davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28

AID H0UJ SHALL WE R RE01EmBER?
 At the end of this week we come to Mem- orial Day, the day set aside by Amer jeans on which to do honor to their dead. Annually special Memorial services are held on this day throughout the na ti on for war dead.
 In america there will be services of re- membra rance beside the graves of soldiers who died in each of the na Ii on's six great wars in the less than two hundred years of our country's life. The Revoluti on, War of 1912, Civil, spanish-4meri can and World Wars l and II - men died in them all, and on Friday will be remembered again.
 On this one day of the year the names on live again for little time, before we roll away the lists and lock them up in dust and darkness for another year.
 Those who died in our last and greatest war will be first in our memor ies this Fri day. The new dead, whose absence from us is so short that the ache of their going has not yet left us those are the men whom we will best remember on Friday.
 of darkness - that for dead on Friday next and then '+>in~ more until another Fri day of another year?
 If that is the measure give to the men who fell in Okinawa, Two Jima Burma Guada1- canal, Attu, France, Germany Russia in a thousand foreign spots the gl obe. then our dead are only dead and there is no hope Tears and flowers Friday every year and the dusty emptyness of nothing a ? gre the our who gone.
 But if would keep them living and keen them with us always then must choose ovo1 ,SDr,vu
The frontiersman., 1947-05-28
GOOD. GOOD. GOOD

Here's a good Ala skan dessert to serve visi ting fir emen from the states when cram berry seas on rolls ar ound again:
 Or anberry Pie
 Dis ooI7e. IF cups sugar tr 5 cup water and let come to a boil. Add 2 cups CT anberr ies and cook until they pop. Mix 2 tbsp. corns 5arch with beaten yolizs of 2 eggs and edd to cranberry mix1're. add l tbsp. butter and cook until sauce hickenso Fill prev iously made pie crust with this fj.ll1rg. Beat 2 egg whites, add 9 tosp. sugar ard c over pie. Br own in oven. Cool bef ore serving.
 Mrs. adam Lipke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Four Buc Hurlers Hold Off Twins. 81
Johnson Cops For Sox,
Spinners, Leafs Winners.

Warsaw's Shy southpaw, ICY
clone" Johnson, turned out his
fourth straight victory yesterday
to pitch the Red Sox to a lop-
sided 11-3 victory over Lumber
tons bewildered Cubs. In Of r
Tobacco State League games, San
ford's Spinners propelled them
selves by their bootstraps to anoth-
er smuggling victory, this time over
a similarly-minded Clinton Blues
team, while the Smithfield Leafs
were waitewashing Red Springs
80.
In Warsaw, johnson famed II
Cubs. This feat, combined with a
very sharp hitting assault by the
Red Sox, sent Lumberton a-tumb-
ling. The Sox blasted out nine
runs in the seventh inning. The
people owe there must have
stretched themselves silly before
the home half, because five hits
had to be combined with some
luck, which took the form of three
walks and an equal number of err
rors in the same inning.
Sanford's Spinners, the scourge
of most competition SO far this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
PIRATES ESCAPE
DOUBLE KILLING
Smokeburg Sunday Law
Ends Second In Tie;
Cards Win One

PITTSBURGH. May 11-(P9-A
three III rally in the sixth en-
abled the Pittsburgh Pirates to
escape with a 3-3 tie in an abrevi-
ated seven inning nightcap with
the Cardinals today after st. Louis
took the ten-inning opener, 10 to
6. A crowd of 1884 watched the
twin bill, cut short by Pennsyl-
vania's Sunday curfew law.
Ron Northey recently acquired by
the Cards from PHILADELPHIA, tied
up the first game at 6-6 in the
eighth inning on a two run homer.
The count remained deadlocked
until the 10th when Terry Moore
singled with the bases full to
spark a four-run rally and victory.
The Pirates knocked starter
George Munger from the mound
in the fourth and after Ted Wilks
gave up two runs in two innings,
Jim Hearn held the BUGS score
less, limiting them to one hit.
Sieve Macy, the last of four
Pittsburgh hurlers to go to the
mound was charged with the loss.
Besides Northey, round trippers
were recorded By Whitley Kurow-
ski of the Cards, Hank Greenburg,
who got his fourth of the year,
and Clyde Kluttz, of the Pirates.
Ken Burkhardt seemed headed
for victory in the second tilt, coast
ing along with a three-run lead
going into the sixth when the Pr
rates got to him for five hits and
three runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
INC 7hinclads Favored
To Win Saturdays Meet

The University of North Carolina
goes after another Southern Con-
ference title this week in the an
ual track meet, to be staged this
year at Chapel Hill on Friday and
Saturday.
The Tar Heels, who pulled a
milde surprise Saturday in de-
thrcning Dukes all-victorious golf
team, r favored to win the
track carnival.
Outside Of the track meet,
sports activity for North Carolina
schools this week will enter almost
entirely On baseball. Three golf
matches and three tennis matches
r scheduled along with is dia-
mond encounters.
North Cardinals tennis team SUI
fered it's first defeat on the year.
to William and Mary-last week
and the Indians won the Southern
Conference championship at
Chapel Hill Saturday. Gardner
Larned won the singles from Vic
Seixas of North Carolina and
Larned and Tut 5artzen won the
doubles.
Catawba clinched the North
State baseball championship Sat
urday by swapping Elon, rs to g..
This weeks schedule:
Today-Wake Forest baseball at
North Carolina: Guilford baseball
at Elon, N. c. State baseball at
Duke; Newberry baseball at Ca
tawba: Maryville baseball at
WCTCM.
Tuesday-Maryville baseball at
WCTC.
Wednesday-Guilford baseball at
High Point; North Carolina base
ball at N. C. State; Catawba base
ball at Lenoir-Ryne; Duke base
ball at Wake Forest; North Caro-
lima Wake Forest golf at Raleigh;
North Carolina Tennis at N. c.
State; Davidson-N. c. State golf
at Raleigh.
Thursday-Wake Forest baseball
at McCrary; Guilford baseball at
Atlantic Christian; North Carolina
tennis at Wake Forest.
Friday-Elon baseball at Appa-
lachian; Wake Forest-N. c. State
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Strengthen Hold
On Cape Fear Loop Lead

Strengthening their hold or the
leadership of the Cape Fear
the Winter Park Rangers
knocked Acme-Delco around at will
yesterday afternoon to come up
tae long end of a 40 score.
Skeet James Pepsi-Cola team
the only aggregation to keep
pace with the Rangers, grabbing
second place with a 22-1 shellack-
ing of Hampstead. In the other
league game, Seagate pulled itself
together and administered an 81
beating to Masonboro.
In the Winter Park-Acme-Delco
game, the Rangers beat II hits
into the skulls of their hapless
rivals, piling up eight runs in the
first three innings before letting
up. In the first, they pushed across
five markers.
Rainier, Bait, and Harry Smith
all singled. Then Lamb got hit
by a pitch, Frank Hines was safe
on an error and runs continued
to pour across the plate until the
floodgates were lowered at five.
Pepsi-Cola got is hits and took
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
RAMBLERS BEAT
COMETS BY 4 TO 2
BY JIGGS POWERS
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLF, May 11.-Frank
Maner's Masonboro Ramblers won
undisputed possession of first place
in the Eastern State League by
downing the Whiteville Comets
here today, AZ.
"Hunker" Benson pitched the
win for the 1916 champions, CIV
ing up only four hits, all singles.
The big lefty settled down after
a shaky first, when the Comets
countered on two of his three
walks combined with an error.
Benson famed II.
Masonboro tied the score in the
third on singles by Hugh Crit
fifth, Barney Covington and Dave
Nelson. The locals came back
in the fourth on a single by Clyde
Williams, another by Morrison
F'ormyDuval and a wild pitch.
The Ramblers knotted the score
in their half of the fourth on a
long homer by Harold Horton.
They scored the winning tally in
the fifth on Covington's single and
Lyn Rowan's double to center.
Another tally was added in the
sixth.
Even the game as played at
Whiteville, the Ramblers were con-
sidered the hclne team in accord
ance with a previous agreement
between the two clubs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Cubs Win Twice To Snatch Lead;
Tigers Do Same In Junior Circuit

CHICAGO, May 11.-R-The
Detroit Tigers gained a game and
a half fir place lead in the Ameri-
can League today by sweeping a
doubleheade- from the Chicago
White Sox, 10 to l, and 6 to l, on
two three-hit performances before
Is, 755 fans.
Paul Dizzy Trout and Virgil
Trucks each won their third / me
of the season as the White Sox
dropped into fifth place. The sox
scored their run in the seventh
when Bob Kennedy singled home
Murrell Jones, who had survived
Hoot Evers' three-base error.
The Tigers blasted II be-
hind Trout in the opener as George
Kell, Pat Mullin and Bob Swift
got three apiece. Kell also scole ed
four runs, hitting his first homer
of the year off Frank Apish, last
of three White Sox pite hers, to
open the eighth inning. Starter
Thornton Lee, suffering his first
loss after successive victories and
Pete Gebrian were the Chicago
pitchers before Papish appear '.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
B0S0X 0UTSLUG
YANKEES, 8 TO I
Doerr Homers In First
To Pace Croninmen
In Wild Game

BOSTON, May 11.-R-After
getting rolling or Bobby Doerr's
three-run homer in the first in
ming, the Boston Red SIX fought
back a determined challenge to
top the New York Yankees, 81,
today before a packed home crowd.
The Seekers sent 10 men to bat
against starter Floyd Bevens to
score six times in the first inning
on as many hits. But the Yankees
batted around in the second when
Tommy Fine passed the first three
batters and was relieved by Harry
Dorish. AL Lyons, who had taken
owe for Bevens then dashed a two
Dagger off the center field wall and
four runs were in before Dorish
could retire the side.
With two out in the eighth, Tom
my Heinrich drove into he left
field bullpen with Bob Brown
aboard and the Yanks had the ty-
ing and winning runs on base in
the ninth when Lefty Earl Johnson
came in and ended the game by
forcing pinch-hitter Frank Crosetti
to ground out.
The Red Sox collected II hits
off five New York pitchers but all
but one of them were made during
the first four frames. Doerr also
banged a double and Ted Williams
dashed a pair of two-baggers into
deep center field before drawing
his 18th and 29th passes.
NEW YORK Ar r II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

year, found some yesterday after
noon in Clinton.
Undaunted by t he Spinner's
many victories and few defeats,
the Blues raped out IS hits in an
attempt to smother the Sanford
ians. Unfortunately for the Gin
ton club, the Spinners woke up to
the fact that they were about to
lose a ball game, and they made
a total of nine runs in tle' seventh
and eighth innings to win, 14-12.
This in spite of the six runs batted
in with two homers) by Vorrell,
the Blues first baseman.
Selma-Smithfield had little diff
ficulty with Red Springs. The
latter made only five hits, dis
bursed three errors at very ad-
vantageous times and lost the ball
game in the first inning anyway.
In the first, Howard, the Leafs
shortstop, singled, and Ciani forced
him out at second. The one which
Howard had just given up the base
ball ghost appealed to Ciani, so
he stole it. Becker singled to
drive him in. That was enough to
win the ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

CINCINNATI, May 11.-(R)-Len
Merullo doubled, scoring Bob John
son, to break a 3-3 tenth inning
tie and give tae Chicago Cubs a
4-3 victory over Cincinnati in the
second game of a double header
after they had won the opener
6-3. The twin victory moved Chi
cago into u~ndisputed claim of first
place in the national league.
A crowd of %, 525 saw the Cubs
deadlock the nightcap in the ninth
on a single by Merullo and ucces-
sive doubles by Ed Watkins and
Andy Pafko.
Eddie Lukon's two-run homer in
the sixth put the Reds in front 81
after Chicago and evened the count
with a run apiece in the fifth.
Bob Chapman, who pitched the
eighth and ninth frames, was
credited with the nightcap victory.
Chicago's Bob Scheffing broke a
3-3 tie in the eighth inning of the
first game with a two-run triple
that drove starter John Hetki from
the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Lefty Louis Cheshire, who hurled
a two hit game against the San
ford Spinners in Wilmington Satur-
day night, was sent in by manager
Nate Andrews in the ninth inning
when the Twins threatened to take
the game.
The Port City nine scored in the
first inning, but the Twins GALE
back in their end of the stanza
to knot the count. In the second
The Twins scored three
runs to take a 4 to 1 lead.
In the third frame, the Bucca-
neers crossed pay dirt four times
to take the lead. In the last of
the fifth the Twins forged ahead
with a two run splurge, but the
Pirates came back to advance their
to 7-6 in the sixth inning.
In the seventh the Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
IS TEAMS ENTERED
IN CITY TOURNAMENT

Members of IS Wilmington bowl
ing teams have already entered
the city-wide ten-pin tournament
to be staged at Ingram's May 18th.
Teams in the tournament IN
clude champion aggregatlons from
four l~eagues-the Fire department
Independent league; Senior frat-
ernity, Civic league; Sport center
City league; DR.. Pepper, CONNER
cial league.
Other teams in the tournament
include: American Legion, Moose
Cape Fear terminal, Tiffany stu
do Post Office. Knights of Column
bus, Jaycees, shoemakers, Spring
ers, Alpha Omega, and Spare Boys
So far, there have been ~ SIN
~1o- -oI "a doubles matches slated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
mats DlYVY Up
| With ATHLETICS
WASHINGTON, D. c.. MAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
|P-Philadelphia and Washington
split a double header here today
before a crowd of 22,8l1. Bob
savage scattered 10 hits TO win the
First game for the Athletics, 40
Fhile the Senators captured the
|fishteap, q, behind the 7-hit
pitching OF Walter Masterson.
Eddie Joost, whose third inning
fome run touched off a three-run
|@eutburst in the opener. also blasted
4 talrd inning homer in the second
game to account for PhilaGes1hia's
|e2ly run off Masterson. who
struck out seven.
Masterson scored both runs in
|fhe second game as Philadelphia
|NaS defeated for the ninth time
PMS season by a margin of one
|f0h. He walked in the third, went
70 third on Joe Grace's single and
scored on Stan Spence's double.
NIta two cut in the fourth inning
NaSterson tripled' and scored on
Grace'S single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

advantage of Hampstead miscues
and walks all afternoon to get
their % runs. With Lappy Will
liams pitching five hit ball and
tanning six, the situation was well
in hand from the first inning.
Little Amos Carter did his job
for Hampstead by banging out two
singles, but other Hampstead bat
tiers werei mpotent. Smith, j.
Lee and Thomas worked on the
mound for Hampstead with Riggs
and Lee catching.
With Williams going the whole
route, Markiton and Sandlin re-
ceived for Pepsi-Cola. Curly
Stands hit a triple and a home
run at three times at bat to lead
the James club.
Seagate warclubs began to work
yesterday, pounding out II bingles
and having a big sixth inning for
five runs. Jack Allen and Edward
Elms held Masonboro to four hits.
Masonboro scored in the third in
ming and sputtered out after that.
Pepper, .Masonboro's pitcher,
compensated somewhat by striking
out nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
BRAVES SPLIT
WITH new YORK

NEW YORK, May 11-[P)ERip-
ping across seven runs in the fifth
inning, the Boston Braves gained
an eve break in their double
header with the New York Giants
before more than $4,000 spectators
today by winning the second game
11-3. The Giants, behind lefty
Monte Kennedy's five-hit pitching,
won the opener 81.
The Giants battered Johnny
Sain for five runs and got
three tallies off Johnny
tanning who followed. Veteran 81
johnson scattered W. hits in
the finale. Willard Marshalls fifth
homer with two on in the third
were the only Giants runs.
~ a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Locke Hits II Under Par
To Take Houston Tourney

HOUSTON, Tex, May 11-Re
sobbv Locke, with the help OF
treat putting, won the $4,000
Houston Open Golf tournament to-
iav with q 72-hole total of 277-
Il under par.
The johannesburg, South Afri-
ran. played the final II holes in
~ shots. He was the only entry
10 master Memorial Parks weary
I24I yards every trip.
John Palmer of Badin, N. Y,
ma Ellsworth Vines of Los Ange-
les, led for second money with
/ a2. Vines turned in a uncover
par IS for the final 1s. Palmer
\ did one-under Il.
Locke, whose rounds were IL
s7.7O-59. thus Won his second
1 tournament victory along the PGA
/ trail in America, grabbing $4,000
for the feat. He captured the
/ Carolinas PGA tourney a week
sso.
Lew Wodsham, Oakmont. Pa,
finished strong with a II for 284.
Three players, Herman Keuser,
Akron, O.; Harry Todd, Dallas,
and George Schoux, Mamaroneck,
In. Y, deadlocked at 286. Todd had
!, II for the final session; Kelser
and Schoux both played 70's.
Another trio tied at 207. They
were Skip Alexander, Lexington,
In. c.. Jim Terrier. San Francis
co, and Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa.
Alexander came up with the best
round Of final day-a So. Hogan
played a par e and Terrier, who
was only two shots off the pace
as the final 10 got underway, blew
10 a big II.
s. Ed White, Houston; was the low
%smstpur with IS1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
STEVENS SPEAKS
TO WILDLIFERS

Hunting and fishing enthusi-
asts will be seen in great num-
bers tomorrow night as mem
bers Ct the New Hanover
county chapter of the Wildlife
Federation are hurying to near
a speech by Ross Stevens st~te
Federation ri hurrying to Lear
see movies to be shown by
Stevens at the clubs monthly
meeting in the Community cen
ter.
Stevens hasn't preached his
subject yet, but the movies will
be on "Slow Motion Quail" and
"Florida Fishing" Both pic
lures will be shown through the
courtesy of Field and Stream
magazine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Lyons
2. Brown. Heinrich 3, Robinson, Doerr 8,
Pellagrini 2, Wagner. D. D;Meggio 2.
Two base hits-Lyons, D. DiMaggio,
Doerr, Williams 2. Home runs-Henrich,
Doerr. Double plays-Lyons and Stirn-
weiss; Pesky. Doerr and York 2. Left
on bases-New York II, Boston 10.
Bases on balls-off Bevens 2. Lyons 5,
Page 2, Fine 4, Dorish 5. S~trikeouts-by
Bevens l. Gunpert l. Page 4, Byrne 2,
Fir /, Dorish 2. Hits-off Bevens 6
in 2-3 innings; Lyons 2 in 2, Gumpert
2 in l 1-3. Page 0 in 3; Byrne 0 in 1:
Flint 0 in l none out in second, Dorish
10 In 7 %, johnson 0 in 3. Hit by
pitcher. by Fine ~. DiMaggio,. Winning
pitcher-Dorish. Losing pitcher-Bevens.
Umpires-Hurley, Passarella, Boyer and
Rommell. Time-2:42. Attendance 2,211.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Errors-Seminick, Hodges. Runs bat
ted in-Ennis 4, Seminick, H. Walker,
Hermanski 3. Two base hits-H. Walk
er, Ennis. Home runs-Ennis. Herman
ski 2. Double plays-Edwards, Reese and
Robinson; Reese, Stanky, and Reese
Hodges and Stanky; Newsome, Verban
and Schultz. Sacrifices-Seminick. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn ..
Bases on balls-off Barney 2, Leonard
L. Struck out, by Lcmbardi l., Gregg l.
Leonard 4. Hits-off Lombardl 3 IN 8;
King 5 in 1; Barney 0 in 2; Gregg o
in 2. Losing pitcher-Lombardi. UNI
pires-Jorda, Barr and Boggess. Time
1:E.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

golf at Raleigh; Georgia Tech golf
at North Carolina; Southern Con-
ference track at Chapel Hill.
Saturday - Southern Conference
track at Chapel Hill; Appalachian
baseball at Atlantic Christian;
WCTC baseball at North Georgia;
North Carolina baseball at Duke;
Virginia tennis at North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Errors-Judnich. Runs batted in
Secrecy 3. Gordon 4, Hogan, Embree,
2, Keltner, Boudreau 2, F1em-
ing, Dillinger. Two base hits-Judnich,
Peck. Boudreau. Three base hits-Met-
kovich. Home runs-Seerey, Keltner,
2. Dillinger. Sacrifices-Boudreau,
Embree. Double p~lays-Hegan and Bou-
dreau; Gordon, Boudreau and Fleming.
Left on bases-Cleveland S, ST. Louis 9.
Bases on b~alls-Embree 5, Kramer 2,
Kinder 2, lott 1. Strikeouts-Enbree 6,
Kinder 2, lott 3. Hits-off Kramer 7 in
4 innings; Kinder 8 in 2; lott 6 in 3.
Losing pitcher Kramer. Umpires -
Grieve, Jones, MCGOWAN and Mckinley.
Time-2:15. Attendance 8.575.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Errors-Mark, Jamin, Crummie q, Bo-
harmon. Runs batted in - Jamin 2,
Pearsall, Scrobola 3, Wilmer, johnson,
Miner, Andrews. Two base hits-Jamin,
Scrobola. Three base hit-Jamin. Stolen
bases-Andrews 2, Miner 2. Double
plays-Crummie, Cabariss to Marx; An
drews, Wilmer to Miner. Left on bases
-Lumberton 7, Warsaw 8. Bases on balls
off: Robertson 4. johnson 2, Zmijew-
ski. Motley 2. Struck out, by Motley 1,
Dalton 1, johnson II. Hits off: Robert
son 4 in 5 innings; Zmijewski 2 in 1-3;
Motley q in 1 2-3: Dalton 0 in 1: john
son 9 in 9. Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Robertson. Umpires-
Wilson, Jones. Time of game-2:o0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Special To The Star

DUNN-ERWIN, May 1.-THE
Wilmington Pirates edged the
Dunn-Erwin Twins, 8 to 7 here
this afternoon.
Roy Lamb, starting moundsman
for the BUGS vas ousted from the
game in the second inning by UNI
pire Raby, when the big Whining
ton pitcher threw his glove into the
air in protest to a decision at home
plate.
Lamb was relieved by AL Lento,
who gave up four hits in the inning
before he was taken out and Uhle,
a newcomer to the Pirate staff,
was sent in. Uhle worked five
innings and allowed six safeties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia rs, Brooklyn ga.
Chicago ga, Cincinnati 3-3 fsecond
game 10 innings.
New York 8-3, Boston Ill.
st. Louis 1913, Pittsburgh 6-3 (first
game 10, innings, second game called
seventh-Sunday law.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn-Cooper d., VS..
Melton 900.
(Only game scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Frrors-Miller, Bell, Muscemeci. Ben
ton, Davis, Steckel. Runs batted in
Bridges, Denning 2, Taylor, Scott Rat
teree 2, Davis 2, Steckel, Station, jack
son, Benton, Muscemeci. wv base hits
Young, Taylor, Scott, Davis. Three
base h~its-Denning, Scott. Left on bases
-Dunn-Erwin 8, Wilmington II. Bases
on balls-off: Lamb l. Uhle 3, Taylor
6, Parker 8. Struck out, by Uhle 5,
Taylor /, Parker 4. Hits off: Lamb 0 in
l 20 innings; Lento 3 in o; Uhle 6 in
5 %; Cheshire 0 in l 1-3: Taylor 4 in
4 %; Parker 7 in 4 1-3. Winning pitch
er-Uhle. Losing pitcher-Parker. UNI
pires-Raby and Reville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Errors-Guinn, Hedrick 2, Butcher,
Uhls. Cieslinski, Ward 2. Runs batted
in-Nesselrode 2, Ridden 2, Evans 2,
Vorell 6, Ward 2, Askew, Fraker, Ness
ing, Stevenson, Quinn, Wilson, Pugh 3.
Two base hits-Guinn, Shoffner, Cies-
linski, Messing, Pugh, Stevenson. Home
runs-Vorell 2, Pugh. Stolen bases
Bortz 2, Stevenson, Wright 6. Double
plays-Butcher to Quinn to Shoffner;
Quinn to Butcher to Shoffner; Ridden
to Bohonko to Vorell. Left on bases
Clinton 9, Sanford 7. Struck out, by
Bortz 2, Stone l, Wright 4. Hits off:
Wright IA in 9 innings; Bortz 8 in 2 2-3;
Clegg 3 in l 1-3; Stevenson Z in S %;
Stone o in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Wright
Messelrode). Winning pitcher-Stevens.
Losing pitcher-Wright.. Umpires-Ouzts,
Mitchell. Time of ~game-2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Dunn Maintaining Rally
Almost Costs Victory
Lamb, Lento, Uhle, Cheshire Are Needed
To Pull Corsairs Out Of Fire;
Teams Here Tonight

batters added another. The Twins
came back strong in the last of
the ninth inning. With one out
they scored one and had two men
on base. Cheshire was called in
to relieve Uhle. The left handler
forced the next two batter5 to
ground out and the final score was
Wilmington 9. Dunn-ErWil &
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
DRUB
DODGERS TWICE

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-P-
Schoolboy Rowe and Emil Dutch"
Leonard combined for the third
successive week to win a Sunday
double header as the Philadelphia
Phillies secured 7-3, "a victories
over tae Brooklyn Dodgers today
before a record Al, $50 fans at
Shibe Park.