davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
ACCOMPANY
 OPEN HOUSE DRAWS MANY
Constant Stream of Sight, seers Visits New Marine
 Base Here Saturday

Hundreds of interested Juneau residents attended the open house at Northern Commercial Company's s new marine base Saturday after noon.
 Guests began arriving early in the afternoon, and during most of the remainder of the day until early evening, a crowd of at least 75 or 100 people was constantly in at tendance. Although it was raining most of the time, guests didn't con- fine their visit to the main show room and office building.
 They walked out to the marine railway, and looked over the floats in the newly dredged basin; if they were fortunate, they might have gotten into the machine shops, which were closed to general in vestigation after p. m.
 In the main building, numbers of lovely floral gifts from local busi- ness establishments and service clubs lined the counter of the parts department. Complimentary playing card sets were there for the taking, and advertising match folders.
 Out on the display room floor were set up various types of en- zines handled by Northern Com mercial Company, including marine diesels, a diesel electric generator, portable power lumber saw, mobile cargo loader, and various small mot ors for special jobs
 At 5 o'clock, counters in the show room were loaded with refresh ments, including salads, sandwich meats and sliced cheese, baked beans, desserts. There were also liquid refreshments.
 A number of officials of the Stan dard Oil Company and of the North ern Commercial Company were present to host the thronging look CTS, including: Vice-President Vol ney Richmond, Jr, John Larson, John Soderberg, MT and Mrs Rob- ert Woods, MT. and Mrs Ray Ron aid, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Dudley Wizard, B. L. Hagglund, Local Manager Ernest c. Whitehead, w. L. Lhamon, William Bell, Win Erwin, Jr., and MT and Mrs. R. M Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
SALMON E LANDED
 HERE THIS MORNING

Sebastian-Stu Fish Company bought 48,000 pounds of salmon landed this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage. Clarence Mays Till acum packed in 45000 pounds, in cluding 5000 pounds of kings.
 Three trollers landed approxi- mately 1000 pounds each. They were the Norfin, G. Weiss; the 3l- A12, Glen Rice; and Vern Dicks Weasel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
GROVE QUITS ALASkA
 MARINE WORKERS JOB

Leslie Grove, assistant secretary agent of the Alaska Marine Work CTS Union, has announced his resignation from that post effective immediately due to conflict in interests"
 Frank G. Johnson, secretary treasurer of the union, made the announcement today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
CALIFORNIANS AT BARANOF

Califcrnians registered at the Bar anof Hotel are Katherine Exert, Menlo Park; B. L. Hagglund, San Leandro; Natrude L. Stearus, San Francisco, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Heating Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
FISHING SEASON OPENS

The outer Icy Straits area was opened to commercial fishing at 6 am. today but only few boats were at the fishing grounds wait ing. Several boats are reported en- route to the grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
SUIT DISMISSED

An order of dismissal has been signed by Judge George w. Folta in the case of the Juneau Logging Co.,, and Roy Rutherford vs. L, M. Owens. A writ of attachment was ordered released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
DICKERSON BOUND OVER

Fynas E. Dickerson, U. s. Coast Guardsman, has waived a prelim- mary hearing and has been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury. He is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Bond was set at $2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

stead of tomorrow night, as pre- viously announced. The meeting will be held in the offices of the Juneau Merchants Association at 7:30 pm. All representatives are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
FLYERS HERE

Joe Crossen, veteran Alaskan aviator and now airplane agent, and George Doughty of Boeing Field Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
GOVERNOR TRAVELS

Alaska's Governor and Mrs. Gruening left by PAA Saturday for attendance at the Governors Con, ference in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
OFFICERS FROM ELMENDORF

It. R. L. Hipsack and It. P. J. Mercier of Elmendorf Field, An chorage, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
SALLY CANNON OFF
 ON INFERIOR TRIP

Mrs. Sally Cannon, National Pres ident of the Ladies Auxiliary, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, left this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
CA MEN HERE

Frank w. Prince, John l.. Shair- CT. and Emmitt R. Boone of An chorage are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They are with CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

LaClare H. Stevenson of Mantica, Calf, is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
CONVENTION COM. MEETS

The Outdoor Writers Convention Committee will meet tonight in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
PETERSBURG COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Fenn of Petersburg are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14

Empire ~'ant-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
ASKS STEEL, GOAL TO NOT
 RAISE PRICES

(Conttnued from Page JneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-14
EA5T, WEST
 IN SPLIT
 AT PARIS

fConr1nuea Jr0nl Page One)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
SpoMord Beats ACL
By fl To Take Lead

In the top of the fifth Spofford
won the game. 1t went like this:
Backstop Covington reached first
when ACL catcher Whedbee, SCOOP
ing up Covington's bunt, threw
wide to Fleming. Then Benson, the
Spofford first sacker, poked a
triple into center field, scoring
Covington. With Horne up, Whed-
bee was still mixed up and let a
pitched ball get past him. Benson
scored on the play.
Although ACL came back with a
single tally in the last half of the
inning, they were never again in
the game. Spofford sent across one
marker in both the sixth and
seventh innings.
In the second game, both Alpha
Omega and U. S. N. R. made
eight runs in the first two innings
Of a game replete with miscues.
Both teams scored once more in
the first seven innings of the con-
test, Alpha Omega finally mark
ing once in the eighth to wrap UP
the victory.
The game was highlighted by the
sloppy fielding. Alpha Omega made
SIX miscues, and the Navy boys
weren't far behind with a total of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
BULLDOGS INVADE STADIUM TODAY
Climbing Bucs Smash Hapless Robins, IS To 3.
Port City Meters Meet
Wilson For First Match

Wilmington tennis, which is pro-
crossing by leaps and bounds, re-
%ceives it's first real test of how il
stacks up against opposing citiea
next Sunday, when tine Whining
ton tennis team of the Eastern
Carolina Tennis Association trav.
els to Wilson for their first sched-
uled match since 1889. The match
Is are scheduled to start at 2
o'clock.
According to Thad Watts, presi-
dent OF the Wilmington tennis
club, the program at Wilson calls
for six mems single matches and
three mems doubles, and four
women's singles and two doubles.
Although several of the best Will
mington players will not be able
to make the trip, Watts said four
OF the top stars have already stat
ed that they are planning to take
part in the matches. They are Bob
Andrews, Leslie Boney, Jr..
Archie Fountain, and Eddie Jack.
son. Three standouts who are fore.
ed to remain behind are Gene
Fo%nvielle, Rev. Walter Freed,
and Horace Emerson.
The women players are Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Mary Bland,
Miss Colleen Gam, Miss Nancy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Brown, Miss Jean Tillett, and pos
sibly n or two others.
Sundays contest will be the
first game of the 1947 Eastern
Carolina Tennis Association, that
was organized last spring. Will
mington has slated for the sum-
mer II matches, six at home and
six out of town .
The local tennis club president
expressed satisfaction over VII
mington's improved courts and
other playing facilities yesterday.
He said he appreciated the sports
stores for their reducing prices
for the tennis CLUB players and
urged all Junior or senior players
to join the club.
I'VE are especially glad to see
the youngsters turning out every
afternoon at the courts at Robert
Strange and Greenfield" Watts
stated. This interest in tennis
among the younger set insures Will
mington of fine players in the
years to come. We of the Will
mington tennis club are only too
glad to aid the local youths in at
tanning rackets, balls, and teaching
them how to use them properly"
Following the Wilson matches
the Wilmington team will invade
Goldsboro next Wednesday,
MAY ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
PLAYBOYS IN 1914
WIN OVER SPOFFORD

Playing the type of ball that
makes them the favorite to win the
Cadet Softball league the Robert
Strange playboys romped over a
larger and more experienced Spot
ford outfit, IS to IA, yesterday
afternoon at Robert Strange park.
s,oearheading the Robert Strange
aggregation's offensive was little
Bobby Williamson, the catcher,
who slapped out two hits in three
tries. Vic Batson also did we'll with
the stick banging out the same
percentage. two for three. Top
batters for the losers were Bridges
with two for five and Blanton with
three for five.
Carl Zellers pitched for the I'M
defeated Robert Strange outfit,
while Blanton went the route for
the losing club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
FAIR BLUFF DEFEATS
EVERGREEN, 4 TO 2
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, May S. - Four
contests were played in the Lumb-
er River Baseball league last Sum
day with Fair Bluff winning over
Evergreen, 4 to 2, in the best
game of the day. This puts the
Fair Bluff boys on the top pin
nacle of the loop with four wins
against no losses.
Cerro Gordo, second placers,
won a 10 to 2 decision over Board
man at the winners diamond.
Chadbourn played host to Claren-
don and sent them back home on
the short end of a 9 to 5 count,
while Tabor City overran Proctor
vile, II to 5.
Next Sundays contests find Fair
Bluff at Boardman, Cerro Gordo at
Clarendon, Chadbourn at Tabor
City, and Proctorville at Ever
green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Y SWIMMINGSCHOOL

A highly successful enroll
ment of 243 boys has been
counted in the YMCA's SWIM
ming school for boys, which
started yesterday for students
in New Hanover county high
schools.
Adam Smith, Y physical di-
rector, said yesterday that 43
of the boys enrolling in the
school could already swim the
width of the pool, located in the
Y on Market street.
At the conclusion of the
course, those boys who pass
will be given swimming certi-
ficates and buttons by the Y.
May II is ''graduation night,
and parents of the boys are
invited to attend the exercises.
Boys from virtually every
grammar school in the county
are now attending the school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Smith May Pitch
In Important Encounter
New Hanover High Victory Would Knock
Fayetteville From Flag Picture; Tussle
Begins At Stadium At $3.50 O'clock

That long intense rivalry between
New Hanover High and the Fay
etteville High Bulldogs springs into
the sports spotlight again this aft
ernoon as the Wildcats, defending
Eastern conference champions,
throw their one-two pitching punch
and potent batting attack against
the runnerup Soldier City baseball
j%uggernaut at the American Lee
gion stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Two highly-regarded, exception
ally good high school pitchers,
Nub Smith of Fayetteville and w.
A. "Weinnie" Brown, are the likely
starting mound choices for Coaches
Bill Dole of the Bulls and Leon
Brogden of the Wildcats. Smith
held tne locals to ger tallies in
Wilmington's first look at the Fay
e~tteville team for five innings be-
fore permitting Lefty Dave Butler
to take over the Tipping assign
fment.
Herman Wick twirled the entire
first game against the Fayetteville
club and was doing brilliant work
until he tired in the last half of
the ninth frame in which three
Bulldog runs rocketed across the
platter before Wilmington knew
what had happened.
Brown, if he starts, will be
throwing a perfect won-lost record
on the slab today. He has pitched
our wins against no losses. Wick,
on the other hand, has taken four
victories and been beaten only
once. Records of the Fayetteville
ball team reveal that Butler has
been the most successful Bulldog
|flipper, having captured three tits
in three starts. Smith and Peterson
both have one won, n lost rec
ords,
Both Wilmington and Fayette-
vile are tae smuggling terrors OF
1.-THE Eastern class AA conference.
THE Bulls top stickmen are Gul-
ton, second baseman, with a .4oe
leverage; Kennedy, the right field
ler, with a nice juicy .423 mark;
land Williams, the first sacker
who has amassed a 1873 total. To-
Wildcat batsmen include big Mkt
lAustin, who is leading the Eastern
conference, with a brilliant .474
percentage; Paul Horton, a 1893
clubbing second baseman; Rudy
johnson, a hard-swatting 1878
catcher and first in the line for all
conference rating at that position;
and Herman Wick, the fire-ball
pitcher who belted a $50 foot home
run against Rocky Mount, and a
slamming slpgger who presents a
1913 label on mis- big Louisville
slugger.
Fayetteville realizes that a Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
S0X EDGE OUT
TWINS, II TO 10
Especial To The Starr

WARSAW, May 5-The Warsaw
Red Sox staged a thrilling ninth
inning rally to defeat the Dunn
Erwin Twins, II to 10 here to-
night.
Harry Fortune, starting hurler
for the Red Sox started IF like 8.
house on fire, strikin out the first
seven Twins to face him, but, in
the fifth inning he lost control and
issued Annie Oakley's to the first
six batters. He was relieved by
Jacketti.
Tie Red Sox entered the last
.lalf of the ninth inning with the
count deadlocked at 1c-all. Scro-
bola singled to left, stole second
base and scored when Stephens
poled a sharp single to right field.
Johnny Wilbourne, former Will
mington pitcher last season, start
ed for the Twins. He was relieved
by Taylor in the seventh inning
after allowing 10 hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Spofford Mills emerged as the
top team in the Municipal Class
"a" softball league last night fol-
lowing a Al beating they administ-
cred to Atlantic Coast Line. The
game was the first in a double
header played at Robert Strange
field, Alpha Omega %outscoring Ma
val Reserve 1919 in the nightcap.
Neither Spofford nor ACL had
oeen defeated prior to last nights
contest.
After four %scoreless innings,
Spofford capitalized or an error
and a passed ball, both by ACL's
catcher Whedbee, scored twice and
wrapped up the ball game.
1t was the fifth straight win Tor
Cook, Spofford's ace hurler, as
well as for his team, which jump
ed into the lead in the league with
last nights win. While his team
mates collected only four bingles
and Cook gave out five to ACL,
he scattered them nicely and ACL
was able to score only in the last
of the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
CLINTON SUBDUES
LUMBERT0N, ST. 4
Vorrell, Dixon Slap Home
Runs In Lop-Sided
Game At Clinton

CLINTON, May 5. - Exploding
five runs across the platter in the
third inning the Clinton Blues eased
their way to a comfortable 8 to 4
victory over the Lumberton Cubs
here tonight.
The Blues win was their third
of the Tobacco State league cam
paign against four setbacks. It was
Lumberton's fifth loss in six starts
and kept them lodged in the cir
cult basement.
Vorrell ignited the flame that
demolished the hapless Lumberton
entry. In his only hit of the day
the lanky Clinton first sacker tag
ged a Carrie pitch and sailed it
out of the Clinton ball park.
Karries went the route for the
winners, giving up nine hits, strik-
ing out three, and issuing three
free tickets to first base. Leading
hitters were Ridden and AskeW
of the Blues with two for five and
Dixon and Marx of Lumberton
with two for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Runs batted il. Muscemici 2, Benton 2,
Hardisky 2, Bridges 2, Steckel 3, Par
nell, Burch. Two-base hits, Bridges,
Parnell. Three-base hits, Nugent, Steck-
ell. Stolen bases, Benton 2, Hardisky 2,
Bridges. Double plays, Nugent to Pier
re to Weaver. Pierre to Weaver. Left
bases, Wilmington 7, Red Springs 6,
on ball-off: Burch 2, Gregory l.,
Voss l, Lamb 2. Struck out, by Burch
8, Voss 2, Lamb 8 Hits off: Burch 10
in 5 2-3 innings; off: Gregory. 3 in
1 1-2 innings; Off; Voss 5 in 2 innings;
off: Lamb 7 in 9 innings. Wild pitches,
Voss 2; Passed balls, Eingel; Winning
Lamb: Losing pitcher, Burch.
Umpires, Ruck and Davidzuk; Time Of
game 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Lamb Stops Red Springs
With Eight-Hit PITCHING
Muscemeci, Steckel Star AS Pirates Triumph.
Bill Alsnauer Receives Finger Injury;
Teams Play Tonight At Stadium

But Burch walked both Ais
nauer and Lamb. Fred Muscemici
then batted in his second run OF
the day by singing sharply to left,
scoring Alsnauer. Bill Benton then
went out to end the festivities.
From that point on, the game
Wa turned into a fiasco. The BUGS
tailed twice in the seventh, eighth
and ninth, and by that time every
body was unbuttoning his uniform.
Steckel and Hardisky had a very
good time this afternoon, the form
er driving in three runs with two
hits, and the latter knocking in
two tallies with three singles.
Steckel's triple was his only extra
Dagger.
Lamb displayed try-and-touch-
me control all afternoon, walking
only two Robins while striking out
1iOLt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
Special To The Star

RED SPRINGS, May 5. - Pounc-
ing upon the hapless Red Springs
Robins for 10 hits, the Wilmington
Pirates mangled the offerings of
three pitchers here this afternoon
to pile up a 1873 victory.
Roy Lamb effectively checked
the Robins bats throughout the
contest, allowing them only sever
hits.
Another injury was put upon
Nate Andrews during the game
with catcher Bill Alsnauer receiv-
ing a finger injury during the
zane. Whether or not the finger
was broken could not be immedi-
,tely as~certained. Alsnauer was re-
nlaced by Jim Staten.
Red Springs will try it again to-
night at Legion Stadium at 7:45.
Neither Andrews nor M. C. Nor
ris have named starting pitchers
as yet.
The cellar-clinging Robins were
In the game until a four-run Pi-
rate rally in the first of the sixth.
Up to that time, they trailed by a
81 score. But in the sixth, the
BUGS exploded with a quartet of
hits, two of them for extra bases
to push across four runs.
Hardinsky led off the Wilmington
attack with a single. Bridges
promptly doubled him home, and
was sent around the sacks him
self when Bob Steckel slammed
out a mighty triple. Steckel came
on home when Red Springs catch,
er Einsel, fast asleep behind the
plate, didn't see the peg. Hoggie
Davis went out third to first and
Andy Poklemba famed, and it
looked like the Pirates had run
the gamut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
~SOFTBALLERS
TRIP WHITES, IS TO IL

Behind 10 to 5 going into the
final stanza the Whites softball
team of the YMCA Older Boys
softball league put on a sever run
rally in the last inning, but saw
it fall short by n marker of tying
the score The count was Sears 10,
Whites II, at the close of the ball
game.
Players for the two outfit were:
Whites-Vander Leith, Hansley,
Barnhill, Wells, Russell, Gibson,
and Ray; Sears-Caudill, Billiard,
Ronnie, Cooper, Lynch and Noon
ev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Runs batt-d in-Bohznnon 3, Scrobola
2, Miner 2, Andrews, Stephens, Scott.
Bell, Denning, McQuillen 2, jackson,
Miller, Jones, Young, Wilborne. Two
base hits, Stephens 2. Three-base hits,
Scott. Home runs, Bohannon, Sorobola
Bases on ball-off: Wilbourne ), Taylor
2, Fortune 6, Jacketti, Plant ?, Thomas
$. Struck out, by Wilmer 3, Taylor 2,
Fortune 10, Thomas /. Hits off Wilborne
10 in 6 1-3 innings; off: Plant z in 1-3
inning; off: Thomas 4 in 4 innings; off:
Fortune 3 in l % innings; off: Jacketti;
o in o innings; off: Taylor 1 in 2 inn
ings. Hit by pitcher, by Wilborne
Fortune). Winning pitcher, Fortune;
Losing pitcher, Taylor. Umpires, Will
son, House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
|SPINNERS BLAST
LEAFS BY II TO 6
Especial To The Starr

SANFORD, May Still unbeat-
en-, the Sanford Spinners tighten
ed taeir grip on the top of the To-
baeco State league heap by slug
ging out a 17-6 win over the un-
fortunate Smithfield-Selma Leafs.
The Spinners came on like a
house afire, rapping out % hits
off OF four Leaf pitchers in a con-
test that lasted for three full hours.
Watson, the Spinner pitcher, won
his ball game even though he walk
ed Is Smithfield batsmen.
This win made it seven in a row
for tae seemingly unstoppable
Spinners, who lead the second-place
Wilmington Pirates by t. o full
games.
Trr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
WALKER CUP WARMUP

ASCOT, Eng, May 5 (P-
Paced by Robert Sweeney of Mi
ami. the United States Walker
Cup team defeated the Berkshire
Club today, II to 4 in the last
warmup before leaving for the
Walker Cup competition at St.
Andrews, Scotland, May 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Runs batted in-Vorrell 2, Ridden,
Askew, Jamen, Dixon, Chafin 2, Two
base hits-Karries, Csviness, Askew.
Three-base hits-Caviness. Marx. Home
runs-Vorrell, Dixon. Bases on balls
off-Garzie 8, Robertson 4, Karries 2.
Struck cut by-Garzie 3, Robertson 2.
Karries 8. Hits off-Ga1zie in 2 innings
8; Robertson in 6 innings 5. Losing
pitcher-Garzie. Umpires Baker,
Mitchell, Cuzts. Time of game-2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Runs batted in, Becker 2, Wilson S,
Pugh 4, Hedrick 2, Nesselrode, Quinn
2, Popeiski 2, P~ilkindton. Two base hits
Quinn 2, Shoffner 2, Wilson 2, Pugh 2,
Pilklndton, Kukulka. T~hree-base hits,
Pugh, Popelski. Stolen bases, Howard,
Wilson 4, Pugh. Sacrifices l. Bases on
bals-off: Bird, Davis 3, Eeata l, Wat
son 10, Pickard 2. Struck out, by Bird
3, Davis l, Vaughn 2, Watson 4. Hits
off: Bird 9 in l 2-3 innings; off: Wat
son 4 in 7 innings; off: Davis 2 in 2
1-3 innings; off: Pickard 5 in 2 innings;
off: Eonta 8 in 2 innings; off: Waugh
3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher Wat
son. Losing pitcher Bird. Umpires Re
veile and Raby. Time of game 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
COLLEGE SCORES

BASEBALL
Presbyterian 7, South Carolina
2.
High Point 4, Appalachian 8.
Clemson 10, Furman 7.
Carolina Jayvees s., Greensboro
High 6.
GOLF
Wofford II, Newberry 10.
TENNIS
Duke 9, Richmond O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~YESTERDAY,S RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS ,
All games postponed
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Detroit Reynolds (2-1)
VS. Trucks (2-1).
Boston at st. Louis - Hughson u-2)
or Parnell DID VS. Galehouse 1-2) Or
Kramer (3-0).
Philadelphia at Chicago Dietrich
DO VS. Haynes 900.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 10, Rec Springs 3.
Sanford IT, Smithfield 6
Warsaw IL, Dunn-Erwin 10
Clinton 8, Lumberton a
TODAY'S GAMES
Red Springs at WILMINGTON
Clinton at Lumberton
Warsaw at Dunn-Erwin
Sanford at Selma-Smithfield
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
All games postponed
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Pollet (O-3)
VS. Hatten (2-0).
Cincinnati at New York Walters
1-O) VS. Kennedy DID.
Chicago at Philadelphia - Schmitz
(2-1l VS. Hughes (O-3).
Pittsburgh at Boston (night) Os-
termueller I'D W Wright f-1l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Tonight's Hanover Games
Blackwood VS.. Moose at 7 O'CLOCK.
". F. w. VS.. Post Office at 8 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

mington victory today knocks them
out of he flag picture. But should
they down the Wildcats again the
Bulls would be in a osition to
finish the campaign in a tie and
force the locals into a playoff
series. Therefore, you can count
on Coach Bill Dole of the invaders
to put all of his coaching knowl-
edge to good use today. Local OBJ
servers remember how it paid off
in that first Wildcat-Bplldog scrap
at Fayetteville last month when
Fayetteville won, 80.
Here are the probable batting
lineups for today's game and the
average OF each player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
SOFTBALL

CLASS A STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

4OA1hAo ------------oO I . Z 7 IL
X-Batted for Daman in 9Th.
XX-Batted for Robertson in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE