davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
NEW ARRIVALS

hLls uAlA wi N1Lll vel VI
Dexter City route one, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter, Tues
day morning at Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Heddleson
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, June Is, at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge. The
new arrival, named Judith Anne,
weighed seven and one half pounds.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Heddleson of Caldwell route
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Danford of
near Rochester. The mother is the
former Bonnie Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Hamers-
weld of Baltimore, Md, are announc-
ing the birth of an eight pound
daughter, June 90 The mother is he
former Betty Jane Merry of Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren E. Buckley, of
Playground street, are announcing
the birth of seven pound, six ounce,
daughter at Good Samaritan hosp
ital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday, June 20.
The infant has been named Michele
Jeanne. Attorney and Mrs. u. II.
Buckley, Caldwell and V. Haggod of
Mt. View, Calf, are the grandpar-
entS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
JACK FORAKERS ENTERTAIN
WITH COURSE DINNER SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foraker, near
Caldwell, entertained Sunday with
a course dinner honoring the birth
day anniversary of Miss Marie Ad-
dis. Guests for the day included Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Adds, Mrs. Forsella
Foraker. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Phillis and
children, Stanley, Freida and Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Phillis and
son, Ronnie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
HEALTH BOARD

Regular meeting of the Noble
county board of health will be held
Saturday afternoon at their offices
in the courthouse. Zern w. Mallett
of Summerfield will be in charge.
Regular reports will be given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
WESTMINSTER GUILD TO

MEE1 al l1LlON HUME
The Westminster Guild of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Monday evening, July 7, at 800
o'clock at the home of Phyllis Til
ton, 236 West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
DIR. ALVIN FORAKER HoNoRED
BY SOCIAL AT AUNT'S HOME


Miss Happie Foraker entertained
Sunday evening at her home in
honor of her nephew, DR.. Alvin
Foraker and his mother, Mrs. For
est Foraker, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
evening was spent in a social man
ner, after which refreshments were
served.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Foraker and children,
Gene and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin For
aker and children, Donna, Wanda,
and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Mannis, Mrs. Rosella Foraker, Miss
Millie Keith, the honored guests
and the hostess.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30

Tokiomis aplinkybemis buvo begalo svarbu
man susisekti su Vyriausybe Kaune, ja pain
formuoti apie tai kas musu laukia, o taip pat nu-
rodyti kaip reiketq jai laikytis. Tat vel buvo
butenybe surasti "knygnesi' kuris tuojau galetu
pasiaukuoti Tevynes labui. Kadangi reikalas
skaitesi politiskai nepaprastai svarbus tai pa
siuau imtis 'knygnesio" misijos vienam is sa-
asmens sekretoriu, kuris smulkiausia buvo
orientuotas visuose reikaluose ir del kurio suge-
bejimo toki svarbu uzdavini atlikti buvau tik-
ras. Taciau tegul sio drasuolio pavarde dar pa
silks cia nutyleta, nezinant koks yra jo likimas
dabar.
Kad viskas butq Kauno Vyriausybei tiks-
liau perduota, Liepos 26 d. parasiau igesni lais-
ka Ministerio Pirmininko pavaduotojui Prof. J..
Ambrazevicu Ia pacia diena "knygnesys' SUI
tue dokumentu ssiskubino kelione, ir laimin-
gal pasieke Kauna, pervaziaves dviraciu visa
zemaitija. Jis pasieke Kauna kaip tik tokiu mo-
mentu kada Vyriausybes nariai rinkosi pose
dziui aptarti padeti, apie ka r is rasiau sumine-
tame laiske. Tai buvo laimingas supuomas,
staciai Devo NUNS padovanotas. "Knygnesis"
tat galejo vska referuoti vsam Ministeriu Ka-
binetui ir' ia proga patirti Vyrausybes priimta
nusistatyma, turint visu tam reikalingu infor-
maciju, ne tik jos pacios turetu Kaune, bet ir
LAF "knygnesio" atnestu is Berlyno.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30

skleide kitas III Recho politikos spiruoklis, DR..
Marquert, dirbes tue metu Vokieciu Karo Vado-
vybeje kaip politikos referentas.
Reikia pasakyti jog nestigo ir is kai kuriu
Lietuviu puses, tada buvusiu Berlyne, ltikineji-
mu kad parodycau daugiau "lankstumo" ir Ell
ciau pas Vokiecius tariffs apie protektorato ga
limybe. Esa, Vokieciai suteiktu Lietuvai tick
savistovumo kick jie, pavyzdziui, buvo dave Slo-
vakija
Bet names joke protektoratai nevojo, mes
LAF vadovybes nusistatymas buvo is pat pra-
dzios ir pasiliko Xxi pat gallo nepalauziamas -
reikaauti nepriklausomybes. Jei Vokieciai SUI
tue nesutiktu tai geriau is ju nieko nereikalau-
tt. Buvo vengiama kad kokiu nors primestinu
is Vokieciu malones figos lapu reaptersus nepri-
klausomybes idealo, uz kuri buvo sudetos geriau-
siu musu tautos sunu kraujo aukos.
Netesioginiai sgnalai apie protektorato
galimybe buvo paskutine naciSkos uzsienio poll
tikos isrnintis Lietuvos klausimu. Kadangi Sic
signala Lietuviq aisves kovotoju ausis nepa-
veike bel is Lietuviu puses nebuvo priimti de-
mesin tai greitai po to paseke tolesni Vokieciq
Uegos aktai.
Uz keliu dienu po pasikalbejimo su DR..
Schutte, pasieke name zinios is neoficialiniu sal
tniu kad Vokiecai nusprende primesti Pabalti-
jo krastams kaz kokia misria valdymo sistema
kad jau skiriami items krastans Reicho komisa-
raj ir kad jiems pagalba numatoma sukurti
kaz kokius patarialnus organus, Krasto Tary
bos, sudarytinas is vietos zfnoniu, pacu Vokieciu
pasirinktu. Tai buvo Vokieciu taip vadinamas
"Zivilvervaltung"
Kada sios zinios eme Wis daugiau pasitvr-
tinti, nebegalejo kilti jokios abejones jog tai
ne tycia naciu skleidziam gandai, kad mus SUI
terorizavus ir padarius sukabamesniais bet tik-
ras is Reicho politines vadovybes puses padary-
tas apsisprendimas Lietuva ir kitas Pabatijo
vastybes paglemzti. Net buvo gauta zinia kad
tai gall vykti jau artimiausomis dienomis ir
kad atitinkami aktai apie Reicho komisaru pa
skyrima sakytiems krastams Hitlerio jau pasi-
raSyti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
PATARIA NESIQSTI
PINIGINIUS CEKIUS
! VOKIETIJA

Is Vokietijos Dirvai prane-
sa kad gimines is Americas
nesiustu sekiu pinigams j Vo-
kietija. Pranesimas sake:
Paskutiniu laiku nekurie cia
esanti Lietuviai gauna is Ame-
rikos nuo savo giminiq cekius
ivertintus dolariais. Tie gimi-
mes Amerikoje turi labai ge-
rus norus savo selpiamam pa
gelbeti, bet reikia pasakyti kad
giminieciai cia Vokietijoje tik-
raj nusimena, mes jie cia uz ta
ceki pagal kursa banke gauna
kelias markes, kurios nieko be-
veik jam nereiskia, nes cia ka
nors gauti uz markes neimano-
ma. Kitaip sakant, uz viena
dolari kada jis cia banke is
keicia jis gall nupirkti viena
cigarette (matote, cia cigarette
yra valiutos matas). Tuo tar
pu giminietis Amerikoje sius-
damas paw. 5 dolarius jauciasi
jau daug padejes, nors tikrai
Amerikoje dolaris daug ka rel
Ska. Ir cia dolaris daug reis-
kia, tiktai ne banke ir ne ce-
kiais atsiustas. Taigi, butu
butu gera ispeti Lietuvius kad
jie tokiu budu nesidarytu sau
nuostoliu siuntimu cekiu savo
giminieciams tremtiniams. /.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
KAZYs sKIRPA.
KAzYs skRPA
Kova su Naciu Audra
(TAUTOS SUKILIMUI IVYKUs)

Tauos Sukma l9 metals paruoan ai pazada
kiu pue paket Neprilusonyb
Evening star., 1947-12-14

RUGS-Oriental,. 9x12 Royal Persian Sa-
nsss orlsntai 500 saos; Eisetroiax fs ''Ss Vacuum
RUG, asis; ~ elSehst point hand. hooked
rug, nneeuutral colors; business file case.
RUGS, Persian, and new imported. hand
anS made excl Sauaty fast co0yS sxl 51s
sAHE sFsS SSS sMSS 4ss sssn 1ssh sa. .t @
Chinese rug, exls. $3.50; serapi, 9xia 2,
S245: embossed Chinese. hook rugs, :.x3,
sss5 ss It sss ss R5a
RUGS, imported, brand-new India, hand
excel. for Christmas gifts. Call DI. 6717
RHs Blsses1 sH,a n.s M ssS sSo z sIsfn ssss
RUGS, Oriental. semi-antiaue scatter
Rsss Bofh.r 1s m pesss V. sSaz .s.. aas
Sss 'oa asss s95 s1ls5 With IL cushion
eaKRt; ssa s!'lt iesn i<sS1 asSaensD SsS a peri eond
exeslient condition: sss. .sn Can BE- seen saiH 81
faas sWas reen 7ens waei assfr Blue s nbr. both
9x12, excellent condition. reasonable. AD
5747 after IL am.
like finish. good cond, size 8xi2 $50
32l0 Old Dominion blvd, Beverly Hills,
RUGs-Brown and tan mixtures. squares
design; Alexander Smith door-plan rugs,
one 9x12, one 9x1S and one 3x5 all
matching: excel. cond.: Sl25 for all Alex.
RTG. ORIENTAL. 1ex2O. perfect cond
price, 81 500: Call EN-. 5770. --16
sTG AND PAP I AK axis Bsel0w wine good
SAFE. 400 lbs. $50: good condition; 1
plate glass. 30 in. by 36 in. sig. W. 97ll;
Sunday and ewes. RA., 1855, =
SAFES-"A label safes, tops for secure
and rugged protection. Built for brutal
treatment and severe fire risks. Excel. for
er's block policy" Several sizes. used.
PIiced low to move out. .sAFEMAsTERs.
SAFES AND MONEY CHESTS, large vsri-
ETY.. new and used, large and small, for
every purpose. Double burslar. proof chest
taking low insurance cost for business or
home. Wall safes. sAFEMAsTERS. RE.
saw. a4-inch sut-on saw. on wheels.
Eith model T Ford motor. Alexandria
boS0. Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-14

REFRIGERATOR, small westinghouse, s75:
gas stove, 35-in. wide. S35; mantel bevei
mirror, loaded glass, bookcase below, $50;
na1. fSaT aEns sa dao1 }shn 1ey
8 to 4 weekdays, IA. 119g. IA
REFRIGERATOR, In good cond.. S55;
other misc. items In womens dress, suits
Evening star., 1947-12-14

PROTECTOR, Eastman, 1910. with 2.
sns SLY P c GmRfi
PROTECTOR, Keystone, 18 NM. A-4s2
f. am s1So Sh AGes 1881 Sa'eF
Bowie $4Si. J, N STEELE. ss seaSrook' No Nc
rssr RuMs heatns systems 45o
INC. 3056 M st. NV, MI. 7141.
quilt hand made, 20 yyo,gp 20 pattern va.ie
cast-iron sink, new; also utility cabinet
81 h9,v,sr @ as ssipsh ao tel ~
kIsA!fP!a1TSoSk kAP!aToks, large. Ssed: Call pI: ss3e
Rh9s Eahen 1sxlxl9 snk Rna sEE ass p soc
e. "a s5os GoaMTsc1F1oss fSsF IF 5ssS RECEIVER
Df smasSP sdo FANS s5 Or Ss:
SSio DEEts 4Ss V;stdI 10Th sansol. mode
ssss ssss 81 Sspds; s Excellent lien Condition 81
EADio. st1Omeerg,,Gssrlseen: on sesut,ta ssa ,s,n.
graph graph % JACK available for record piayei
RADIO. portable: with shoulder strap an
RADIO, Recordio, console model blond cab
met. This set has radio AM and sW
voice and radio recorder, phonograph an
public address system; beautiful tone quail
ity, 12-in Magnavox speaker; $150; wi
demonstrate. OR. 4634.
RADIO, 3-scr, 522 tranmitter, 1-bc. 375
transmitter, compl.; miscel. radio eouip
RHDIo@Philco 2DInooPhil auto radio, compi., 10
! Chrys, Plymouth, De Soto. Dodge; new
never used, far below list price. CO. 1906
RADIO. Philco, portable. in perfect condi
ton; plays battery or electric; price, S2i
RADIO, Admiral. portable, leather bound
like new, $35; also Motorola recordin
RADIO, Haiiicrafter $50. r. amateur re
eeiyer, $50 kc to 40 me, like new; price
RADIO, RcA. cabinet, 10 tubes, push
button. good condition, s75 cash. SO
RADioGHish-fideiity AM, FIN. tuners
Altec Lansing speakers and amplifiers
6. E.. Pickering. RM.C. phono. pickup
record changers, custom cabinets and In
stallation. Appt for day or ewes, AD
5s70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Stynie Captures $50, 900
Massachusetts HandicnD

BOSTON, July 3O1P-stymie,
the fabulous stretch-running six
year old, boosted the turf's all
time earnings record to s719, $50
Tor Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs today
after overtaking William Helis'
Elpis at the eighth-pole and win
ming the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap by a length and a half
before a %, 048 crowd at Suffolk
Downs.
After Stymie closed as the Is
favorite, Conn McCreary got him
away last in the seven-horse field
and kept him there for the first
three quarters. Then, without I'M
due effort, they moved up to third
coming into the home stretch and
were going away when they fin
1sAed the mile and a furlong in
1850 flat.
Mrs. E. H. Augustus, Blue Yon-
der showed, a neck behind Elpis
and two lengths in front of the
Brookmeade stables boss. The
others in their order of finish.
were D. F. Harrington's Weather
cock, J. L. Meningitis Splinter
A~grarian-U, which set the pace
during the first half-mile, and L..
]. Lepper's Off-Islander.
The sweltering spectators, who
wagered a 1909, 910 total during
the eight-race card, dumped s24e,.
PSI on Stymie, including $139, 1853
in the show pool. AS a result, the
racing association had to make
up a $25, 1856 deficit to make SEQ
show payments on stymie, Elpis
and Blue Yonder.
. Stymie's win and place prices
were $3.50 and 1920 and Elpis, a
five-year-old mare that has won
the Hannah Dustin Handicap mere
three years running, paid a $500
place price.
Today's decisive triumph was
worth 81, $50 and it gave stymie
a 500, 290 margin on tae mighty
Assault, the second best money
maker in turf history, who lost
the top-place a week ago Saturday
when he bowed to Stymie and
Natchez in the 500, 600 Gold cup
race at Belmont Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
BRAVES PLASTER
PIRATES, 8 TO a

PITTSBURGH, July 80 - up -
Smashing out four home runs, the
Boston Braves bounced back to
defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 80,
in the second game of a twin bill
today. The BUGS, aided by Billy
Cox's eighth circuit clout OF the
season, took the opener, 5-3.
After Kirby Higbe had thrown
back Boston with five hits in the
opener, the Braves shelled Buc
pitchers for 10 ~safeties in the sec
end contest. Their four circuit
clouts came from the bats of
Danny Litwhiler, Connie Ryan,
Tommy Holmes and Mike McCor-
mick.
Frank Cuisine, peppery Pirate
third sacker who had hit safely IN
81 consecutive games, was stopped
without a bingle in the first con-
test.
Hank Greenberg, who has been
benched at his own request be-
cause of his poor hitting, entered
the second game in the eighth in
ming as a pinch hitter and dashed
out a tremendous fly which was
pulled in by Holmes with a SEN
sational leaping catch.
(First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

hitter at Earl Brinkley's White
vile brigade, winning a pitchers
duel from Cal Davis, Whiteville
highlander. Davis, who lasted on
ly one third of an inning in Dur
ham yesterday also gave up five
hits, but walked six and hit one.
The locals jumped to a one run
lead in the opening stanza on Bill
Ellis single, an infield out, and
Joe Russ safety to right. The win
ming tally came in the eighth.
When Durham's Avery singled to
open the inning, advanced on
Halls sacrifice, and scored on
Craig's fielders choice after Davis
loaded the bases by hitting Can
nady. The Whiteville team threat
ened in the bottoms of the eighth,
tallying one as Davis walked, FL
lis singled, both me advanc-
ing on Forwards sacrifice, and
Davis scoring on an infield out.
Batting leaders for Whiteville
were Rome Anderson with two for
three and Bill Ellis, who arner
ed two for four. Cole Jacobs.
Whiteville's ace pitcher, will at
tempt to put the Brinkley club
back in the series even tomorrow
al Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

CINCINNATI, July 30-(R-Lady
Luck ran out on Ewell Blackwell
today as the New York Giants
doWned the Cincinnati Reds, 50, in
ten innings to end the lanky right
handlers winning streak at Is
games-three short of Rube Mar
guards all"time major league mark
set while pitching for the Giants
of 1912.
Blackwell, who hurled his II con-
secutive complete game, had had
some narrow squeaks while COM
piling the longest winning streak
since Carl Hubbel won 16 in a row
for the 1886 Giants. Included in
BlackWell's sensational skein which
began May 10, were two victories
over the Giants and a no-hit, no-run
Triumph over the Boston Braves.
The rangy> Californian appeared
headed for his 18th straight con-
quest as he entered the ninth with a
4-3 lead but Willard Marshal belted
his 9th homer of the season with
one out to send the game into over
time.
In the following frame, Buddy
Blattner led off with a walk and
moved to second on relief pitcher
Monte Kennedy's sacrifice. Black
we'll disposed of Bill Rigney on a
grounder to Grady Hattoon but
Buddy Kerr lined a single to center
to plate Blattner from second with
the winning run.
The 24-year old star was moving
along with a 20 lead. pitching no.
hit ball until the fifth when Walker
Cooper slammed his 23rd home run
| with one out.
A crowd of 1904 fans saw the
Reds move out in front in the third
at the expense of starter Clint
Hartung on a walk, sacrifice, and a
double by Hatton and a single by
former Giant Babe Young.
After Cooper's drive, the Giants
took the lead by scoring twice in
the sixth on Hartung's single, a
sacrifice, Kerr's double and John
ny Mics triple.
The Reds am back in their
half Of the sixth to go in front for
the last time.
Young tied the score by clouting
his 18th homer of the year. After
Bert Haas fouled out, Augie Galsn
walked and Ray Lamanno singled
to drive Hartung from the box.
Eddie Miller greeted reliefer Ken
Trinkle with a single to score
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Gus Lesneuich Scores
Upset Over MaurieUo

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 80 -
(P) - Light-heavyweight cham
pion Gus Lesnevich, the excep-
ton to the rule that the armed
forces took something" out OF
all fighters, banged out a ten
round upset decision victory over
Tami Mauriello, the round man
from the Bronx, in Ebbets Field
tonight. Lesnevich weighed 172 IL;
Mauriello 1877.
The Blond Better from Cliff
side, N. j., spotted the Beer Bar
rel 10 IL pounds, never once COM
planned as Tami got away with
damaging "hitting-and-holding'
tactics time after time, and still
took the play from the start.
Twice he staggered Mau-iello
- once in the second with right
hands and again it he sixth with
hooks - and in the seventh he
buckled Tami's knees with a
right cross that all but floored the
bigger man.
The decision was unanimous in
Lesnevich's favor. The Associated
Press score card gave ex-sailo-
Gus six rounds and Mauriello four,
with Gus in the lead from the first
heat on.
Headlining a card Tor the bene-
fit of the Damon Runyon Memorial
Cancer fund, the bout treasured
the apprenensive faithful who
thought Tami might be undergo
ing some buildup treatment for q
second %go-around with Joe Louis.
His defeat at the hands of a light
heavyweight although he's boss
man of the Observation-Disclosures
ed that unpleasant possibility.
AS for a possible meeting be-
tween L%esnevich and the Bomber
Gus and his round little a
ager, Joe Vella, know when they're
vel. off.
Off the stuff he uncovered to-
night. though, Gus showed he'd
be a better hand in there with the
head man than most of the heavies
around today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Berra; Home
Trims Detroit Tigers, 81

NEW YORK, July 30-P-Yogi
Berra and Fireman Joe Page
teamed up on Detroit today to
give the New York Yankees a
second straight win over the tt
gers, s-5. Berra's grand slam hon.
er in the third gave the home club
a comfortable early lead and Page
came on to protect it when Allie
Reynolds wilted in the fourth in
ming,
The weak-hitting Tigers were off
running when Dick Wakefield
banged his eleventh homer, a 49,
foot drive into the Yankee bull
pen in right field, in the first in
ming. Two more came home in the
second on two walks and Dizzy
Trout's double to deep center.
Berra then took matters in hand
in the Yankee third. Successive
singles by Phil Rizzuto, Reynolds
and. George Stirnweiss produced
one score. Tommy Heinrich walked
and Berra sent, Trout to a cool
shower by blasting his tenth hon.
.er into the right field bullpen
clearing the sacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

RlOu Stdulul11.
The double withdrawing ad-
ministered to the Robins was the
first this season in the Tobacco
State league, with Johnny Edens
giving but three hits in the seven
inning opener and Lefty Louis
Cheshire uncorking his 10th win OF
the year in the nightcap. Cheshire
allowed but five bingles.
It was Stations ninth victory
against four losses since he took
over as manager of the BUGS some
two weeks ago.
The Pirates collected seven bin
giles IN the opener off Harold Wood
and 10 off Jim Burch in the Sec
ond game.
Tonight the Clinton Blues appear
in Legion stadium against Roy
Lamb in a single game starting
at 7:45 O'Clock, and the BUGS will
take the Simpsons best two times
in Clinton tomorrow.
Pirate players cleaned up things
other than the Robins last night,
helping themselves to numbers of
prizes offered by local merchants
during the Players Night contest.
Freddy Musumeci, who scored the
winning runs in the last game.
took in thirty bucks worth OF
prizes.
Edens, who appeared to be rath-
err shaky in spite of the small
number of hits CLEANED off him,
walked five in the first game and
hit two batters. The Robins threat
ened continually, but alert fielding
by the BUGS STAYED them off in
each inning.
The Pirates racked up a total
of four twin-killings in the two
games last night, keeping them
ahead in that department of To
bacco State fielding with So. Har-
disky and Musumeci worked beau
tifully.
Hardisky pounded the pill per-
fectly in the opener, getting two
singles and a double in three tries.
It was he who scored the first and
winning run in the third inning.
After he had singled, Billy Benton
socked a triple into deep right
center field to send Hardlsky
scampering home. Benton scored
a moment later on Hargrove
Davis single.
Edens, who famed seven Rob
ms, chalked up his tenth win of
the year as against eight losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Pirates Solve Red Springs Jinx With Twin Shutou
WARSAW HALVES
TWO WITH DUNN

DUNN, July 80 - The Warsaw
Red Sox and Dunn-Erwin Twins
divided a doubleheader here to-
night, Warsaw winning the first,
SO, and Dunn-Erwin coming back
to capture the second, 7-3.
Elmer Bohannon blasted his
third home run in three days with
Stephens on base in the sixth in
ming at Dunn to give the Warsaw
Red Sox a narrow SO squeeze in
the first tussle.
The Twins had gained a 80 ad-
vantage in the first four innings
of play, but the Crimson Hose
rallied for three markers in the
fifth stanza and Bohannon's cir
cult clout clinched the contest for
Al Bird, who went the distance for
Warsaw. =.
Leading hitters in this curtain
raiser we're Shamrock Denning OF
Dunn-Erwin with three for four
and Andy Scrobola and Bird of
Warsa; 7 with two for four.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
.LUMBERT0N DUNKS
9 TO 5

CLINTON, July 80. - The Lum-
berton Cubs, after watching Gin
ton tie the game up a SIS in the
ninth inning, scored four tallies
in the top of the tenth for a 9-5
victory over the Blues here tonight.
Going into the ninth and their
last chance for victory the Samp-
son County team vas behind, 5-4.
Cieslinski flared home hopes by
singing, however. A sacrifice NOV
ed him down to second and Marsh's
single permitted him to tally the
tying run.
The Cubs came back with fury
in the 10th for four markers on two
hits, a walk, and one error.
Leading hitters were Jamin of
Lurnberton with three for six and
O'Shields of Clinton with two for
fo,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
SANFORD CRUSHES
LEAFS, Is TO 3

SMITHFIELD, July 80. FIX
ploding with all their big guns, the
Tobacco State leading Sanford
Spinners crushed Selma : Smith
fields seventh place Leafs, 1873.
here tonight.
Sixteen hits were registered by
the Spinners, including homers by
Joe Holiday and Phil Shoffner.
Raynes, making his debut as San
ford shortstop. set the winners
batting pace with four hits in five
attempts. Joe Quinn, Jim Will
son. Bruce Hedrick. and Shoffner
also slammed two hits each. Pete
Howard was the Leafs only shin
ing light. The little shortstop lash
ed a home run off House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
NO LONGER CHAMP

LONDON, July 3o.-P)-Jackie
Paterson of GLASGOW, Scotland,
was deprived Of the world fly,
weight title he had held for four
years today by concurrent action
of the British boxing board of con-
troll and the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION of the United States.
D a Marine of Honolulu.
against whom Paterson was to
have defended his crown July Is
before he collapsed and failed to
weigh in for the bout, was named
by both boards as the logical con-
tender.