davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
.,.ment: FAMILIAR TH1NGs)
lp ep BALLOONS TO AIRSHIPS

nrevious article told the early
.;..orv of free balloons mon
".ssrable), which were used Cor
s'arious purposes for more than
,en Years before the Siderable air
W., and the airplane were devel-
oped.
Until comparatively recent
ox. the passengers of a bal
aan we're carried in a large open
sasket suspended from the bal
,aor As the distance from the
u"rtt Increases, the air becomes
.siorar and thinner. and breath
;na becones difficult. The temper
III. .+srs falls below zero. These con-
s+ions made it difficult for men
sscend to great heights in the
baskets Of balloons, even
aouah they had warm clothing
and oyvgen apparatus.
Tbese difficulties were finally
.,srcome by replacing the old
cautioned basket with a hollow
l,ohs Of aluminium. sealed against
H. outside air. Such balloons
1--we succeeded in invading the
.~4r,tosphere. Observations from
~. shakespeare have been of
.+sst value in the study Of the
mysterious coemic rays.
from the very start, men
,onabt 10 free the balloon from
.hs winds of chance. Some thought
:. could be done with sails and
.,s and rudders. All such at
t.mpts failed. Later it was real
ized that only a propeller, an air
screw, worked by some source of
pover, could move a balloon
against the wind.
IN 1851, Henri Giffard in France
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

man sends his appointment to the
Senate next year for confirma-
ton.
United Mine Workers President
John L. Lewis has fought Boyd's
appointment on the grounds that
Boyd has had no coal mining ex.
perience.
Secretary of the Interior j. A.
Krug, Lewis chief opponent in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
PARK OFFICIALS SEE
LESS TOURIST TRAVEL
FOR GREAT SMOKES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-R-
The National Park service esti-
mated today that this years tour
ist travel through the Great Smoky
mountains national park may be
somewhat less than last year and
considerably below the pre-war
record.
Park officials said, however,
that autumn colorings-a major
tourist attraction-may prove a
sufficient drawing card this fall to
pull the total of visitors above
last years figure.
The park service said 1,147,377
persons visited the park during
the year ending Sept. 30, 1916.
The record breaking 1871 total was
1,247, 019. The 1912 total fell to
81, 784.
Through July, 1947, the total of
visitors for the current travel year
was 764, 245, two percent less than
during the same ten months last
year. The July total was three per
cent below the figure for July.
1915.
Park officials said the decline
may be due in part to more accu-
rate estimates at park checking
stations. A correct count always
has been difficult, they said, be-
cause the park is on the main
road between Knoxville, Tenn
and Asheville, N. c., and checking
stations have not been adequately
stated.
The Great Smoky park is noted
for the blue mist surrounding its
mountains, for its luxuriant plant
life-particularly its laurel, rhode
dendrum and flame azelea-and
for its 600 miles of trout streams
in North Carolina and Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
CANNON BALL SUCKED
FROM RIVER BOTTOM

A IS pound Civil War cannon
ball was sucked through 1890 feet
OF pipeline yesterday afternoon on
the lower regions of the Brunswick
river and dumped into the spoil
area" it was announced by Ham
ilton Hicks, public relations direc-
tor Of the corps Of engineers.
Hicks said that the rusty cannon
ball measured eight inches in
diameter and was like those found
around Fort Fisher.
The dredge "McWilliams" suck
ed the ball up and dumped it into
the spoil area" which is an area
for the dumping of mud.
The American Museum of Natu-
raj History, New York City, was
founded in 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
FIGHT PROMISED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 -u.g-
James Boyd, former dean of the
Colorado School of Mines, was
sworn IN today as head of the
Sureau Of Mines and promptly
disclosed that he had been prom.
1seo a tight" when President Tr1,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

last years coal mine dispute. hail
ed the appointment as a triumph
for the interior department in
another long and bitter battle.
He described Boyd as the "most
competent man in the United
States" for the job.
Boyd first was appointed last
March, but confirmation by the
Senate was held up in the log-jam
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

Metal gondola of s%trasphere bal
loon in which, in 1885, Capt. Or
vii Anderson Qeft) and Capt. AL
bert Stevens (center) of U. S.
Army rose more than Y, 1874 feet,
setting world record. Large bun
die upper right) is 80-foot para
chute for lowering gondola in case
of emergency. From yard-arm
(top) a spectrograph and ultra
short : wave radio transmitters
were hung during flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

Dial 3-sa41 Fur Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

The Mems Store cove
ioined forces to show
Reading from upper rikht
to ioscer left:
courtiey Gold After Shave. Refreshing
lotion in handsome 23-k gold fired por-
eeIoin. $6
Brush Creek Smoking Tobacco Mixture Ia
mellow, froeront and smooth. Hoif-pound.
81
Gloves in ton pioskn, unlined and portly
hondstitched. stoy-on style. $3.50
Morxnon Jumbo Pipe In rich imported
brior squot, round shape easy to hold
or set down. $40
New Remington Foursone Electric Shower
for quicker, pleasing shove. Handsome eose.
SOH1PtStes $I$sSV
AII-wooI oreyIe hose in q wide assortment
Of eoIors. Very soft yorn. $5.s5
Sportsman Pockoee includes shaving soap,
toIe and otter shave lotion $40
keot potterned royon scorf with deep fringe,
soft to the neck fobrie. Many coIors. $3.50
keckties Rouboix in all silk by Resilio,
$5 or from McCuroch, Golden Shutties.
fine royon, S.
slip-oysr swsoter In looes Austrolion wool
= in plain or coble stitch. Small. medium
and large. $6.ss
Soft wool sports shirt in wide roncs OF
potterns and coiors. Shirt shown, SIS.
Others. $4.s5 to SIS
Handkerchief with corded and eolossd
border In soft cotton from Cxechoslovoklo.
81
pass. inelsd. Ess..sl .sx wAtss sssasssss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
Win-E1appy Cats Mash Dogs, 20 To 5
Moose Takes Blackwood
Spohord, Eyemen Clash

, eight VFW miscues with nine Of
their own hits to take an easy 9-5
victory. Post Office tailed six
times in the first inning on five
hits and three WV hobbies to do
lit, and that was that.
The Post Office came across
with two more runs in the second
and VFW never ever came near
the rest of the game.
Leading batsman for the Post Of
flee was Powell, who bange out
a double and also collected one
Dagger. Zackwitz got two for three
for the losers, both of them sin
giles.
Davis started for the Pos Of
flee, but he hurt his ankle early in
the game and went to the outfield,
Butler was the losing hurler.
Tonight, King, Spofford's ace,
will probably put up his 40 record
into the line of fire of the Eye
mems sticks. Last time, ne held
them to three hits. Cook will again
face Spofford, to whom he lost a
tough. 80 decision in t earlier
game. He allowed only four hits in
the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
REDLECS T0PPLE
0TTMEN, II TO 6
Lamanno Drives In Four,
Pacing 12-Hit Attack
On Six Pitchers

NEW YORK, May 6 - lR -
Cincinnati's Reds didn't collect any
homers in the short-barriered polo
grounds today but they pounded
an assortment of New York pitch
ers for II hits to trounce the
giants 11-6 before 1929 paying
customers.
The Redleg barrage on six
Gotham pitchers was led by
catcher Ray Lamanno who poled
out two singles and a double and
drove in four runs. Rightfielder
frankie Baumholtz also garner
ed three hits while Clyoe Vollmer
made two and sent home three
runners.
Bucky Walters gained his sec
ond win of the year for the Reds
although he Vas replaced in the
eighth by Harry Gumber when the
Giants rallied for three runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
BREATHE
ON CHIS0X' NECK
3 z Victory Over Yanks
Closes Chicago Lead
To Half Game

DETROIT, May 6 -(P)- Eddie
Lakes eighth inning homer off
Allie Reynolds hoisted the Detroit
Tigers within a half game of the
American league lead today on
the strength of a hard-earned 3 to
2 victory over the New Yor'i Yank-
ees.
Reynolds, who gave 13 hits and
was in hot water all afternoon,
yielded a u in each of the last
three innings to lose 20 lead
with his second straight game.
Gil White, who relieved Virgil
Trucks in the seventh inning when
the Tigers trailed 2-1, gave only
two hits the rest of the way and
took credit for the victory when
Pat Mullin doubled across the ty-
ing run in the seventh and Lake
hit his third homer of the season
in the eighth to clinch it.
ArCvur UnDu AID d II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
CHICAGO SLIDES
BY PILLS., 3 TO z
Cubs Rally In Seventh
With Two Markers To
Cop Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 6 - P-
Trailing by one run going into the
seventh inning, the Chicago Cubs
Jumped on Tommy Hughes and
Schoolboy Rowe for two runs to
defeat the Philadelphia Phillies
80 today.
The Pills had tailed twice in
the fourth and the cubs once in
the fifth. Pinch hitter Marvin
Rickert spanked the seventh inn
ing offensive when he led off with
a single. He took second on a
passed ball. Moved to third on a
fly and scored on Ed Watkins
single. Andy Pafko forced Watkins
but Phil Cavarretta kept the rally
alive by hitting safely. Rowe then
replaced Hughes and Bob Schef-
fling greeted him with what prov
ed to be the game-winning hit.
Sco~ipo pafko
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
REESE'S H0M Ter
FEELS CARDINALS
Birds Lead Early
But D o d Rally
To Take Game

BROOKLYN, May 6 up -
With Leo CThe Lip Durocher
their exiled manager watching
them in National League action
for the first time this season, the
Brooklyn Dodgers rallied in tn e
late innings today and defeated
the St. Louis Cardinals on Pewee
Reese's first homer of the year
in the seventh frame, rs.
The Lip and his movie actress
wife LARAMIE Day as well as 1887
customers were on hand for the
first battle between the two teams
expected to battle it out for the
pennant. And for 5 IL innings
things weren't going too well for
the Brooks as the tailend Cardl-
nails held a 6-3 lead on the
strength of three-run clusters in
both the fourth and fifth frames.
But in the sixth, the Dodgers
loaded the bases with two out on
Jackie Robinson's single and
walks to Pete Reiser and Dixie
Walker. At this point George
Munger, who had been having
trouble with his control all after
noon was relieved by Lefty Al
Brazle.
Carl Furrillo replaced Gene
Hermanski at the bat and prompt
lv belted a triple to center to tie
the score at Gall.
In the seventh with Johnny
Grozicki, fourth Card hurler on
the mound, Reese clouted his
game-winning four-bagger into the
left-center field stands.
Hugh Casey, portly Dodger fire
man who was the fourth Brooklyn
hu~ler, pitched the last three in
rings, holding the world champ.
ons in check with two hits and
no runs to receive credit for his
second victory of the season. He
hor M defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
TAR HEELS DROP
DAVIDSON METERS

CHAPEL HILL, May 6.-(P-
North Cardinals Tar Heels dron-
ped only one singles match in
turning back the strong Davidson
college team, 8 to l, here today.
1t was their nineteenth consecu-
tive win, but they will be under
dogs in a meet with William and
Mary's Southern Conference cham
pions here tomorrow which starts
at 3 p. m.
Buck Archer of Davidson de-
cisioned Stan Gruner, "a, 3-6, 60
to give the Wildcats their one
match. Oliver CBo) Roddey. bril-
liant freshman star for Davidson.
gave Cardinals number one man
Vic Seixas, a stirring duel before
yielding. Scores were 81, 4-6. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
RED S0X TAKE
BROWNS IN nth
Williams Bat Spells Win
In Hectic Contest,
Homering Twice

ST. LOUIS, May 6-(P-Ted Will
Hams and Jeff Heath showed off
their home run swings today but
Williams had the advantage as the
Boston Red Sox topped the st.
Louis Browns 6 to 5 in an IL inning
contest in which Big Ted scored
the tying and winning runs.
The Browns led twice during the
game, holding a 3 to 2 edge as
they went into the ninth inning but
Williams dashed a blow into the
right center field bleachers to send
the game into extra innings.
Relief Pitcher Fred Sanford took
over in the 11ti after Jack Kramer
gave way for a pinch hitter but a
double by Ed Pellagrini and a walk
to Johnny Pesky set the stage for
Williams second circuit clout Of
the day and his fifth this year.
Heath tried to keep st. Louis in
the game in their half Of the 18th
with his fifth homer Of 1947 but
only Bob Dillinger was on base.
Jerry Witte ended st. Louis chan
ces when he was called out on
.4ri1,or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
WRECKERS DEFEAT
CARDINALS, 9 TO;

Gerald Stone smashed a base
loaded home run yesterday IN til
third inning to give the Suns
Wreckers a 9-5 City League Vie
tory over the East Wilmlas'a
Cardinals.
Seconds later in the same ID
ming, the Wreckers scored TIT.
fifth run of the frame TO CHINA
the rally, Ellis doubling nom
pitcher Jimmy Crawford
The Wreckers went on to 'cG'
single TALES in the succeeding u
nings to sew up the game.
Charles Nevens did the oeSl d
could for East Wilmington Gu
ing two home runs and a Sill,
in three trips to the plate a
driving in all five Of his lean
runs.
walked two and allowed only ~
hits. r.
struck out three and gave up T.
hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
BY John

BALTIMORE, May 6.-B-
Another Peakness candidate STEP
ped front and center today when
Cedar FARMS Mityme pro-
nounced "Mighty-Me'' - proved to
be just that as he turned back
the favorites to win the survivor
stakes at Pimlico.
Mityme, owned by John S.
Bremey of the Philadelphia tex
tile family, a a brilliant race
under the cool handling of Jockey
Carson Kirk, and earned a shot
at the 500, 000-added Preakness
classic. here Saturday.
The three-year-old chestnut son
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was second
most of the way in the mile and a
sixteenth test just behind the pace
setter, Sylvester W. Labrot, Jr.'s
Repand.
Mityme began to move as the
field of nine Strengthened for home.
and lasted as Walter M. Jeffords'
Loyal Legion and Mrs. E. Du
Pont Weir's Royal Governor stag
ed a Pumping duel for place
and show honors during the stretch
rum.
Al Snider, up on Loyal Legion,
couldn't do his horse justice in
close quarters as the three lead
ers ran for the wire, or the JET
fords colt might have gotten there
first.
Loyal Legion, which had been
backed down to 4 to l, was second
by a nose while Royal Governor.
the 4 to 5 favorite of the crowd
of 1856. was another head away
in third place. Neither Loyal
Legion nor Royal Governor we're
nominated for the Prealmess. and
Fncao q The other anux kiaa&baan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07

Moose defeated Blackwood's
and the Post Office nine socked
the Veteran of Foreign Wars by
respective scores Of 1876 and 9-5 in
New Hanover league games played
at Robert Strange field last night.
Tonight's class A Municipal
league game will pit Spofsord
Mills, riding high on a five-game
winning streak without defeat,
against a strong City Optical out
fit.
Ten Blackwood error practi-
eally handed the Moosemen their
victory. The winners tailed five
runs in the fourth and six more
in the fifth. and for all purposes
the contest was over.
Bin and White paced the Moose
men with two hits out Of four
trips apiece, while Hinson smack
ed out three for four to bolster
Bla ckwood's hitting column.
Gibson was the winning pitcher,
with Warren receiving the loss.
In the second game of e eve
Aing, the Post Office combined
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
Oppose Clinton
Blues Tonight; Andrews
May Pitch
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Pitcher Johnny Eden's single in
the ninth inning drove in Larry Di-
Orio, pinch runner for Hargrove
Davis who had doubled, for the
winning run last night at Legion
Stadium and gave the Wilmington
Pirates their sixth victory, a 7 to
Is verdict, over the Red Springs
Robins. Sanford remained on top
of the Tobacco State league circuit
by topping Selma.Smithfield, 10 to
3.
Entering the last half of the
ninth the BUGS trailed Red Springs,
Is to 4, and seemed well on the
way to their third loss of the cam
paign. However. Ed Hardisky kept
the victory flames burning when
he raped a double into left field.
Harry Bridges, smooth-fielding
first sacker, lined out a single
that carried the fleet-footed Hard
isky across the plate. Bob Steckel
bounced a grounder to the Red
Springs shortstop, who forced
Bridges out at second, Steckel TAX
ing first. Hargrove "Hoggy" Da-
Wis, who had gone hitless in three
tries, then blasted a terrific high
drive that landed against the left
field fence and sent Steckel digging
around to third and put him on
second. Andy Poklemba, the top
batting star of the Pirates for the
night, was given an intentional
pass, loading the sacks. Jim Station
worked pitcher Brown of Red
Springs for a walk also and Will
mington had tied the score at 6
to 6 as Steckel strolled in. At that
point Johnny Edens slapped his
one-bagger between short and sec
ond for the deciding u of the ball
game.
The hitting of Andy Poklemba,
replacement of injured Johnny
Muskovitch, brought a big grin on
Manager Nate Andrews face last
night. Poklemba knocked two
singles and a triple in four trips
to the plate. Hardisky, playing his
usually flawless ball at second
base, went on a batting rampage
also, seeking the pill for a two
for three count, including a double
and three-bagger.
Tonight the high-flying BUGS 60
against the Clinton Blues in a re-
newal of the rivalry that has ex-
listed between the two clubs since
that scrap between Wilmington's
Shuney Britain and Clinton's Van
Lingle Mungo last season. Nate
Andrews may take the hill against
the Sampson County outfit. Game
time is 7:45 o'clock.
ID n n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
New Nag Pokes Nose
Into Preakness Field

for Saturdays mile and three six
teenths headliner showed enough
to be considered.
This was Mityme's second win
ming effort here within a week.
Last Tuesday the Bromley colt.
which was purchased in the year
ling sales for &c. 900, won the Ren-
merit Handicap at six furlongs.
His time today was lat is and
the victory added $7,235 to the
Bromley bank account. Mityme.
which won $14,2 200 last year, now
has picked up $14, 29O in three
1947 starts. The total mutuel
handle today was 81, 121, O81.
Meanwhile, four other candi-
dates in Saturdays run for the
black-eyed susans arrived on The
scene. The California 'he-e-I-
come" Hope, On Trust, from the
barn Of E. O. Stice dropped out of
the clouds from his Kentucky Der
by engagement, the first Freak
ness candidate ever to come in by
air.
Calumet FARMS Faultless, the
show horse in the Derby; Circle
M. FARMS Riskollater, and Ridge
wood Stables Double Jay came by
train.
The quartet joined four others
who ran in the derby, and Ber-
nard Bax's King Bay, which ar
rived yesterday. These were
Maine Chance FARMS Jet Pilot,
the Derby king and still the one
to beat in the Preakness; Will
liam Helis' Cosmic Bomb; the
Virginia Contender Phalanx, c. V.
Whltney's pride which took second
honors al Louisville and the n
many think will be favored here
it the track is fast; and Mrs. M.
T. q. NhinsYss Rullet- Proof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
ONE DOCTOR, NO DENTIST
PUTS TOWN IN C

DONNA, Tex. - Donna is
city of 5000 with plans for a mod
ern hospital-but only n doctor.
Citizens raised $35. 900 for the
hospital while a similar amount
was being pledged by a town ben
efactor. Then residents learned
that one OF their two doctors was
leaving Donna.
The town also is without a den
fist although a new office build.
ing has a suite set aside for den.
tai offices just waiting for a den
fist to move in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07

on their record. Previous,,.
Bulldogs had handed Leon d. p'
den's crew a 80 loss. tn ir D ag
one of the season, in Fsyatto,oo n rly
Weinie Brown and Ng5 ''s sn.s
were the starting pitchers fo SN, u.
two teams, but both gave u.n @5
new hurlers hardly before r8y u
game had gotten under yvav ZOE
Brown was replaced nv H.
WICK, who was credited with - "a.
win, in the top lalf f the seoo. a'
Weinie had let three runs SN coas
across the plate, the Bulldog, 'o.l'
ping him for five hits inch|d;n.T
triple by Britt. 's a
Wick BANKED the Bulldog, d.
remainder of the contest. 4'
Six of those bases or bar,
were talking about, plus a si,a W.
by Wick and an error on Fists'
provided six Wildcat runs ~
last of the third, icing the gams ~'
Nine walks and three hits M,
OF them a mighty triple BY ps,
ton, piled up II runs in tbo SOW
enth after similar circumstano,.
provided seven TALES in the Sivn
Wick, in addition to handouts,
the Dogs, drove in a total of ,n''
runs, enough to win the bali DOW.
for himself. N"'
The Wildcats next game will h
with the Durham High Bulldogs u
Durham Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK
AND DIVORCE Is DEE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. W.H -Ange-
line B. Nemeth and John . Mem
eth decided to call it quits after
- years of married life. Both filed
suits for divorce.
The hearing on the hotly con-
tested cross-complaint for divorce
lasted three full days. Judge j.
Fred Bingham then handed down
the following decision:
Indiana law permits the grant
ing Of a divorce when the party
being sued is found at fault. How
eve when both husband and wife
are at fault, there can be no
divorce"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07

Runs batted in-Smith, Britt, Fishet
Johnson 3, Wick A, Austin 2, Collie 4
Rogers, Horton 8, Futrelle, Price. Two
base hits Johnson, Futrelle, Colk
Three-base hits-Britt, Yates, Roger
Horton Stolen bases-Kennedy, Prize
Wick. Sacrifices Fisher, Williams
Triple plays-Cheshire and Fisher. Lei
on bases-Fayetteville ). Wilmington Z
Bases on balls off-Smith r. Peters,
I, Williams 8, Brown /, Wick / StuG
out by-Williams /. Brown }, Wick
Hits off-Smith in . innings i; Pets
son in 5 innings 10; Williams in t.
nings 3; Brown in 2 innings ); Wick !
7 innings 2. Wild pitches-Smith
Passed balls-H. Cheshire 2. Wnnin
pitcher-Vick. Losing ptcher-Smrb
Umpires-Staton and Edens, Time q
game-2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07

Errors Rice, Reese, Schoendienst.
Runs batted in - Stanky, Edwards,
Slaughter 3, Sisler, Marion, Furillo 3,
Reese. Two base hits-Jorgensen, Her.
manski, Musial. Three base hits-Furillo.
Home runs-Reese. Standardization,
Stanky. Double plays-Musial (unas-
sisted); Stanky, Reese and Robinson.
Left on bases-St. Louis 8; Brooklyn IL.
Bases on >balls-Munger 6, Grodzicki 2,
Hatten 3. Gregg 3, Chandler l., Casey
/. Strikeouts-Munger S; Grodzicki g.:
Hatten 2, Gregg 1. Hits-off Munger 9
in 5 2-3 innings. Brazle in o; Wilks 0
in 1-3; Grodzicki 1 in 2; Hatten 2 in 3
none out in 4th); Gregg 3 in 1-3:
Chandler 0 in %; Casey 2 in 3. Wild
pitch-Chandler. Winning pitcher
Casey. Losing pitcher-Grodzicki. UNI
pires-Stewart, Magerkurth and Hem
line. Time-2:55. Attendance 1871 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-07
LOVELY AS CLIP
CHICAGO, 3 TO 0
Dietrich Avenges Release,
Stops Former Team
With Five Hits

CHICAGO, May 6-R-The Phil
adelphia Athletics used a combin-
alton of Bill Dietrich's air : tight
pitching and Bingo Binks' potent
hitting to beat the Chicago White
Sox here today, 80. The loss
smashed the American League
leaders four : game winning
streak.
The victory was especially
sweet for Dietrich, who sat his
former teammates down on five
scattered hits. Internationally re-
leased by the White Sox after the
1916 season, the veteran right
handler Joined the AS as a fire
agent.
He allowed only four singles,
and Dave Philley's ninth : inning
double. Philley opened the last
round with his two-baser, but
didn't get past the midway base
as Dietrich retired the next three
Sox.
Bnks, a Chicago boy, wasted a
second inning triple before he
used his Eat for run production.
Binks' first single in the fourth
scored Barney McCosky with the
AS first run.
McCosky and Ferris Fain touch
ed Joe Haynes, the Chicagoans'
starting and losing pitcher, for
successive singles in the sixth.
Then Bingo connected on a 3 and
2 pitch, scoring McCosky and
sending Fain to third.
Buddy Rosar's double play
grounder enabled Fain to score
the last run Of the chilly contest
played in A. degree temperature
before 2,s49 persons.