davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
Britannica Celebrates l79 Years Publication


 paedia Britannica this month, E. H. Powell, president of the firm, announced today. The venerable reference work is eight years older than the Declaration of Indepen- dence and 69 years older than the city of Chicago where it has been printed since 1911.
 Only l4,000,000 people spoke English when the reference work first appeared in l768. Today it has a potential audience of more than 2O0,OOO,OOO English-spealling people for whom it is written.
 First published in Edinburgh, Scotland, "by a Society of Gentle men," the earliest Britannica com prised three volumes issued in 100 pamphlet installments. Its 2,670 pages included l60 full-page en- graved illustrations. In compari- son, the l947 Britannica-24 vol umeS-has more than 17,583 illus tration and 38,000,000 words.
 Between 1768 and 1882, H edi- tions of the Britannica were pub lished. Then the policy of cOntin- uouS revision was adopted, provid- ing for review and revision, if necessary, of every article at least twice every ten years. Under this plan, 35,000 new or revised articles have been prepared for the Bri- tannica by 4,000 distinguished con- tributors, and a new printing has been published every year.
 Scott, HaZlitt, Macaulay and SWinburne contributed to early ed- itions, and more recent contriOu- tors include George Bernard Shaw, Nicholas Murray Butler, Alexis Carrel, Albert Einstein,. Arthur H. Compton and Harold C. Urey, all Nobel Prize winners.
 Because each edition of the Bri- tannica has summarized the knoWl- edge of it's time, it has been called "a yardstick of human progress" " When the first edition was pub lished in 176a, California was be- lieved to be "a large country of +Lo NUoe+ JoJ;oc If ic ,,pcertoir whether it be a peninsula or an island" Amsterdam, Holland, was described as a city whose inhab- itants "apply themselves with ut most diligence to heap up wealth, not with a view to enjoy it, but to have the pleasure of dying rich"
 The article on mummies in the first edition described their use as a medicine, but the author pointed out that i've are not to imagine that anybody breaks up the real Egyptian mummies to sell them ir pieces to the druggists" He ex- plained how mummy medicine was made from the bodies of ex- ecuted criminals and added that any benefits from the medicine seem to be such as depend more upon the ingredients used in pre- pairing the flesh, than in the flesh itself; and it would surely be bet ter to give those ingredients with out so shocking an addition"
 Not a single new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica has ever been brought out by an English firm. All of the first nine editions were published by Scots. The tenth edition was prepared under con- 1,,,~al lu v,oor;conc opI
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24

Iron filings spread on magne- tized plane propeller blades reveal bidden flaws.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
chorage.

c. May transfer part of my eli giOility for education and training to my wife who is also a veteran but who does not have sufficient entitlement to complete her col lege course?
 A. No. A wife, even though she is a veteran, cannot use any part of her husbands entitlement un- der the c. I. Bill provisions.
 e. Am l entitled to field trip expenses in gathering material for a thesis while I am in school un- der the Servicemen's Readjust- ment Act?
 A. Veterans Administration will not pay for occasional field trips whether to summer camp or for data for research or thesis, where the chage to the student is a sep arate charge not included in the tuition or laboratory fee customar- fly paid by all students enrolled in the course.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
Special 21-doy excursion
 with stop-overs ...on sale through April l. 1947

~- Yes on Pan Americans brand-new travel plan, you fly by Clipper nearly all major Alaskan cities bargain prices. At least 258s lower than regular roundtrip fares You take 2l days for the round trip, including stopovers for business, for visiting and sightseeing.
 Tickets at these bargain fares will be sold up mid night April l. 947 for excursion travel be completed by April 20 For help in planning your winter excursion by Flying Clipper, get in touch with Pan American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Haas Rockets To Lead
Al St. Paul With 135

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 1-R-
An iron game that approached per.
lection rocketed Fred Hass, Jr.,
New Orleans, unattached profess
sional, to a six-under-par 66 and
a 36-ho.e total of 1875 in the St.
Paul Open Golf tournament today.
Haas 66 put him in the lead of
a brigade Of professionals and
amateurs that made something
of a mockery of par Y for the g.
1872 yard Keller Municipal course.
Lack of rain recently has dried
out the fairways and greens, re-
sulting in plenty of roll on the
balls.
Pushing Haas for the lead we're
Lew Worsham, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Jim Terrier of Chicago. The two
professionals, who carded 69s in
the first round. came in with 67s
today for SO hole totals of 1856. Just
one stroke behind them was Glenn
Teal, Jacksonville. Fla, pro who
had a SO today to go with his GO
OF yesterday for l37.
Another five-under-pa~ 81 was
turned in by John Barnum, Chicago
amateur. Barnum had a VI YES.
terday, giving him 1873.
Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich. who
led the first round of play with
a o. slipped to par figures of 70
today for 1879.
Mas got off to a poor start in
eooays round, going one over pa.
on the first and third holes wben
= wood shots landed In bunkers.
ne counted brides on the fourth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
BREEZES
SLOW YACHTSMEN
CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 1. -
~ Handicapped by a light south
erly breeze, more than 70 boats
competing in the Carolina Yacht
Club regatta today made poorer
time than in Thursdays opening
event but at the same time many
tight finishes resulted.
In the featured National One De-
sign class which is competing for
the Southeastern championship,
Bruce Prentiss slipped his Me Too
over the finish line just ahead of
Louis Dawson's Surprise. Dawson
is defending champion. Tommy
Benefits Command Performance
4th, J. B. Alexander's Miss Con-
duct. and Rudy Rustin's Yemassee
finished in that order a short time
after Dawson. The third, fourth,
and fifth place boys were less than
three seconds apart.
Alexander still held the lead in
pOliltS Will 1SIItlSS dllO oCilllCt
tied for second, but several fouls
were reported and before tomor-
rows final event the overall stand,
ings may be changed pending 4
judges decision.
Billy Lockwood, second Thursday
in the Class B Inland Lake scoW
division with the Wing 1t 3rd, found
the lighter breeze to his liking ano
COPIED first place today, well ahead
of the Easy Does 1t, sailed by Bob
Poets for Captain George Lock
wood. Skipper George Paul's
Zephyr End which handles better
and moves much faster in a high
wind, was third today after plac-
ing first Thursday and trails Lock
wood in overall standings by a
single point.
Many of the boats sailing in the
competing classes raised spinnak-
ers today in the beat towards the
finish line to overhaul and edge out
others in their same class that
were not carrying the extra can
vas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

fifth, seventh and eighth holes to
make the turn two under regula-
ton figures with a "a.
On the incoming nine, the form
er National intercollegiate cham
pion and winner in 1945 of the
Memphis Open. dropped in brides
on the 18th. 18th, 18th, and 18th
holes to give him a 80, four under
par, and his Sc.
The tai. rangy insurance brokers'
iron game put him on most of the
greens in position to hole out with
one putt. Haas. the son of well
known professional in the New
Orleans area, is among the top Is
money winners in the professional
golfers summer tour.
AS a result of the days scoring,
in which II players matched par
OF II and "a others bettered it, a
score of $50 or lowe- was needed to
qualify for the final two rounds Of
10 holes each on Saturday and
Sunday.
Fifteen amateurs and As profess
slonals qualified for the final
rounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

The Pirates will carry the patlle
to Sanford's pace-setters in Legion
stadium at Wilmington tomorrow
night, with Lefty Louis Cheshire
slated to pitch.
With Billy Benton smashing out
two home runs and Bob Steckel
and Hargrove Davis hit one apiece
in the two encounters, Corsair Pow
er, long dormant the rest OF the
season, suddenly made itself 1elt
with a Vengeance.
Benton smacked his second hon.
err in the fifth inning Of the second
game with the sacks loaded down.
Homers by Benton id steckel
helped to sew up the first game
in a four-run fourth inning. Ben
ton. first up, drove n over the
right field wall. Davis singled 10
left center, and he took second on
a passed ball. Harry Bridges dou-
bled Davis home, and then Steckel
hit his second homer of the season
over the 385-foot left field fence.
Benton's four-master was his sixth
of the year.
Johnny Muscovitch roamed the
center field pastures in the first
anne. He doubled once in foul
times at bat, and scored after ms
two-bagger in the seventh on Bill
I Alsnauer's fly after moving 10
third on an infield out.
Davis clout, with Benton COM
ing ahead of him, came in the
sixth. Benton had previously dou,
bled home Roy Lamb, who hao
reached first on an error.
During the initial contest, when
went the full nine innings, Lamb
famed five and walked an equal
number for his 18th wi of the year.
Ed Kukulka, Clinton third base
man, was toughest en- Lamb. HIS
two of the Blues seven hits were
a double and a tripl~.
The BUGS nicked loser Billy Eu
wards for 10 hits, seven OF which
were for extra bases. Davis, with
a double, a single and a homer
and Benton with a homer and a
double, we're the only Pirates get
ting more than one hit.
Chinton's only tally came in the
last of the fourth when f~irstbase-
man O'Shields singled nome
Marsh. who had reached first on
Musumeci's error and taken Sec
ond on an infield out.
Bouncing Severn Wright out OF
the game in the second inning OF
the nightcap, the BUGS dashed out
with IL hits to cop their fifth
straight. They scored three runs
in the first on a walk to Musumeci,
a single by Benton, Davis double
that scored the pair, and a single
by Bridges to tally Davis.
The other big Pirate frame was
the fifth, when Benton socked his
second circuit clout with Town
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
COAST Line wins
IN CLASS A LOOP

The Atlantic Coast Line softbal1
team strengthened their first place
lead in the class A league by whip.
ping the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, 9-3, in the first game Of
a doubleheader. Alpha Omega beat
Spofford Mills in eight innings, 81,
in the second encounter.
In the first game Bob Poovey
went the distance for the Coas:
Line, scattering seven hits for his
first triumph of the second half.
E. T. Aud was the only thorn in
Poovey's side, getting three of the
hits for the losing Brotherhood
aggregation. Tinkey Rogers also
looked good at the plate for the
Clerks, slamming two for four.
Whitley Auld hurled for Brother
hood, giving up II hits. The ACL
got five hits and five runs off Aud
the very first inning to sew things
up. Leading batsmen of the victors
were Herman Bailey with two for
four and Carl Paige with two for
three.
The second contest Alpha One
ga upset the first half champion
Spofford club by tallying the win
ming run in the eighth frame when
Casteen reached first On a walk,
went to second on a passed ball,
went to third On a squeeze play,
and scored on Clyde Jordan's Sin
gle to right field. Leading batter
OF Spofford vas Snag Allen with
two for three. Jimmy Casteen top
ped the Alpha Omega hitters, doub-
ling in one official trip to bat.
He was walked twice and hit once
by a pitched ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Upsets featured the Tobacco
State league last night as the
second place Lumberton Cubs lost
a doubleheader, SO and 80, to
Smithfield-Selma; Sanford was
held to a split by Dunn-Erwin, los
ing the first AZ but winning the
second SO; and Red Springs Dump
ed Warsaw twice, 81 and 1873.
Wilmington continued its upward
climb by humping Clinton two
games, 81 and 1913.
Dunn-ErWin handed Sanford one
of its rare defeats, 40, in the first
game with a tWo-run outburst IN
the eighth inning. collins led off
by reaching first on the pitchers
error. Denning sacrificed him to
second. McQuillen popped out to
shortstop for the second out. Jack
son walked. Balla walked, loading
the sacks, and Springfellow singled
home Collins for what turned out
to be the winning run. Hayward
lined a single off pitcher Hay
wards glove, driving in Jackson
for the fourth and final marker Of
the game.
Frank Vinajeras bested Hoyt
Clegg on the mound, allowing the
smuggling Spinners only five hits,
whiting six, and walking three
Jackson got the only extra base
hit of the contest, a home run in
the second inning with one on base.
But the Spinners came back in
the second game to batter John
Komar and Pierce for 10 hits and
nine u n in seven innings. The
league-leaders scored three times
in the first, twice in the second,
two more times in the third, and
runs in the sixth and sew
enth.
Bob Pugh came in to hurl the
second game for Sanford, letting
the Twins down with four hits,
Hank Nesselrode hit his oath HON
err of the season in the first.
Red Springs climbing Robins
spotted Warsaw a 10 lead, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Cubs Stop Buns, 1913,
On McC uHough s Homer

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-lR-Catcher
Clyde Mccullough, long time ne
mesis Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
ended the Brooks longest inning
streak since 1924 today by betting
a two-run homer with two out in
the ninth to provide the Chicago
Cubs win a 1913 victory over the
National league pace-setters. A
crowd of 24,319 fans paid to see
the SUGGEST.
McCullough's clout. which land
ed atop the ramp in leftfield, halt
ed the Dodgers streak at 10
games. The victory was only the
Cubs third in 16 meetings with
the Dodgers this season. The
Dodgers 1924 high was IS straight.
Southpaw Joe Hatten, who had
defeated the Cubs eight successive
times. started for the Dodgers and
appeared on his way toward an
other triumph with a 6-3 lead 60
ING into the last of the sixth.
The Cubs knocked Hatten from
the mound by scoring twice in the
sixth and after the Brooks came
back with two runs IN the seventh,
the Cubs stormed back and tied
the o with a three run uprising
in their half Of the seventh to set
the stage for McCullough's pay
off wallop off Hugh Casey, fourth
Dodger pitcher, two frames later.
-UO0n-Y vN ALB r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Leafs, Robins Slaughter
Cubs, Red Sox In Upset

then scored five runs in the fourth
inning on six hits and two errors
for their 81 victory over the Red
Soy in the curtain raiser OF a
twinbill.
Salyer and Jones slammed two
hits each to pace the Warsaw team
in batting, while no one in the
Red Springs garnered more than
one bingle. Don Carter pitched an
impressive SEVENTH affair for the
Robins. He struck out three and
passed none.
Red Springs proved they are def
initely on the way up by also
smothering Warsaw in the sec
ond tilt, 1873, behind the six-hlt
twirling of Mangini and Coakley.
Larry DiOrio, a Pirate castoff,
landed himself a regular pitching
lob with the Smithfield-Selma
Leafs by Handwriting the hard
hitting Lumberton Cubs on four
hits for a 80 win last night in the
first game of a twin-bill. DiOrio
also slammed a home run and
single in three trips to bat. Hit
ting homers for Smithfield besides
DiOrio were Pete Howard, his
third in three nights, Eonta, and
Waters.
Lumberton broke up DlOrlo's
chances for a shutout in the sec
end stanza by tallying two runs.
Cabaniss singled to open the in
ming. Dixon hit to the pitcher and
DiOrio threw wild into right field,
permitting Cabaniss to score.
Wood hit to the second baseman
and the keystoner's miscue per-
mitted Dixon to counter.
Jamin tried to annex the Sec
ond game for Lumberton by slap
ping a two-run homer in the first
inning, but it was in vain as the
Leafs came back for four runs in
both the third and fourth inning
for a SO win. The double loss cut
the Cubs lead over the third place
Wilmin. IN Pirates to one full
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Errors Lake 2, C%ullenbine, Pesky.
Runs batted in~-Hutchineon ? Two base
Evers, Mele. Three base
n1ts-Hutchinson. Stolen base Lake
Saerlflce-Cullenbine. Double plays
LAKE and ~Cu1lenbine, Lake, Mayo and
Partee and Pesky, Doerr,
aesKy and Jones. Left on bases-Detroit
.. boston =. Bases on balls-off Hutchin-
son g. CIT Ferriss 4, off Johnson /. Strike
outs-by Hutchinson 6 by Ferriss 2. by
Johnson 2. Hits-off Ferriss 9 in 6 "a
innings; off johnson 0 in 2 1-3 innings.
hlt by pitcher - by Hutchinson will
nams). Losing pitcher-Ferriss. Umpires
summers, Rue, Hurley and Paparella.
lime 2:lO. Attendance 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Errors - stanky, Robinson, Watkins,
Borowy, Merullo 2. Runs batted in -
Jorgensen, Reiser 2, Walker, Furillo,
Mccullough 3, Johnson, Nicholson 3,
Cavarretta 2, Scheffing. Two base hits
Walker 2, Reiser, Mccullough, Merullo,
Cavarretta. Home run - Mccullough.
Stolen base-Hatten. Sacrifices-Nichol-
son, Watkins. Mccullough. Double plays
Watkins, Merullo and Watkins; CAVIAR
retta and Johnson; johnson, Merullo
and Watkins. Left on bases-Brooklyn
z; Chicago 5. Bases on balls-Hatten 2.
Borowy l, Chapman 2, Meers l, Kush L.
Strikeouts-Hatten 1, Borowy 2, Kush 2.
Hits-off Hatten 6 in 5 2-3 innings;
King l in !; Behrman 3 in Is: Casey
Z in 1 2-3; Borowy 6 in 4 (none out
when relieved in 5th); Meers l in {
(none out when relieved in 7th); Chip
ma 1 in 2; Kush 1 in 3. Wild pitches
Hatten 2. Winning pitcher-Kush. Los
ing pitcher-Casey. Umpires-Henline,
Stewart and Magerkurth. Time 2:56. Al
tendance 24.319.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Playboys Clip Killers
1913 For Fourth In Row

Robert Strange's b 0 y S
trampled the Carolina Killers, a.
3, in a City Junior Baseball league
game yesterday at Robert Strange
park. It was the fourth straight
victory for the Playboys against
no defeats.
David Afford pitched the win for
the Playboys, giving up only three
hits, striking out 10, and walking
two. Victor Jenrette and Julius
Parker shared the mound duties
for the losers.
Robert Willis led the Playboys'
batting attack with four for five.
two of which were doubles. Jimmy
Williams paced the Killers with
two for two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
BROWNS BEAT MACKS
ON STEPHENS SINGLE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1-Pe
Dick Fowler struck out eight men
and had only one bad inning to-
night but that was enough for the
st. Louis Browns to reach him for
four hits nd a Al victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. Bob Mum
Grief went the route for the Browns
and received credit for his sixth
triumph.
Vern Stephens single to left was
the payoff blow. 1t came with two
out in the eighth and scored two
runners-Johnny Berardino who
had singled and Paul Lehner who
Lo,.L1eI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Errors-York, Yost. Runs batted in -
Vernon, Spence, Robertson, 2, Lewis 2.
Evans 2, Hodgin. Two base hits-Vernor,
0, Robertson, Wynn, Appling,
Hodgin. Three base hit-Lewis. Sacrifices
Spence. Double plays-Priddy, Christ
man and Vernon. Michaels. Appling and
York; Priddy and Vernon. Left on bases
Chicago s; Washington 7. Bases on
balls-Wynn 2, Haynes 3, Gillespie /.
Strike outs-Wynn l, Haynes /. Hits off
Haynes I in 3 1-3; Gillespie 5 in 3 2-3:
0 in l. Losing pitcher-Haynes.
Umpires - Boyer, Rommel and Passa-
rella. Time 2:o4. Attendance e,775.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Runs batted in Davis, Brdg.
Steckel 2, Musumeci 2, Hardisky, M
Vorrell 2. Benton 4. Two base hits-N
Steckel. Three base hits-Vorrell, N
Home runs-Benton. Sacrifices-Ic
send, Left on bases-Wilmingnn
Clinton 4. Bases on balls-off' W
5, Haynes 2, Evans, Townsend 6 ST
out. by Wright 5, Evans l, ToTi
3. Hits off: Wright 3 in l l3 isT
Haynes 3 in 2 1-2; Evans 3 III
Hit by pitcher, by-Wright CToTlsS
Haynes (Staton, Bentor). Wild PHI
Wright 3. Townsend. Balk w
Losing ~pitcher-Wright. Umpire'-I.
Ter and Reveille. Time Of game %i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Durham Legion Takes
Series From Witeuiue
BY JIGGS POWERS

DURHAM, Aug 1.-Durham Won
the American Legion juniors cham
pionship of eastern North Carolina
here tonight by downing a good
Whiteville team, To. Dickie Weav-
er, Durham righthander, pitched
his second win of the series, scat
tering eight hits.
Cal Davis pitched good relief ball
for the losers, coming in the game
in the second after Rudy Williams,
Whiteville starter, had given up
four runs in the opening frame.
Davis famed nine and Cole Jacobs,
Whitevile's all-state Legion hurl-
er, took over in the eighth to set
Durham down in order.
Durham's freest hitting inning,
the first, saw doubles by Harry
Lloyd and Rock Craig. singles by
Albert Long and Jack %Stallings,
and an error by Whitevine's Eric
Clark. Two more runs yer tailed
by Durham in the third on singles
by Bruce Holt and Weaver, Craig's
double, and a balk by Davis. They
collected their final u in the
seventh on three Whiteville errors.
Whiteville scored pom their runs
in the fourth as Bobby Coward and
Roam Anderson walked, advanced
on Joe Russ infield out, and tailed
q,
Leading the nine-hit Durham at
tack was Albert Long, third base
man, who had two for four. Smith
and Afford rang up a similar num-
Der of base knocks for Whiteville
Whiteville 900 200 90 - 2 8
Durham 402 900 10x - 9 G
Williams, Davis ca, Jacobs 30
and Russ. Weaver and Canada,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
CHOOSES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. -P)- Herb
McKenley, University of Illinois
Splinter. will represent his native
Jamaica in the 1913 Olympic
games in London, AAU secretary
Daniel j. Ferris disclosed today,
ending speculation that the dusky
speedster might run for the Unit.
ed States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
HANDLERS PLAY

Frank Maner's MaSonbOro
Ramblers will tangle with a
Camp Lejeune nine this after
noon at $3.50 in the Ramblers'
new home at Bellamy field. The
Masonhoro manager said that
he will probably start Hunker
Benson or w. A. Weenie)
Brown on the mound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Errors-Kerr, Cuisine. Runs batted in
- Mize, Cox. Two base hits--Mize,
Rigney. Sacrifices-Queen, Kerr. Gordon.
Double plays-Cox and Greenberg. Left
on bases-New York 7, Pittsburgh 5.
Bases on balls - Queen 3. Bagby /.
Strikeouts-Queen S, Koslo 9, Bagby l..
Hits-off Queen 3 in 7 innings; Bagby
2 in 2 innings. Balk--Queen. Losing
pitcher-Queen. Umpires-Pinelli, Bar
lick and Gore. Time 2:12. Attendance
%, 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Runs batted in-Jones, Armbruster 2,
Parnell Clayton, Wolfe. Two base hits
Jones. Stolen bases-Salyer, Mangini.
Sacrifices-Lail Double plays-Ensley,
Jones and Miner; Jordan and Miner.
Left or bases-Warsaw 6, Red Springs
?. Bases on balls-off: Ensely /. Struck
out, by-Ensely 3, Carter a. Hits off:
Ensley 4 in 3 2-3 innings. Conn 3 in
2 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by - Ensely
Brown. Wild pitches-Carter. Losing
pitcher-Ensely. Umpires-Woodard and
Wilson. Time of game 1:45.
Second Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Error-Schoendienst. Runs batted in
Kurowski 4, Dickson, Schoendienst.
Home runs-Kurowski 2 Stolen bases
Walker Ennis. Sacrifices Marion,
Slaughter, Musial. Double plays-Verban,
Newsome and Schultz. Left on bases -
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5. Bases on
balls-Rowe 2. Strikeouts - Rowe 1,
Dickson 5. Umpires-Conlan, Goetz and
Reardon. Time 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
Benton Homers Twice
In 81, 1913 Killino,
Lamb, Townsend Chalk Victories In T..
Pirates Meet Sanford Spinners "
In Stadium Tonight

CLINTON, Aug. 1-Wilmington's rejuvenatad y.
took a sweep of a three-game, series and their fifth rrsss
in a row here tonight, smashing the Clinton Blnps nT9t
ends of a doubleheader, 81 and 14-3. Roy Lamb sn nj o 0N
Townsend chalked up wins for the Pirates. TownSolj ~
the Blues to two hits in the ~nightcap. mN