Willett left Mon
for Minneapolis with Rev.
Daily, Whitefish. They will
j a conference of the Holi-
Methodist church. II
Anna Willis was a Sun
inner guest at the H. j. Mus
brle.
Hilda Oertel has return
her Whitefish home after II
g relatives i'm Columbia
bnd vicinity.
Leona Moorehead and
|bbert, Ardock, N. D., visit u
the Joseph Willett home
Hay. Mrs. Moorehead is a
/ deaconess of the Holiness Z
Hist church, Whitefish.
were en- route to Compton,
to visit her sister, Ruth
Fe heard "a lot of compi-
~ remarks about the some
smoother streets around
Clarence Clapper and the
fader are responsible.
hnd Mrs. E. H. Pieper have
from the Falls to Salt
City.
Emma Downes, Mrs. Mar
bensen and children were
Y visitors at the John
urn home, Bolton.
Smith, Whitefisa, visited
Jack Tracey home Sun
Il. Wilcox, Ashland, Wis,
ting at the home of his
Frank Hill. Mr.. Wilcox
retired conductor OF the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-25
Sportsmen Club Cafe
Gets New Managers

New managers of the Sports
men club cafe are Marge Gilman
and c. c. Sloan. The cafe re-
opened today under their man.
agement after being closed for
repairs and changes. Short orders
and steaks will be specialities of
cooks ICY" Sloan and Walt Tay-
lor. "Cy," who has had more than
20 years experience; formerly OPP
Grated the Club Cafe, Coram.
Marge will take care of the SER
wing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
Rlackwood Tramples
WV Team, IS To 10

Blackwood's Braves opened their
1947 softball activities by coping
an easy 1910 victory over the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars last night at
Robert Strange park.
Wild pitching and numerous err
|rors featured the exhibition tilt
between the two Hanover League
clubs as Is runs were scored on
only IL hits.
Leading batmen were Harry
Mustard" Mathis and Bobby Hin
son of Blackwood with two for
three and Newton Of the Veterans
team with one for two.
Carl Warren and Tommy Turing
ton shared the hurting duties for
the winners and Taylor and Butler
flipped for the losers. Blackwood
got seven hits to the Vets five.
The starting lineups were as FOL
lows: Blackwood - SIS Stouden'
imire; - Kennedy; 3b Brewer;
ct - Mathis; 2b - Britt; lib -
Michails; If - Brown; ri - Tur-
lington; - Warren. For the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars - ct Suiil-
van lib - Marshburn; p Butler
IS - Haggard; 3b - Pick; 2b -
Walker; If - Zatkeiewiez; c -
Newton; IF - L~edlisgter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
What's 1'OOk-in
G/) k-k
S. n. =: :: : 500 :. Pan -
XV>X W. k-k ~
~ BY Roy Cook
IN THE SPORTS PAN
BY Roy Cook

The sun was shining in Flatbush, but very few
noticed it. The faces that looked at the sun were
few and far between There was sadness in Brook
Ign -. The mighty Lip has been sealed.
The decision handed down by Baseball Commission
er A. B. Happy" Chandler was firm and that is put
ting it mild. In our humble opinion Commissioner
Chandler threw a fast breaking curve to the Brooklyn
manager. In fact, the curve broke so fast it caught
the frey pilot of the Buns off balance.
Chambers decision reminds us a lot of the de-
eision handed down by the Minor League Car, Judge
Augustus "Shuney" Britain. Both cases have a mark
ed similarity.
Britain established himself a reputation during
his many years in the professional baseball ranks as
q man with an uncomfortable temper. Big Shuney, a
hkeable and capable ball player, had only one fault.
His temper.
The Wilmington Pirates brought Gus home to man.
age their team last year. Britain did a wonderful
and the brand of baseball improved one hundred per-
cent. The fans were more than pleased with the re-
suits. But, Shuney, in his sincere efforts to give Will
mington a better ball team, often let his old enemy,
temper, get the better of him.
Several times during his tenure Britain was call
ed down for incidents with the umpires and many
times he should have been punished by the league Of
ficias, but they seemed to overlook all his mistakes.
Until finally one night at Legion Stadium, Gus was IN
volved in a fracas with Van Lingle Mungo, a man with
a temper too.
This particular night perhaps Britain was right,
we will not venture to say. But from all reports Shuney
was only protecting himself. It seems to US that both
Durocher and Britain were given the bad end of the
deal.
We think that perhaps both Durocher and Britain
were ruled out of baseball on their past records and
not on the particular charges that faced them.
We do not believe in Spectacular demonstrations
at baseball games; neither do we want to sit idle
and let the game lag. Both Britain and Durocher added
something to the game. Of course, we think they went
a bit too far at times. But having their life's work
taken away from them for such minor offenses seems
a bit hard to take.
No action has been taken by George Trautman as
to reinstating Britain and apparently "The Lip is
out for the rest of the season.
Baseball has lost two good men Men who were
caught on minor i~nfractions while the big shots let
them get away with murder for a long time. Maybe
the big shots are partly to blame for the players Danish
ment. At any rate they should have done something
before now. They let the men get away with so many
bigger things before taking action.
Perhaps a warning may have helped some.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
BEARS CAPTURE
6 TO ; VICTORY
AT KAFER PARK
Buccaneers To Resume
Workouts AT Legion
Stadium
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, April 10-The New
Bern Bears evened the count with
the Wilmington Pirates in the
mythical Seacoast series here this
afternoon by handing the Tobacco
State league club a 6 to 3 defeat.
The two clubs battled to a IL
deadlock here last Sunday and
Monday night in Wilmington the
charges OF Nate Andrews came out
on the long end of a 10 to 10 score.
The Bears will journey to the
American Legion Stadium in Will
mington Saturday night for the
fourth game of the five game Sc
ries. It was announced here to-
day that the game will be called
at 7:45 o'clock.
The locals scored four runs in
the first stanzar and were never
headed by the visiting Buccaneers.
The Bears combined three base
on balls, a single and a double
by Hobgood to account for their
four markers.
Larry DiOrio started on the
mound for the Wilmington team
and was relieved in the fifth inn
ing by Johnny Edens. DiOrio gave
up four hits and five bases on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
Rules Committee Selected
For Golf tournament Here
Claude Efird, J. E. L.. Wade and w. Alex Fon.
vielle to Serve With Louis Orrell On Star
News Advertisers Tourney Board

The tournament committee il
composed of a representative O.
each profession and vocation ir
the city, and to. date % men have
agreed to serve on this group.
Those contacted included J. M
Weeks of the Office Supply Co..
Henry Render of Will Render Flo
rists, Louise Shrier of Shrie1
|Clothiers, E. L. White of the White
Ice Cream and Milk Company anc
Marcus Goldstein of the Wonder
Shop.
Other members OF the tourna.
ment committee are as follows:
W. A. Raney of Raney Chevrolet;
David jacob of David Jacob:
Hardware; Allen Marshall, Viii
mington attorney; Walker Taylor
Of Walker Taylor, Inc; Jack
Loughlin of Carolina Camera CO.
and Gilbert Pickard Of Pickard's
Sporting store.
Claude Efird of Efird's Depart.
ment Store. Fred Willetts, Sr.. oil
Willetts Realty Company, w. Alex
Fonvielle of The Carolina Building
and Loan Association, James E
L. Wade, representing the City @.
Wilmington. E. R.. Wilson of Beck
er's Building Supply company.
Ken Eaton of Eaton's Jewelry. A,
B. Cheatham of Saunders Drug
Company. Col. George W. Gillette.
representing the U. S. Army. Rob
ert Dannenbaum of Thrif-T-Stores
j. M. Autry Of the Royal Theatre
and Warren S. johnson of the Peo'
Piles Bank, and R. A. Dunlea o:
radio station WMFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
CHESTNUT EDGES
OUT SUNSET NINE
Claude King Takes Pitch.
ing Duel From Jimmy
Crawford, 3 To |

A pitchers duel between Claude
King of Chestnut Street school
who struck out IA and Jimmy
Crawford of Sunset Park who
wiffed Is took the Junior High
School sports spotlight yester .
day afternoon as Chestnut edged
out the Parkers, 3 to l, at Bel.
lamy Park.
King, a bright prospect both at
pitching and hitting, hurled two.
hit ball and started the ball roll
ing that gave the Bears the vic.
tory by doubling in the fourth in
ming with one nan on. He later
tailed the winning run.
Crawford, another very good
flipper, allowed only two hits also.
Fritz Mintz and Claude King led
the hitting for Chestnut with one
Ibingle apiece, while Clemmons Of
Sunset took the batting honors fol
the day with a triple and single,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
WARSAW DEFEATS
HARTFORD I TO ;
Red Sox To Play Wilson
Team Saturday After
noon AT Warsaw
Special to The Star

WARSAW, April 1O-The War
saw Red Sox Of the Tobacco State
league defeated the Hartford,
Conn, team of the Eastern League
here Wednesday afternoon, Z to 8.
Johnson, Gilly and Jackette hurl-
ed for the Red Sox in the fast
played contest. McManus, Bennett
and Whitmire worked On the
mound for the Eastern League
Jimmy Miner, manager of the
team.
Warsaw aggregation collected a
pair of singles out of three trips
to the plate. Scrabola pounded out
a triple, double and single in five
tries. Lorenz sWatted a three bag
ger and single in four times up to
lead the Warsaw batters.
The Red Sox will play the Viii.
son team in the new park at War
saw Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Arthur Apple, business
manager Of the Duplin team said
today.
Hartford 100 100 ITO 8 7 4
Warsaw 103 010 OK 7 IL 3
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures,
Bennett, Whitmire and Archie.
Warsaw-Johnson, Gilly, Jackette
and Lail and Rowland.