davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Seven Colleges Seeking
CAPABLE F football Coaches
Today is Christmas.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-P)-At
least seven institutions of igh-
er learning were on the look
out today for head football coach
es to fill vacancies created by re-
cent designations resulting, no
doubt, from the objectionable
loss of too many games during
the 1947 season.
Among ten colleges and uni
versities whose gridiron mentors
hav yielded to the pressure OF
the critics after disappointing
campaigns, only three have Sc
lected requirements who they
hope can mold winning cams
well as the characters Of the
young men in their charge.
And if current reports are
true, the seven gentlemen wac
already have enlisted i the
ranks of the unemployed will be
joined soon by several others who
are fidgeting uneasily on that
well-known spot reserved fol
coaches whose teams lose more
games than they win.
The latest check disclcses that
such institutions as the Univer-
sity of Washington, Auburn, Kan
sas State, West Virginia, Holy
Cross, St. Louis University, and
New Mexico A. and M. ha bid
goodbye to their gridiron tutors
and are shopping for capable
successors.
On the other hand, Texas A.
and NJ, Davidson and Furman
are no longer in the market, hav-
to the hear coaching rths de-
ing elevated erstwhile assistants
serted by their most recent occu-
pants.
At Washington, where Ralph
(Pest) Welch, resigned after serv-
ing as head coach since $40 and
a member of the staff since 1880,
officials were reported making
eye3 at such W ell-situated opera
tors as Don Faurot of Missouri,
Howie Odell of Yale and Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota.
Faurot is in S. Francisco as
head coach OF the weste n team
for the New Years Day All-Star
game and Odell is a member of
the eastern coaching staff, Har-
vey Cassill, Washington direc-
tor of athletics, was reported in
San Francisco today.
Cassill also said to have
talked with Bierman on a recent
trip to Chicago, but observers
feel the Pacific Coast conference
school won't be able to lure him
from Minnesota despite run, Nrs
that the Gopher head man is
willing to listen to offers from
afar.
Auburn Athletic director Will
bur Hutsell has had more than
40" applicants for the position
vacated by Narl Voyles, whose
contract as head football coach
was terminated Dec. 10 by mu-
tual agreement although 1t was
to run to April Is, 1870.
While no announcement is ex-
pected until after Jan. l, those
mentioned most prominently for
the Auburn Job include Henry
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
CITADEL OXERS
SLATE6 MATCHES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. "a
-P-This six-match boxing
schedule has been announced by
coach Matty Matthews for The
Citadel:
Jan. 10 Georgia here, Jan. IT
University of Miami (Fla.)
here, Jan. "a West Point there.
Jan. 81 South Carolina here,
Feb. IA Clemson at Glenn
son and Feb. 20 Maryland at
College Park. Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

An artificial frost for Christ
mas trees has been manufacture
ed It is made of fireproof,
luminous spun glass, which
spreads glowing blue light by
night, a glistening white frost
hv daY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Looks Like Phil
Outfielder Says Scorer

"The best shortstop I saw VS.
Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn. He
stopped two balls that would have
hits in any other league"
Asked what teams he thinks will
play in the world series, Doug re-
Piled, Brooklyn and the New
York Yankees. Ralph Branca will
start for the Buns and Bucky
Harris opening choice will be
either Spud Chandler or Frank
Shea"
Many fans have asked about the
Phil ball club and the spirit Of
the fans there. Doug disclosed
that, The fans in Philly really
support Ben Chapman and his
ball club despite the fact that they
are in last place. The stadium
there was packed for both double
headers and everyone let 60 with
the tonsils. l think the Phils will.
in the next few years, have a very.
strong club"
Doug, in the opinion Of most
people, knows more about major
league baseball than any boy Of
his age in Wilmington. He hopes
to become a sports writer and edit
the New Hanover High school
newspaper, THE Wildcat" when
he becomes a senior. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
BY GENE WARREN
Star-NeWs Sports Writer

"a year ago I vas in the sick
bed hoping to see the Chicago
Cubs and my favorite major
league player, Phil C%avarresta, in
action" said Doug Seasons, Off
cial scorer of the local softball
leagues yesterday after returning
from a short trip to Philadelphia.
well" smiled the 16-year old
New Hanover high school, jun
ior,' 1 got my wish"
Dad (Hanson Seasons Of ITO
South 9th) and MON took me up
and what a grand time I had. I
saw two doubleheaders, one be-
tween the Phils and the Dodgers
and the other between the Pills
and the Cubs"
"Phil Cavarretta played left
field for the Bruins and smacked
out four hits in the twin bill. His
fielding was the highlight of both
contests"
Harry (The Hat Walker looks
just like Billy Benton of the Pi-
rates in many ways. He bats just
like Benton and his lyle of field
ing resembles Billy's remark
ably"
I'm my estimation C%avarretta is
the best ball player I saw. Being
switched from first base to the
outfield usually hurts star players,
but, like Stan Musial, C%avarretta
came through like a champion.
Musial, you know, made the grade
after moving from the meadow to
the initial sack"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Cards In Triple Play;
Dodger Stars Injured

BROOKLYN, Aug. % -R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers nipped the Gin
cinnati Reds, 8-5, today to main
tain their six game lead over the
st. Louis Cardinals but the vic
tory may prove to be a costly
one for the Brooks.
Ed Stanky and Pee Wee ReeN
the Dodgers star keystone COM
bination, both suffered spike
wounds during the hard fought
game by hard-running base run
ners.
The Reds, apparently 1ncensed
by the knee injury suffered by
pitcher Ewell Blackwell at the
plate two days ago when Brook
lyn's Pete Reiser, hit him, came
at the Dodgers with spikes flying.
Stanky was spiked over the left
kneecap by Tom Tatum in the
first inning. Outfielder Carl Furil-
10 also was spiked going into third
but stayed in the game. Reese
was gashed by Bert Haas in the
ninth and limped off the field with
a sever wound over his LETT in
step.
The Dodgers sewed up the
game in the very first inning,
scoring five times on as many hits
off Johnny Wander Nicer.
Behind this opening inning
cushion, little Vic lombard
breezed to his ninth victory, al
lowing II hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FOWLER TWIRLS !
4-HIT SHUT0Uf

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % -P)--Dick
Fowler scattered four hits and an
equal number of free passes to-
day to help the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to a Z to 0 trimming of the
St. Louis Browns - four { the
runs coming in the AS sixth in.
ming attack on starter Ellis Kind
err.
Three Brownie errors helped
the Philadelphia club in their run
gathering, two of them accounting
for the opening tally in the fourth
frame. Sam Chapman went all
the way to second, when Paul Leh-
ner dropped his fly ball and Bud
dy Rosar reached base and Chap
man scored as Vern Stephens let
a grounder 60 through him.
Doubles by Pete Suder and Bill
MrCoskey accounted for three Of
the four sixth-lnning tallies while
Eddie Joost Stored McCoskey
from second with a single.
Two bunts, a wild thrown by
reliefer Glen Moulder and a long
Fly sent the last two runs In for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
YANKS lombard
CLEVELAND, 1876

CLEVELAND, Aug. % 'A1 -
Allie Reynolds became the first
pitcher in the American league to
gain is victories today as the New
York Yankees lashed out II hits
IN trounce the Cleveland Indians,
1876.
Reynolds, who pitched for the
Indians last year, tired IN the
ninth after getting two cut ana
Joe Page came on to retire the
side.
The Yanks supported Reynolds
pitching with a 17-hlt attack
against three Cleveland pitchers
with Johnny Lindell and Tommy
Heinrich leading the way with
three hits apiece.
After nicking Red Embree Tor
two runs in the first, the Yanks
batted around, knocking Embree
out in the second and scoring
eight times to sew UP the game.
The Yanks added single runs IN
each of the next three innings
while the Indians picked up n
in the third, fifth, sixth and three
in the seventh.
Reynolds, who has served up
more home run balls than any
other Yankee pitcher, was socked
for homers by Ed Bockman and
Pat Seery, the 21st and 22nd he
ha, allowed this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
WEED ALL STARS
SELECTED SOON

With the Tobacco State league
baseball season nearing its end,
Gus Fan is wondering just who
will be named on the All-Star team
this year.
Last year, All-Star selections,
included: first base, Marvin
.Lorenz (Angier-Fuquay). 1888; sec
ond base, Jimmy Quinn Sanford
1902; third base, Lonnie Smith
(Clinton) .3O4; shortstop Joe Mes
sing (sanford) .314; left field, Ed
Bass Dunn-Erwin) 1923; center
field, Willie Duke Clinton. 3s3;
right field, Hank Nesselrode (San'
ford) 1854; catcher, Bill Campau
(Cinton) 1886. The pitchers and
their records were Bobby Keane
(Clinton) 23-4, Howard Amman
Sanford 1913 and Earl Mossor
(Clinton3 21-8.
According to the latest official
Tobacco State league batting aV-
erages the men this year who stand
the best chance of making the l947
outfit follow. OF the group only
Jimmy Quinn and Hank Nessel-
rode, both of Sanford, are on the
1947 selection. Guinn's average this
wear is .34S to last years 1902
mark, while N~esselrode's percent
age is 1853 compared with last sea-
sons 1854. Both have improved
and their Improvement is a big
reason for Sanford's big leader
ship margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
BRAVES WALL0P
CHICAGO, 1914

BOSTON, Aug. 23-P)UThe Bos-
ton Braves opened up right at the
start today with a four-run first
inning and a five-run second as
they whaled out a 1914 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
The Braves collected Is hits for
a total Of % bases as Red Barrett
chalked up his 10th win Of the
season..
All of the Braves hit safely ex-
cepting Barrett and Dick Cutler,
Connie Ryan got his fourth homer,
a double and a single, while
Frank Mccormick collected two
doubles and a single.
The Braves got their four runs
in the first inning off starting
pitcher Lefty Schmitz, the first
three of them being scored on Bob
Elliott's double to left. Then, they
came, back in tine second to club
relief man Doyle Lade for five
more runs.
It was Boston's twelfth victory
of the season over the Cubs, who
have taken seven Of their games
with the Braves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Dozen Dixie Diuot
Diggers Play Tuesday

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 23.-U.R-
Twelve of the South's top links
men take to the Forest Country
Club layout here Tuesday IN the
U. S. Golf Associations amateur
championship sectional qualifying
rounds.
The contestants include:
Harve Ward, Jr., Rocky Mount;
M. c. James, Jr., Knoxville,
Tenn ; Nathanial c. w. Gennett,
Jr., Biltmore wv. Sutton Alexan-
der, Charlotte; Jack Garrett,
Greensboro; Frank B. Edwards,
Biltmore; Bill Blanton, Greens
boro; ]. M. Wagner, Statesvile;
Judd Brumley, Asheville; Weldon
W. Doe, Jr., Montgomery, Ala;
Robert Chapman, Spartanburg, S.
c., and Richard S Tufts, Pine
hurst.
Two of the IL will qualify for
the U. S. amateur event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CYC Shippers Plan
Entering NC Classic

At least five Carolina Yacht,
club shippers will sail their
Comets in the Morehead City
water carnival coming up on the
shore sports scene Aug. %
through the Both.
The Raider" filtered by John
Gaylord and leading in CYC
points to date, will race in the
Morehead City event alongside
other WrightsviIe entries: Ray
Hollands "Dixie Bell", Don Fish
er's "Nipper", Jack Preston's
''Pajadi", and Jim Patterson's
"Windward."
Other possible contestants at
Morehead from the local club are
Vic Taylor's "Highcliffe'', Art
Perry's" Commodore, Joe Nor
rison's 'sDirty Shame, and Bryan
Broadfoot's Dolphin"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-(P}-
Those never-say-die st. Louis Car
dinals found a winning homer in
ice MedWick's bat today and then
extinguished a Philadelphia Phil
lies threat with an eight : inning
triple play for a So victory and
ali even split in their final four
game series here.
Medwick's sixth inning homer,
with Stan Musial end Whitley XII
rowsky aboard, was a called shot
il s. before the pitch he stepped
fIcm the batter's box and. as
though speaking 70 some n in
the Phillies dugoIt, pointed first
to his bat and then the left field
bleachers. Then he stepped back
70 the plate and slammed a line
drive into the second deck 335
feet away.
But the Cardinals had to 60 all
out in defense to protect their lead
in the last two innings. Andy Sem
mick and Lee Handley were on
tase, with one out, when pich-
hitter Charley Gilbert came to bat
IN the eighth with orders to bunt.
Gilbert missed two pitches, then
tried again. The call popped
weekly into foul territory where
Card catcher Del Rice lungee for
the catch. Rice threw to Marty
Marion to double Seminick off Sec
ond and Marion relayed the ball
20 first baseman Musial to COM
rlete the second National League
triple play of the i347 season. Chi
cago earlier had made a triple
hiring against Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
VICTORY
SENDS LOCALS.
NEAR FINALS

Wilmih G ton's softball
champions, the Spofford Mills
hard-hitting squad was held
to two hits yesterday in its bid
for the North Carolina title,
but with Snag Allen dashing
home with the only run of the
game in the seventh inning,
and Al A. King twirling score
less ball, the Millers moved to
within three games of the
state championship in the
Greensboro tournament.
The Spofford team sparkled
in a 10 victory over Ashe-
vile and sent Bob Ship to
the hill today in the quarter
finals.
Today the Millers are to CLASH
with the winner of a High Point,
battle which got under
way late last night.
King hurled Spofford into the
luarter-finals in great style, as
he locals came up with another
,rrorless game and extended
heir streak of horsecollars for
Enemy teams to IS innings. In the
Asheville put two men on
,ase with two of the four hits
,iven up by King, but that was
he only time an enemy player
,ot as far as third base.
Leading the way to the 10 vic
DRY, Allen walked with n out
n the seventh inning. Sherrll
Strickland famed, but Levy King
a long double to center
off hurler jenkins, sending Al
en- to third. Allen then drew a
throw to the hot corn
n, and dashed home with the
,nly tally of the game.
King famed four and walked
,ut one in the game. Hugh Crit
it'll got the only other Whining
on hit, a single in the third.
No box score was available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
REPORT DODGERS
SIGN NEGRO STAR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 23-U.R
Brooklyn has taken a six-day
option on Negro pitcher Dan Bank
head of the Memphis Red Sox, it
was revealed today, and General
| Manager B. B. Martin of the
Negro American League team
| said he was "sure'' the Dodgers
would announce his purchase
Tuesday.
President Branch of Brooklyn,
who watched Bankhead pitch last
night, left Memphis today with
out confirming the report that he
had all but closed a deal for the
rangy highlander.
While refusing to disclose the
amount of cash that would be In
volved in such a transaction, the
Memphis general manager said II
would be in excess of that paid
for any other Negro player bought
by a big league club.
Hickey arrived here from St.
louis last night with Dodger
| scout George. Sisler, admittedly
for the purpose of looking over
Bankhead.
Bankhead scored an easy vic
tory while striking out IL hltters
and walking five. The pitcher, a
native of Birmingham, Ala, has
a season record of II victories and
five defeats. He has struck out
1874 batters and is regarded a dan
gerous hitter. His 1886 batting
average tops the circuit and ne
is used frequently as q plnch-hlt'
ter.
We've got to get some pitchers,
and get them quick" Hickey SAID.
Things have gotten so tough, we
don't even know who's going to
pitch for us Monday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

An early end to Cape Fear
League semi-pro battles may re-
suit today when Masonboro's
Clamdigger invade Seagate in the
feature attraction.
If the Diggers defeat Seagate
they are automatically certain Of
a. play-off berth in the six team
loop. and with Pepsi-Cola, Winter
Park, and Hamstead already as
sured of the post season series.
the regular season will end today
with a Masonboro victory.
Hugh Reese or Howard Pepper
will get the starting nod for Mas
onooro, while Seagate will counter
with either J.. ). Wallace Or Jack
Allen in an effort to stay in the
fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
.Masonboro Victory Today
Ends Cape Fear Season

Winter Park travels to Delco for
a clash with Acme : Delco, with
Norwood Skipper slated to oppose
Two Workman. AID, like Seagate,
would have to win all its remain
ing games, while Ma-onboro loses
all its games in order to get a
crack at a playof- position.
The third bait today brings
Hampstead to Legion Stadium for
a tilt with Pepsi-Cola. Jim Whed'
bee, star of the visitors will OPP
pose Jim Crawford and Lappy
Williams of Il Cola-men.
With a Masonborc victory today,
the play-off series will start IN
Legion Stadium this week n
will be a two out of three game at
fair
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Sp0ff0rd Sparkles in Win
In Greensboro Tournament
Harrington Hurls
Against Southport

One game out in front Of
the Whiteville Comets. in the
Eastern State semi-pro
league, the Masonboro RAM
blers are idle today in regu-
lar league play, but will
form the nucleus of an ALL
star team and journey to
Southport for a clash with the
Yellow Jackets. Meanwhile
the Comets are scheduled to
play the Elizabethtown Red
Sox in Elizabetht6wn.
Frank Manel, skipper of
the Ramblers, will pilot the
stars in the battle today, and
will send the Wilmington
favorite, Monk Harrington,
to the mound.
The Ramblers have two
more games to play in the
ESL season, and the Comets =
play three. The two teams
will collide next week, and
Maner has already named
hurler in Southeastern
Snag Allen, top semi pro
hurler in Southeastern North
Carolina. as the man to face
the Whiteville aggregation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Errors: Walker, Furillo, Lavagetto 2.
Hatton. Runs batted in: Reiser 2, Ed
wards, Walker, Reese, Lavagetto, Zientara
2, Haas, Robinson, lombard, Young. Two
base hits: Young, Baumholtz, Haas, Reese.
Stolen base: Robinson. Sacrifices: Ro-
binson, lombard. Double plays: Rojek,
Stanky and Robinson; Lamanno and
Miller; Miller, Zientara and Young. Left
Strike outs: Hetki 2, Lombard 5. Hits
on balls: Hetki 3, Ridled /, lombard 4.
off: Wander Nicer 5 in l. 1-3 innings;
Hetki 9 in 6 2-3; Riddle 0 in 1. Losing
pitcher: Wander Nicer. Umpires: Conlan,
Jordan and Barr. Time: 2:34. Attendance:
30,041 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Errors: Boudreau, Conway, Bockman.
Runs batted in: DiMaggio, McQuinn 2,
johnson 3, Heinrich 3. Lindell 2, Bou-
dreau, Reynolds, Secrecy, Bockman,
Edwards 2, Condway. Two base hits: Ed
wards, Johnson, A. Robinson, Rizzuto.
Three base hits: DiMaggio, Mitchell.
Home runs: Lindell, Secrecy, Bockman.
Double plays: Boudreau and Fleming;
Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and Phillips. Left on
bases: New York -; Cleveland 8. Bases
on balls: off Reynolds 4. Embree 4, Will
lis 3. Strikeouts: Reynolds 3, Willis l..
Hits: off Reynolds IL in 8 % innings;
IA in 6 2-3; Stephens 0 in l.. Winning
pitcher: Reynolds. Losing pitcher: En-
bree. Umpires: Rue, Hurley, Summers
II Paparella. Time: FPS. Attendance:
1922 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
OUT o SEASON

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-PHEd-
die Robinson Cleveland Indians
first baseman, will be out of play
for the rest Of the season because
of a fractured right ankle suffer-
ed in today's game which the In
dams lost to the New York
Yankees, 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Errors: Scheffing. Runs batted in: Wait
kus, Nicholson, Lowrey 2, Elliott 3, Ryan
3, Lithwhiler, F. Mccormick 2, Mast.
Two base hits: Hack, Cavarretta, Mast.
F. Mccormick 2, Elliott, Ryan. Three
base hit: Watkins. Home rum: Ryan.
Sacrifices: Barrett. M. Mccormick, Lith-
whiler. Double plays: Hack and Watkins;
Cutler Ryan and F. Mccormick. Left on
bases: Chicago 8; Boston 8. Bases on
balls: off Shcmitz /, off Lade 2, off Bar
rett 1. Strikeouts: by Lade l, by Bar
rett 2. Hits: off Schmitz 4 in 1 inning;
off Lade II in 7. Losing pitcher: Schnitz.
Umpires: Barlick, Gore and Pinelli. fine
ia Attendance: 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

feeder, should come into promi-
nence during the rodeo as many
0. the Florida specie have been
| caught here during h j S season.
The largest was in excess of five
pounds and was landed near Corn
cake.
Blue fish are to be found all
along the coast with the possibility
of the largest being caught while
trolling at M of the inlets or on
the shoals off Southport. The big
ones were here in 1936-37 and fish
ermen are literally praying for
their return.
The king of the surf will take
work to catch with the big ones
laying north O. Masonboro es-
pecially in the vicinity of Topsail.
However do not sell the lower
coast short for last year the pier
prize winner vas taken from
Kure's pier and the surf winner
took his catch from Baldhead Is
land off Southport. What is the
king? Why the chanpel bass or
drum of course.
Virginia mullets whitings) are
strictly a surf feeder and the big
one might be lying most any place
as the schools move in and out
with the tide.
Sheepshead. To catch the grand
pappy of all swim out 10 n OF
the wrecks laying otfShore at
Carolina Beach and dangle for the
'crusher'.
If that is too much work fish
around the pilings at the piers,
i%etties and bridges. Best time IS
two hours before and after dead
low tide.
Of course the croaker, pigfish.
spot and sea bass can be caught
N the sound and surf but for the
largest of the pan fish have your
boat captain stop his motors over
the rocks near the Old Position
Buoy for a short hall hour, dangle
a hand line, and you will probably
come in with something out OF a
story book.
There are other species in the
list of prize winning fish and
some fish are not listed which WI
show up during the rodeo.
However to write about all OF
them would fill a small book.
In any instance this year should
show the fishing attributes OF the
southeastern coast to a nation OF
fishermen who have awaited the
opening Of new fishing grounds.
These same. fishermen deserve
the best that can be afforded
them. When they visit the coast
let's tell them where to fish not
hide our favorite spot then come
up with the winner.
It would be better to catch that
winner while a visiting angler
was fishing by your side for he
would get as much thrill out OF
watching it being landed as in the
actual catching and by the watch
ing he would have something to
talk about back home.
For my part I would like TO
see record breakers IN every
specie and to be honest | would
like to catch one of those record
breakers but if it meant the diff
ference between the success o.
the Southeastern COASTS fshlng
attributes being furthered | would
lust as soon watch one OF the big
ones being caught by a chap
from Michigan or Canada. -.
In any case the rodeo should
become a fisherman's paradise.
m Capt. Lance's 'Moja off South
with 81 blues, five mackerei
lrtv were L. A. Bridger, Herbert
and DR.. A. w. Nance.
being caught on the outside and
when told sail replied:
Mrs. Royal caught a seven
foot. one inch sail during the past
winter in Florida and she caught
it without any help"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
BRANCHERS WIN

The Ulysses Branch football
team. nicknamed the BEARS :,
opened its season yesterday at
18th and Ann street playground by
defeating the 18th street Demons
24-7. Branch scored three touch
downs, with Louis Frost coping
the fourth score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Errors: Walker. Runs batted in: Dusak,
Medwick 4; Handley, Walker, Ennis. Two
base hit: Medwick. Three base hits
Schoendienst, Walker. Home run: Med
wick. Sacrifice Heintzelman. Triple
ulay: Rice, Marion and Musial.: Left on
bases: st. Louis S; Philadelphia 9. Base
on balls: Heintzelman 1, Pollet 2, Hearp
1. Strikeouts: Pollet l, Hearn l, Heint-
zelman 3. Hits: off Pollett 6 in 4 1-3 in
nings; Hearn 3 in 2 2-3; Brazle 2 in 2.
Winning pitcher: Hearn. Umpires: Ste
wart, Henline and Magerkurth. Time:
2:18.