davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
pNA BRINGS NINE IN FROM AkCH0RAGE;;S FLOWN, RETURN TRIP

The Pacific Northern Airlines brought nine passengers in from Anchorage yesterday and on the return flight carried two passeng- CTS to Yakutat and six to Anchor age.
 From Anchorage to Juneau were Henry Benson, Ralph Mize, Mrs. Sztuk, Nellie Sztuk. Mrs. I. Don ley, J. P. Galligan, M. L. Wooley, George Hite, G. Tonneson.
 Juneau to Yakutat: E. Archibald. Allen Owen.
 Juneau to Anchorage: L. Gorley, Betty Brewer, Anne Johns, w. Orr, M. Grossman, Paul Butt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
FROM LOS ANGELES

Flora and Nancy Kanunaun and Ellen Brewer of Los Angeles are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
FLORIDA PEOPLE HERE

pr. and Mrs. M. D. Morley of
 Tampa and Mrs. Gladys Van Der vier of Miami are registered at the
 Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
ARMY COUPLE HERE

Captain and Mrs. Frank J. Bat tersly of Ladd Field are stopping at the Bar3nof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
WYOMING COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Nath of Cheyenne, Wyoming are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
ANCHORAGE MAN HERE

Bud Mock and J. Sidney Rood Of Anchorage are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
HERE FROM KALAMAZOO

Stanley E. Smith and Raymond Roash of Kalamazoo, Mich, are re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
GLENDALE WOMEN HERE

Vivian Jack and Genevieve Ese- man -of Glendale, Calif., are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
PORTLAND MAN. HERE

R. T. Kaser of Portland. Oregon is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
KETCHIKAN PEOPLE HERE

Mrs. John Griffin and son of Ketchikan are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
ARRIVES ON NORAH

w. B. Tobey of Tulsequah, B. c. arrived on the Princess Norah and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Secretary oi State George Marshall took nc chances on press leaks when he agreed to confer on German re- mobilization problems" last week with Congressional group led by Representative Acolph Sabath of Illinois, hite-thatched, 81-year-old Dean of the House
 This is an unusual meeting. for I seldom confer with members of Congress except when am called before committee on some matter, Marshall reminded his callers Therefore, everything said here must be considered strictly off-the- record"
 Events justified this precaution, for the Secretary of State found himself caught in swirling, three hour controversy, during which the ten Congressmen bluntly charged that certain State Department and Army occupation officials were conniving with eX-Nazi interests to rebuild Germany into another po- ential war menace. The ten Con- gressmen were Sabath of Illinois Folger of North Carolina, Huber of Ohio, Madden of Indiana, Morris of Oklahoma, Blatnik of Minnesota Sadowski of Michigan, Holifield and Douglas of California and Eberharter of Pennsylvania, all Democrats.
 Each of the ten put questions to Marshall as the meeting opened. He made notes and then answered the questions in order.
 Marshall took up in detail Sad owski's complaint that German coal production is only 40 percent of pre-war capacity, explaining at first that many of the mines were bombed. However. the Michigan Congressman interrupted to say that only 15 important mines were bombed and they had been back in operation for year and half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
NOME MAN HERE

George Hite of Nome is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23

PETERSBURG COUPLE HERE
 MT. and Mrs. Neal Macdonald of Petersburg are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
wAsHINGTONIAN HERE

James Hay of Richmond Beach
 Wash, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
MRS. ANGEL RETURNS

Mrs. R. F. Angel, who has been on a short vacation trip in Port land and Seattle returned on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

M. R. Rice of Petersburg is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23

fContinned on Page EtohtJ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
q Lg&SSS@S6SS@SA Al

llebel 5uriid. l1no franf lit oas Sa.
pielfad, 10 franf, oaB
Der geibeitelte arat an Ser Seilune
per3peifeln iollte. .. &onnte man
es oa5u bringen, oaB Die Samilien
Dieoer oroentlid 5uitanbe fGmen,
euB oie porbanoenen pobl beltGnoen,
oaS 5anilienleben geiuno uno fr6f.
tig griinte uno bliibte, rotiirlidb sic
eln5elnen 8lieoer ser 5amilie natur=
eenlab 5uiammenpiibien uno mitein-
amber uno fir chamber ldafften uno
ptrtten, cine re6ti6affene, tii6ttge
Siebe lie beiligte, cine re6te gbre
iie i6irmte; fur5, fonnten mir babin
pirfen, bob Die 5anilien tpieber oas
ltnO ooer piiroen, mas @ott mill,
6oB lie iein iollten; Damn DGtten mir
III Der Sallptiad)e sic MenIdbeit, sic
8eIellibaft gerettet, Sauienoe, uno
5par Der empfinOliQiten 2eiOen aus
Ser @elt gebannt, unerneBli9e &la=
sen erltidt unb ibnen porgebeugt,
Strolne bon Srdnen getrodnet ooer
lie unmoglid genadt, unermeBlid
oiel Slid 9eltiftet fir oie 8egen-
mart uno 3ufunft. 8are unier So
bas, mas es iein iou uno
iein muB, Damn gdbe es au9 tpieoer
tiidtige Weniben, nit benen man ct.
mos Sii6tiges ausri6ten f0nnte.
Satte man Elm pabrbaft gutes So.
milienleben, Damn f0nnten 6ie sSreun-
De oes 5rieoens, Der Sronung, ser
geletn1aBigen Offentlihen @oblfabrt
giftoria i6ieBen, Oenn bann tp1re
Dem unlere franfe @elelli6aft TIM.
miiblenoen Seufel ser Sails umge-
orebt. Solange aber oas Samilien-
leben nidts taugt rnb iolange mir
niht ole &raft aufbiete11, bob es
taugt, lit alle Wiibe fir bie 8eIell-
lbaft penigitens mebr ais our S1If-
te perloren. Breoist uno ersiebt am
ein5elnen mas ibr mollt: ipenn oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
SIR pen er5iehen
mir unier Ktno?

gs tpar I'M Spatiommer, ais
8ernbaro, Elm frommer 8auers-
mann, nah poabradtem Sagetpert
nit ieiner Sralt uno ser fleinen
2isl Dor ieinem Saule auf Ser
Sol5banf unter Oem breitpipfeligen
2inoenbal1me in trauliben @eiprdd
balaB. 2isl, ein lieblibes &ino, itano
neben Oenl 8ater, ieine Sdnb6en lie-
bebon iiber Oeiien Sdultern 1ebneno.
8ernbaro bate nit pdterli6em @obl-
gefoaen ieine slugen auf Oas quite
ainO geridtet uno iaete, inbem er
ibm bie rotten Wangen itrei6elte, 5l1
ieiner Srau geipanbt:
sir men mag's pobl iein, oaB
mir 11nler 2isl er5ieben?"
nsSiir Sen Iieben @ott, a1ttiportete
raid bas &ino unb i6miegte ii6 bel
bieien @orten an sic Ntutter, ais
mollte es Sic antiport als an ibrer
Steae segeben gelteno MAIDEN. Ser
gater bate ieine 5rage gan5 anoers
peritanoen, aber oieie slnt,port mab-
te ibm iein colleges Ginb nur Inn
10 teurer.
nSiir tpeu mag's mobl iein, oaB
mir unier &ino er5ieben?"
slnt1port: sir oie Welt" = nfiir
Die @itelfeit" - nfiir bie Yuslu6t"
ufiir bie @enuBiudt" = ufiir
8runf uno eitle gbre" - rfiir cine
bornebme rei6e Seirat" ufiir Ell.
genen 8orteil" =
2isl iast: Sir ben lieben @ott!"
uno fie bat reAt.
Miitter. er5iebet cure &inber su-
erff fir bas cine Nottpenoige, fir
oos Neid) @ottesl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

5amilienleben sic quite ausluat ni6t
in S6ut uno 8flege nimmt, miro
eure aufgeDanbte Wiibe meiit pie
@aiier i'm Sonbe perrinnen. Ger
bredt eud Die &opfe iiber Die bette
Staatsmai6ine, tpie ibr ipoIt, eriinnt
8eiese, Delde in ibrer flugen ge-
rebnung oas gan5e Iltertum beidd,
men: 10 lange ibr nidt Elm tiidtises
5omilienleben, cine tii6tige biirgerlis
6e @eitnnltng unb Sugeno er5eugt
nno er5iebt, ben @eilt ertpedt, in
Dem cure @eiese crit 2eben empfans
gen - ipenn tie iibrigens lebensfG.
big itnO -, tperoet ibr @ailer in
Elm Sieb traeen. So, i6 tpeiB ni6t,
Oh fiir oas @eoeiben Ser 3eligion
nod Soffnung iibrig lit, nenn bieIe
foltbare @ottesgabe ni6t in Dem fen,
lden SdoB tiidtieer Somilien se.
Dest uno be,pabrt miro. Cine iol6e
bat bas 5anilienleben!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

p1lnn5t miro, tpenn ite ieben, oaB
ole eltern auf bober iittli6er Stu-
1e lteben, 1penn iie Die a6tung ie>
oes Wtenl6enleibes, ais eines @ben-
bIloes oes auerbodIten, er5ogen iper-
Den, oonn miro ser Sobn lfon aus
Sobaftung por ieiner geliebten Mut-
ter ni6t i6ledte uno periperflide
gSege geben Damn miro Die So6ter
Dem SauIe feline Shanoe MAIDEN.
gor oaem muB sic Mutter ibren
&inoern in oen gntpidIungsiahren
elne treue JreunOin llno 9fotgeberin
lein. IS oarf ntdt porfommen, bos
DER Sobn ooer Die Sodter ii6 in
5rogen, Die oas iittlide 8ebiet ar-
belongen, bel anoeren sluffldrunq
bolen. Gie Mutter mub sic Ser.
traltte ibrer &inber Iein uno blei.
ben. Sier muB ieoe ialide 8riioeret
BON Der 5rau nieoergerungen ner-
oen oenn es gebt INN 0us seitlid,e
uno epige @liid ibres ain0es. 9ie
Su9eno, Denn iie in Elm gelpilIes
alter fommt, perlangt uffldrune.
sSebe, Denn Gltern uno gr5ieber in
ole'er 3ett periagen! 8or at oft ae.
rat Damn Die Sugeno an I6le6te
6reunoe, Die nit ibrer falIden 4uf-
IN einigen Winuten mebr ser-
ltoren, als elternlie6e in lansen Sab
ren n1iibIom uufeebout bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
. 2@a@ag @9g SO S
Quiparts oen 8lif

Sud- midt bas Slid, bas fladtiae,
bienie6en,
Mo fanm erbaidjt, es tpieber bir ent.
fliebt;
limb opfere uidt bes Sersens fifteen
Syriebem
lin cine 8lnme, bic nergGnalidj
bliibt!
Sein, ridte anfiuarts beine Spr.
iderblife;
Senn bort nnr, iup bic eip'gen Ster.
ne glib'n,
Grtpartet bid itnipambelbares Slide;
Srnm lak nad bort bein @Iniden,
Soften sieb'n!
Sinanf, binanf MIR lenfe beime
Sfa6e,
9ttdt in bas tribe 8irrial 6ieier
@elt;
Senn Sriebe, 6reube nnb bic etp'ge
Wna6e
Seiuubnen nnr 6as lidte Sternen<
. selt!
@@SS SSS@4l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
Gr,tehune Der Ktnoer
5ur Selbitbehe

Selbltbeberribung ioa ainoeru
ldon friib5eitig aner5ogen uerben,
uno 5nar elm Sidielbi itbeberrlden in
torperli6er, 9eiItiger uno iittIider
Se5lebung. Sie gr5iebung in oen err
lten Sebensiabren eritreft iid foIt
ausldlieBlid auf Sen a0rper. 9as
tle1ne &ino faIlt leiht, obne baB es
lbln I'M allgemeinen etrpas Ihobet;
oarllm lege man Dem gerinqen
Sbner5 Denig 8eipi6t BEL. Sc lernt
Damn balo ietne fleinen Seioen er.ro-
gen, lte faum 81 bea6ten unb auber-
Dem lt6 mebr por5uleben. 8ei ano6eu
o1ro Die lteberpinoung bon pbpIiIhem
llnbebagen iber5baft NIT Dem Sin.
rpeis auf Die ~Wannli6feit" gefor-
oert. Sa oaS 2e6en gleiffaus an 1tn-
lere So6ter ieine 9lnforoerunaen
ltelt, perlaume man au6 BEL ibrer
gr5tebung in bieiem 8unfte nidts.
Gas Delnen0e &tno, 0as biel be6a1tert
miro, lteat balo ieine 8eri0nlidfeit in
oen Soroergruno 1no biIoet iif s1m
Sgollten beran. Seine iibergroBe
gnptlnolamfett fann bel ernIten
&rantbeiten SeridIimmeruna per-
urla6en, begin. Die 8eneIunq per-
5ogern. Gas Iaute slufi6reien bei
ltarfen 8eruuiden, bel unpermutetem
erldelnen bon 8erionen nub sftn-
bern oerboten tperoen; iie Iernen bann
lbr erIdreden be5pingen. Oeit Dem
aeltermeroen entitebt ollmdblih cine
belonnene Gube, Die iid i'm suef=
nlaBigen Sanoeln duBert ltno aeeia-
net lit, &inoer, belonoers Die Der
4rdBltaot, Dor ben lnannigfo6en &C.
1abren oes StraBenperfebrs su id,iit-
5en. Sic tperoen nidt eri dreden ooer
anglterfiillt Dor einem idneu 5abin-
fabrenoen @agen I'M unridtigen Npo,
1tent ben Samm su iiberqueren per-
luben. yterpoiitdt BEL &inoern lit
nleilt Elm 0taneel an Selbitbeberr-
lbun9 uno miro nit SEN Sabren inn
mer ldlimmer. &inoern, oie firth an
Selbltbeberri6ung getpobnt tperoen,
fallt es lei6ter, ndbreno oes I'm
ferrlbts ibre sufmerfialnfeit All fon-
5entrieren; tie perlieren tpeoer lire
8elltes9egenlpart bel elmer iiberro-
lbeno an iie geiteIlten 5roge ODER
bel elnem plosli6en Sbelnenped,leI
Sbre 8eiiteseegennort, sic auf
Selbltbeberrl6ung 5uriid5ufiibren lit,
oerletbt ibnen idon iebr 5eitig Elm
nber Vtenl6en lnO GerbGltniiIe unO
erlelbtert ibnen ipater oen beute iebr
lbneren aampf INNS 9aIein. Wean
tann oiele Selbitbeberridung ols eine
8lllensauBerung be5eidnen. Ser felte
@llle, cine Ma6t ni6t Serr iiber lih
Deroen 5n lalien, finoet OtitteI uno
@ese 5um lle6ertpinben, uno SrGa-
belt, Sdpade unb Ger5agtbeit ton.
men ollmablib in 5leiB, Sdaffens-
lllt uno Stride umgemonoeLt tperben
5riib5eitig miiiien ainoer lernen. iid
ouh beredtigte @iini6e 5u periaeen,
llmlomebr, tpenn nit Dem Geratd5t
elne Sreuoe fir anoere oerbunoen ift
aus Dem onfangs unfreipiligen auf-
9eben miro cine aus freiem gntihIuk
eellbfe Selbltbeherridung neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
~ familienkreis


ODER bod nod flr3er 3eit 8eripen-
oung finoen fann, etlttpeber billig OBJ
5ugeben, 81 Derl6eHfen ober elmer
8oblfabrtsiteae a1aufiibren, banit
menigitens in Ger 3eit GROCER tpirt-
idaftliher Scot anbere Nusen oabon
baben. Ser @eoanfe, n1anben Men-
iben oanit areube al bereiten, lit
fir bic Sausfrau befrieoigenoer, als
5ll iDiiien, oaB alles in Der Gumpel-
fdn1il1er berno6ert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Moose Squashes Frat; 1876;
Mailmen Win 9th STRAIGHT
Ex-Buc Will Play For
Cola Club In Cape
Fear Twin Bill

Loyal Order of Moose fell upon
the Senior Fraternity for seven in
nings in the opener Of a Hanover
softball doubleheader at Robert
Strange park last night, drubbing
the Fraternity 1926. Pest Office
took its ninth straight win in beat
ing Blackwoods' cellarmen, 9-6.
The Moose, collecting - hits off
Brown and Duncan, jumped to a
four-run lead in the first inning.
A single tally in TIE initial frame
and two more in the second put
Fraternity back into the game.
However, a six-run third inning
by Moose settled things, and their
hurler, Harrell, squeaked through
to an 11-hit victory.
Taylor aided the lost cause with
a double and a home run, and
Turner also collected two hits in
four trips. Robbins had. a single
and a triple for Moose, while Ea-
ton got two for four.
Breaking a IL tie with a four
run splurge in the third inning,
the Post Office nine was never
headed in their 9-6 decision over
BlackWoods. The debacle was the
tenth in a row for the Braves,
while the Mailmen extended their
winning streak to nine, and their
pitcher, Davis, racked up his fifth
victory.
Hubert Council had a perfect
night in the batter's box for Post
Office, getting three singles III as
many trips. Hobbs knocked out
two hinges in four times for the
losers.
Tonight's Class A Municipal
League twinbill will see Alpha
Omega and City Optical filling iii
both ends. c.. F. Bell and Clyde
Jordan are expected to go one-two
for Omega, while the Eyemen are
to use Bob Ship and A. L. King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

nerS PACK YARD. Both teams go
to Wilmington Saturday for a 7:45
pm. game in Legion stadium.
T~ownsend's masterpiece, his
third straight win, was a repeat
performance of his 2-1 topping of
Red Springs in Wilmington Mon
day night. He whitfield three Samp-
scnites and walked four.
The Pirates scored both of their
runs in the second, with Bob
LaBlanc doubling in Andy Joklem-
ba for the decision. Earlier in the
inning, Eddie Hardisky had walk
ed, stolen second, taken third on
a short single by Benton, and had
come home when Poklemba fore
ed Bridges at second.
Clinton's only run am in the
last of the seventh. Vorrell walk
ed, took second on an error by
Jim Station, and scored when Van
Mungo singled.
Bill Kaires vas the losing pitch
er, doing double duty by turning
in a relief stint in the second
game. He allowed only five hits,
three Of them by Harry Bridges,
famed seven, and passed the only
Wilmington player to gain a free
ticket all night, Hardisky. Morris
got Clinton's other hit.
The second game just missed
being a Buc victory. They went
on a three-run scoring spree in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Horsehide Bashing Takes
Spotlight In Weed Circuit

One double sweep and a pasting
were accomplished in the Tobac-
CO State league last night, as
we'll as a sane split Of a double
header.
In Lumberton, the Cubs, laid T.
2 and 1874 barrage on the Selma
Smithfield Leafs, while the San
ford Spinners swamped Dunn-Er-
win, 25-5. Red Springs won the sec
ond game of a twin bill from War
saw "a, after. being blanked 80
IN the first.
Red Surings continued with their
baseball Recovery act by winning
the nightcap of a doubleheader
with Warsaw, "a. The Red Sox's
Carl Cyclone" Johnson parceled
out three hits in the opener to set
the Robins down 80.
Six Warsaw errors helped Red
Springs quite a bit in the second
game. After the Robins had knot
ted the score at a. in the last of
the sixth, they tailed the remain
der of the games runs in the
eighth. Rookie Harold Wood got
a double and a single in four times
at bat to continue his sensational
play for the Robins.
The Sanford massacre of Dunn
Erwin started out to be exactly
the opposite thing. Although the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
COMETS SCRAP
WITH RAMBLERS
Bv JIGGS POWERS

WEITEVILLE, June S One
of the top contests in eastern
North Carolina semi-pro baseball
is booked to be reeled Of in
Whiteville Sunday when the local
Comets meet the Masonboro
Ramblers in a battle for firsst
place in the Eastern State League
Frank Maner's team licked
Writeville 4 2 in their first game
a month ago, Lefty Benson throw
ing a near four-hitter at the Co
lumbus county boys.
In the only other Eastern State
fray, Southport journeys to Wal
lace where they will face
"Weenie" Brown, who beat them
a few weeks ago in Southport,
1873. Jack Hughes is the Yellow
Jacket hurler.
The Whiteville- Masonboro al
fair will come off in the White
vile High School ball park in
stead of the new Legion Stadium,
as formerly planned. H. D. Stan
ley, who lost the first contest
while giving up only six hits, is
expected to start against the
Ramblers. Manner has said thai he
may use his 14-year-old find,
Claude King, against the Com
cts. However, he may use his ace,
snag Allen, who struck out Il
Southport batters in a 12-O win
by Masonbroo last Sunday.
Official Eastern State League
c4nndindc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Spinners won by the rather con
elusive score of 25-5, the Twins
blasted Sanford for five runs in
the first inning. But the Spin
ners were just playing hard-to-get.
In the third, Sanford scored
once. It was not until the sixth
that they went ahead, Z S. How
ever, eight runs in the seventh,
four in the eighth, and six in the
ninth made four Dunn pitchers
embarrassed. Altogether, Sanford
got 81 hits, eight of them for ex-
era bases, including a home run
by Watson. Jimmy Watson batted
i'll five runs with two doubles and a
fly, while Bruce Hedrick got three
singles, a double and a triple.
The Cubs dealt double destruc-
ton to the hapless Smithfield
Leafs, 1872, and 1874, and the
pitching had plenty to do with
both wins. Manuel Garcia gave up
exactly three hits to the Leafs in
the first game. Bob Spicer was
having a good night himself in the
second, allowing seven bingles.
Lumberton scored seven times
in the first two innings to ice the
opener, and nine runs in the last
half Of the eighth in the second
left no room for argument as to
who vas the winner Of the twin
bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
ATHLETES RECEIVE
TAR HEEL AWARDS

CHAPEL HILL, June s.
Athletes from Wilmington, San
ford, Elizabethtown, and White
vile have been accorded recogni-
ton as members of the Univer-
sity of North Cardinals spring
sports teams.
George Whitfield, Wilmington,
was one of the IA members of the
Junior varsity baseball team,
while George D. Hardee, White
vile, and James M. Kelly, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, received varsity base
ball monograms.
A track monogram was earned
by Norman Mcleod, Sanford, who
was n of the % members of the
Tar Heel Southern Conference
thinclad champions.
In all, &c awards were made
in baseball, track. boxing, and
goE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
buccaneers Win Clinton Series, Hold Second Spot
JUNIOR LEAGUE
PLANS PLAY0FF

The Junior B5ebau league
champion will be determined
by a playoff, managers of the
Junior circuit decided at a
league meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at Robert Strange park.
The four leading teams,
Blackwood Sports, Anderson's
Sports, Winter Park, and Spot
FORD Mills will be the only
teams competing in the tourna-
ment that begins next Tuesday.
According to Bert Hawley,
athletic director, Anderson's
meets Winter Park on Tues
day and Thursday and Black.
wood tangles with Spofford
Mills on Wednesday and Fri
day. If a third game is need
ed to decide the two winners
the managers will select the
date. The victor of the Ander-
son-Winter Park game meets
the winner of the Blackwood-
Spofford tussle for the champ
ionship in q two out of three
series.
All games will be seven in
ming affairs and will begin at
2 O'Clock, Hawley said.
He also announced that swim
classes for beginners will start
Monday at 1 o'clock at Green
field Lake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
';Shuney" Britain Will Wear
Mask Tonight For Pepsi Cola

Shuney Britain, barred O m
organized baseball but free to par
ticipate in semi : pro competition,
makes his first appearance at
Legion Stadium since the "Mungo
affair" tonight Immediately fol-
lowing the M a s o n b o r O Clam
diggers' game with Hampstead at
7:30 o'clock. Shuney will be wear.
ing a Pepsi Cola uniform and
catching the slants of Vic Gore in
Pepsi's Cape Fear league contest
with the Winter Park Rangers.
Britain has ben playing for a
semi-pro outfit in Georgia and
should be in fairly good shape.
The only possible drawback f o r
Shuney is his hands, which are
now giving him ON trouble Ac-
cording to Skeet James, Pepsi
Col. pilot, Shuney will be behind
the platter at game time even
though Murphy Scoggins and Lap
Williams a be NEEDED before
the games completion.
In the curtain raiser at 7:30 a
seven-inning encounter will be
played between the Masonb o r o
Clamdiggers and Hampstead. Bob
Edwards, ex-North Carolina State
Tipping standout, is slated to twirl
for the Clamdiggers while Horace
Whedbee is Hampstead's likely
mound choice. Edwards defeated
Winter Park and Pepsi-Cola in his
last two efforts. Howard Pepper
will be ready for relief if needed.
The backstops for the two flippers
are scheduled to be Dan George
for Masonboro and Rudy johnson,
ex-NHHSstar, for Hampstead.
Hampstead also has signed New
Hanover Highs fine shortstop, ].
C. Price, and he will perform at
shortstop.
Frank Hines, manager of the
Winter Park Rangers, is expected
to use the Veteran Norwood Skip
per as his opening hurler with Al
Tatum behind the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

DETROIT, June 5 -R-New
Works surging Yankees closed in
NJ ]eague-leading Detroit today
with 2 7 to 0 victory that trimmed
Tho Tigers first place edge to a
single game.
Sturgeon (Spud) Chandler, who
citched a three-hit shutout, and
Tommy Heinrich, who smacked a
nair Of nome runs, were the fair
haired boys today as the Yanks
took their fourth victory in six
sames with Detroit this year and
won the series three games to one.
The game was interrupted for
,eyen minutes by a shower and
enliyened by a near-brawl a few
moments later when Yankee
catcher Ralph Houk was put out
Of the game and Tiger pitcher
Freddie Hutchinson banisaed from
the dugout as a result of a series
Of run-ins around the plate in the
fourth inning.
Bill Johnson, who had singled,
bowled Detroit catcher Hal Wag-
ner over as he scored on Phil
Rizzuto's double ana Houk, await
ipe his turn at bat, charged Wag-
ner when he thought the Detroit
backstop was blocking johnson of
the plate.
Players from both dugouls pour
ed onto the field and Hutchinson
started swinging at Johnny Luca-
dello before the umpires restored
order. Plate umpire Bill Mckinley
waved both Houk and Hutchinson
to the showers for their parts in
the fracas.