davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Wolf pack Crosses 7erp Goal,
But Penalty Calls Back Ball
Invaders, outp|oyed stotistico|Iy, Come
Within Less Than Yard of Touchdown

Turyn, Marylands fancy ball ham
dler, field general and passer, was
an early casualty, getting knee IN
the back on one of the early plays.
He was out for the remainder Of
the game and was missed sorely BY
his teammates. Among other Mary
land casualties were Guard Paul
Broglio, who came away with q
broken nose, and Tackle Joe Drach,
who sports q pair of badly split
lips.
Maryland started strongly with
Jim LaRue, Harry Bonk and Gam
bino combining for three first downs
that reached the Wolfpack 30 be-
fore they were halted. Early in the
second frame the Old Liners again
rolled, 21-yard dash around left
end by Canine reaching States "a.
From there touchdown was missed
when LaRue dropped a perfect pass
from Quarterback Joe Tucker that
would have carried over.
State bounced back from this hole
and scared Old Line supporters with
what looked to be a touchdown but
officials detected some offensive
holding on the play. This was
pass from Tailback Gwynn Fletcher
to End Freddy Miller, who caught
it on the so and raced into the end
zone before being tackled by Tucker.
The Terrapins twice threatened In
the third frame. Runs of 18 and 1s
yards by Gambino and a 12-yard
pass from Tucker to Gambino
reached States 8 before the Wolf
pack called a halt. Later a punt
runbaek by Gambino and another
of his 18-yard dashes around left
end got to the Wolfpack Is.
State made its biggest bid after
that. starting from it's own 20 late
in the third period and ending only
inches away from a score in the
fourth. Fletcher and Palmer car
ried for three first downs, and q
pass interference penalty moved
them to Marylands 10. On fourth
down from there, Charley Richkus
passed to End George Blomquist in
the corner but he was forced out
of bounds just fraction Of q yard
from a score.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Caps Beaten, 85-78,
As Providence Wins
First League Tilt
Rollers Pile Up Margin
After Score Is Tied
Twice in 3rd Period
By the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, Nov. % The
Washington Capitols, who last year
made merry at the expense Of the
Providence Steamrollers in six meet
ings, found things somewhat differ
ent here tonight and.bowed to the
hitherto victoryless Rollers, 85-78,
in basketball association game.
Driving in after practically all of
their shots and giving the taller
Caps a rugged tussle under the
boards, the Providence quintet
flashed it's best ball of the season
as it led at the way stations, 25-20,
48-43 and 66-61. :
With Fred Scolari, Irv Torgof and
Bones Mckinney finding the range
Washington pulled into tie on two
occasions during the third period
49-49 and 51-51. but the Aic''"4
then unleashed their most dazzling
oHerciuo Nf tho ,,ioht
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Game Statistics.
U. S. Olympic Ski Team
Honored at Chicago
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,


|. CHICAGO, Nov. 29,-Twenty-one
members Of the United States
Olympic ski team-17 men and I
women-representing the Western
contingent of squad of 80, will be
guests in Chicago next Thursday.
the Olympic Committee announced
today.
The skiers will be feted by the
Chicago Snow Chase Club before
departing for the East. The ski
team will sail from New York De-
cember for the Olympic winter
games at st. Moritz. Switzerland,
January 80 to February 8.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Local.
Maryland, 0; N. c. State, 0.
East.
Army, 81; Navy, 0.
Fordham, 13: N. Y. u, 13.
Holy Cross, 90; Boston Col, 8.
West Va, II; Pittsburgh, 2.
South.
Alabama, 81; Miami, 6.
Florida, IS; Kansas State. 7.
Georgia Tech, Z; Georgia, O.
Miss, 80; Miss State, IA.
No. Carolina, IL; Virginia, 7.
Oklahoma, 81; Okla. A. & NJ, l:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Gator Bowl Berth
Nav Await Terps

Despite yesterdays 90 tie with
N. C. State, Maryland is under
consideration for a berth in the
Gator Bowl, according to ]. Bar
rington Darby, Gator Bowl rep
resentative who secuted the Ter
rapins yesterday.
The teams will be named to-
morrow, he said. Rice, Georgia
and Oklahoma are being consid-
cred also, said Darby. Oklahoma,
coached by the current Maryland
mentator, Jim Tatum, defeated
N. C. State in the Gator Bowl
last year.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Austin Gets Chicago Title

CHICAGO, Nov. % tP.-Austin Of
the Chicago Public School League
rallied for two second-half touch
downs to defeat Leo of the Catholic
League, 1912, for the city prep foot
ban championship before $4,000 fans
at Soldier Field today.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

There were several variations from usual
Army Navy games which may be worthy Of
note. President Truman, according to word
passed to the press box, became the first Chief
Executive in history to watch the strife warmed
by trick electric blanket. The President also
added a sign-of the times note when he tipped
a coin to determine who would kick of and who
would receive. Normally penny or a dime is
used during this ceremony, but Mr.. Truman.
although he is battling imitation, used half
dollar. .#..ss se.s ass,asz .sz.
There was one other variation of some
import. Navy showed up, full of vim. vigor and
fight Navy was looking very good in pre-game
Evening star., 1947-11-30
CoIIeoe Football Scores

/ Tennessee, Y; Vanderbilt, 7.
Midwest.
Evansville, 20; No. ILL.,, 0.
Oregon ST., q; Nebraska, 6.
Southwest.
Rice, "a; Baylor, 6.
So. Methodist, 19; T. c. u, 10.
Kansas, 81; Arizona, 28.
Tex. Tcn, IL; Hardin Simmons, 8
w. Texas State, %; N. Mex, 18
Far West.
Modesto J. c., 80; Weber J. C., L
Hawaii.
Michigan State, So; Hawaii, 49,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
totalled 100 yards on l6 attempts.
Palmer's Punting Off

Leslie (Footsie) Palmer of State
failed to maintain his punting aver
age against Maryland yesterday. He
went into the game with a season
average of 443 yards, but against
the Terrapins he booted only for an
average of 36 yards on eight punts
That brought his season average
to 41.8 and failed to break the all
time collegiate record Of 43 yards
set in 1899 by Auburn's Dick Nc
Gowen.
1t was a hard-fought, rough game
all the way, although officials failed
to detect the kind of roughness call
ing for penalties. Quarterback Vic
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Parker Numed Monuqer

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 20 (P,.
tAce) Parker will man
age the Portsmouth Cubs OF the
Glass B Piedmont League, 1t was
announced today by Club Owner
Frank D. Lawrence. Parker sue
ceeds Gene Hesson, who piloted the
Cubs for the last two years.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
No Posts to Kick Atm Case

Navy, the Mddies handicapped when
three key Bill Hawkins Tackle Dick shmsnak
and Center hauled off the premises due to injuries
NAVY had little enough ability this today. but without
Hawkins Shimshak Scott the Middes were lost
got the scoeboad it ceased to be much
of game Army the third period but scored
the final touchdown when End intercepted by
Bobby Horne 16 yards making it 21-0
There was another quarter far about 25O0o
naron were night beginning
These customers began Others equally restless but with
no place to CO. the field and began tearing down
the goal posts - - :,
In fact problem posed when Navy with 90-odd
seconds to 20 goal line which had goal
nos If the Mddies would that have made the
21? Fortunately for the ofncias tne was no
necessity for dealing with incident Of this kind
NAVY fumbed at the minute and Army recovered
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Two Cities Seek Tourney

DENVER, Nov. - lP.-Oklahoraa
City and Salt Lake City will at
tempt to take the National AAU
basket ball tournament away from
Denver at the organizations ma
tional convention opening Thursday
in Omaha.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
.Army-Novy Game
.Lineups, Figures

Substitutions-Army: Ends, Kuyk. KEEL
lum. keffer: tackles. Howell, Galloway,
Mcdaniel. Feir; guards Lunn, Barnes;
centers, Parrish. Livesay: backs, Galiffa,
Gustafson, Abelman, Scott, Gabriel, Gill
lette, Rowan.
-, Navy: Ends. Frasier. Ridderhof; tackles,
Tagliente, E. Smith, Knoizen; guards.
Weir, Hunt, Golding; centerS, Key. Law
renee; backs, Arnold, Moore, Russell, Kill
leen. Armstrong Baysinger, Williams.
Army scoring:
First period-Kellam 1a-yard pass from
Rowan. g.; Steffy tplacemenD, Z.
Second period-Rowan t92-yard rum
13, Steffy (placement). IA.
Third period-Trent 15-yard run OF
intercepted pass, 20; Steffy (placement,
21. =
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

Navy Showed Up, but Left Game Elsewhere
Nov z9The biggest gaudiest sports spectacle
than 10000
million dollars Philadelphia Municipal
few hours before and after
Evening star., 1947-11-30
N, C., State (01

Substitutions - Maryland tlinemen),
Molster, Everson, schwarz McHush, Win
gate, Davis. Gierula. Drach; tbacksl Tu-
Carolina State Qinemen), Spencer, Joyce,
Romanowsky, Byler, Barksdale, Miller,
Phillips, Sykes, B. Smith, J. Wason.er.
len, Younsblood, Fletcher. Thompson, Me-
Leod.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
There Was Just Too Much Rowan

setting good hard The gamblers were
Offering points your choice That's how close it
the whistle blew and the started ana navy
all Of a sudden, found it didn't have anything.
period Navy fumbed and Army recovered on
mblng not expensive enough Navy
15yad penalty for unsporsmanlke conduct
combination of circumstances. sandWched between
the ball Navys 3d. and that's
all Army The Cadets banged
then Rip Rowan the short chunky tuloack
passed to Bill Kelum for the first touchdown
Navy this point Indeed Navy got down to
Armys 8-yrd half this approximately the
time felt like again AS soon as Army
took the ball and 90 yards for
touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
The Middies Had Nothing Today

it undenably dull great surprise
milonaires most of whom here
nearly beat Army Of the great classics OF
they prepared for slaughter and
thriller that carried down to the final
they expecting repetition OF that modrama
instead, the dull eded contest that anticipated
in 1916.
for Navy when nothing went right
brigade of Midshpmen fired special announcer
undoubtedly Annapolis spy public address system
before the fray troed the field he
greeted the West Point warriors thusy:
How playing real football team?'
at Armys schedule which included games
VPI. and Washington and Lee and
at the time it sounded good Navy parade Of
eeps around which bore this sign
mot merger but murder"
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Middle Errors
Prove Costly
In Dull Fray
Long Touchdown Run
Keeps Contest From
Being Flop as Show

Continued from Page ALL
Evening star., 1947-11-30

tSee S. M. o., Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1947-11-30

festivities the 1859 Mdshpmen whoopng it
concrete foundations Of the
thing that forgot to play football The
Middes left their game else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
Blackwell To Hurl In 18th AIl-Star Fra
BUGS Drop Seventh In Eight
Spins Clip Robins, Nv ms Wi

Sanford punched four moro
in the sixth, seventh and ''t@a
and that was enough to r' Say
single run in the ninth bn Ae ,
Springs useless. III
Ken Jackson scored the ~,
run for the Twins in Their : 4
umph over the Leafs wbas d
walked in the third innjng y
second, and tailed on Car, S'
Quillen's double to center w
Leafs could get but eight scst.. u
hits off Pontbriand, who sea'
shutout going into the ninth, ~, W., !
the losers scored twice. '4a
Trailing 4-3 at the end ~
fifth, Warsaw bounced two D, Y,
hurlers for IA runs in three ivy D4a
to overwhelm the sampsonjtssa ' u!
climb back to a 500 p~ercents,'s
the standings. Pete Jordan ST. s5 y
shortstop, enjoyed five hits i, y
tries in the game. He dror, " !,
five runs with three singles
double and a triple. Hamp c,,''
won number eight for War;, W.
and he had a perfect night Al !.
plate, collecting three hits !, !. :.
many times at bat. In all tbs a. =
raped out Is base blows. c0s'
was touched 10 times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
Diuide Header,
Gain Deadlock For First

Wilmington's American Legion
team, thanks to Red Springs 1876
victory over Whiteville, is tied for
the lead in the Southern Division
with Earl Brinkley's nine. Yester-
day the local boys divided a twin
bill with Laurinburg, losing the
opener, 4-3, but coming back in
the nightcap to win easily, 10-1.
The doubleheader was played at
Legion Stadium.
Charlie Smith, one of Whining
TONS most promising young South
paws, turned in a four-hit perform
ance in the curtain raiser but lost
because of seven errors behind
HIM. Shives, Laurinburg first base
man, got two of the bingles, while
Curie and Wilkerson banged out one
apiece. Mike Austin, Wilmington
cleanup hitter, led the local bats
men with four for four.
Laurinburg won the game with a
three-run outburst in the fourth
inning. Curie opened the rally by
hitting a fly to the local right field
er, who errored the ball, Curie TAX
ing first. Ward sacrificed Curie
down to second. Wilkerson singled
in Curie. Bounds singled to right
and when the Wilmington right
fielder errored the ball again, Vii,
kerson tailed. McFayden hit a
grounder to third and a boot on the
part of Jimmy Stoudenmire permit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

ted Bounds to counter the decisive
marker.
In the night affair big Jim Glib
son pitched seven innings almost
perfectly after allowing Laurinburg
to score one run in the first inn
ing. With Wilmington ahead, 10-1,
Coach Tom Davis put in ex-Chest-
nut Street star Claude King and
the speedy Highlander held the
visitors %sccoreless for the remand
err of the ball game, whiting four
while doing so.
Laurinburg's one run in the first
game came this way. McFayden
singled. Shives forced him out at
second, but reached the keystone
himself when the Wilmington first
baseman errored a throw. Faulk
singled in Shives, breaking up the
shutout.
Wilmington came back in the
fifth for five big runs, which even
tually meant the contest. Billy
Smith started it with a sharp
single. Jimmy Stoudenmire hit into
a force out, but Smith was safe
when the Laurinburg shortstop err
rored the ball. Jere Hilburn singled
across Billy Smith. Eugene Smith
doubled in both Stoudenmire and
Hilburn. Mike Austin flew out, but
Jim Gibson blasted Eugene Smith
over the platter for the fifth run
with a slashing safety. Five more
tallies in the seventh wound up the
nights scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
Millers Clinch Crown,
Earn Greensboro Trip

spofford Mills clinched the first
half Class A Softbal league cham
plonship last night at Robert
Strange park by defeating the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
60. The win gave Spofford a Is
woniour loss record for the sea-
son.
The Spofford victory gave Man.
ager Bernie Covington's team the
right to represent Wilmington in
the annual State softball tourney
held at Greensboro.
Whitley Aud, the star of the
Brotherhood team, had the Mill
ers worried early in the ball game
when he belted his fourth home
run, putting the Clerks ahead, 10.
The Millers came back in the last
half of the second, however, to
register four runs on three walks
and two singles. Brotherhood
scored one in the fourth and an
other in fifth, cutting the lead to
4-3. Then in the last half of the
sixth Levy King, hard-hitting Spot
ford third sacker, smacked a tre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

produced their first tally. Dixon's
homer followed in the next inning
The third marker came IN. tne
seventh on a walk, a fly and Ed
die Hardisky's error Of a grouno'
err.
stanley's lead-off safety in the
eighth, coupled with a wild pltcn
by Lamb and another single by
Marx, made the other run pos
sible.
While all this was going on, the
Sanford Spinners were engaged
in giving John McFadden a o.
win over Red Springs, and the
Dunn-Erwin Twins kept getting
well by edging selma-Smithfield
80 with Chip Pontbriand scoring
his fifth triumph of the year. The
Warsaw Red Sox continued with
their creeping up on Wilmington
by blasting Clinton 17-5. They now
stand four games back OF the
birthplace Pirates.
The Spinners slapped out nine
safeties oft George Papa and
Armbruster. The latter was the
only shining light for the Robins
homering in the second with nom
on for one of their two markers.
Leading FL in the early innings,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

Only five Pirates were able to
reach first base last night in Lum-
berton against Bob Spicer as the
Cubs handed the BUGS a 40 de-
feat their seventh in eight games.
Tonight, the Pirates will take
another try at the Cubs. They'll
play in Legion stadium, with Freq
Townsend PROBABLY getting the 60
ahead signal from Nate Andrews.
The game begins at 7:45 p. m.
Spicer gave up only four hits
and walked a single batter, the
Pirates placing men on the sacks
in three innings, and posing a
scoring threat just once. They had
the bases loaded with m out in
the third, but a pop foul and a
grounder ended that.
While the Pirates were still
numbed from injuries and a lot
of tough luck, the Cubs seemed
to be in the pink of baseball con-
dition. They dubbed Roy Lamb
for 10 hits, Ralph Dixon leading
the ass -.ult with a home run in
the fourth with none on base.
In addition to Dixon's homer,
the Cubs scored three other times,
sewing up the game early when
singles by Shelton Stanley, Elzer
Marx, and Pearsall in the third
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
TANDDERC
GET PASSED UP

NEW YORK, July 7 -R-Ja-
ccbs beach climbed of the merry
go-round long CROUCH today to
pass up both Ole Tandberg and
Joe Baksi as challengers for Joe
Louis, and to start working, in
stead, on a title bout between The
Bnmber and the winner OF Ezzard
Charles coming clambake with
Elmer (violent) Ray.
The complete switch in the
heavyweight title production was
outlined by Sol Strauss, acting dl-
rector for the 10th Century Sport
ing club, even while the bash
boulevardiers were still spinning
from the victory the swatting
Swede chalked up over Baskl
yesterday in Stockholm.
Most of the spinning was occa-
stoned, not so much by the de-
feat, itself, as by the fact that
Baski, with a payday of $780,
900 to 500, 900 waiting for a title
spot. would take a chance, for
comparative small change,
against any opponent who might
make an accident happen.
The rhubarb the surprise pack
age created caused Strauss to pop
up with the following shifts:
IA return match between Ole
and Pennsylvania Joe ON August
% in Madison Squsre Garden, just
to see if yesterdays rabbit really
did pop out of the hat, and is pre-
pared to stay out.
"A September 10 Yankee stad-
ium title bout between Louis and
the winner of the July Is tussle
here between iong-armed Ezzard
Charles, a light-heavy out Of Gin
cinnati, and Elmer (Violent) Ray,
from Florida by way Of Minnea-
polls, provided, Sol insisted, that
the winner turns the trick "deci-
sively."
To start the ball rolling toward
the second showing Of the Baski
Tandberg frolic, Sol cabled h S
touring talent scout, Lew Burston,
to wrap the Stockholm upsetter up
and ship him over, and to per-
suade Baski to come home, too,
before the one-time beer-hall
bouncer runs into any more trou-
BILE,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

Runs batted in-Bell, Marsh, Vorrell,
O'Shields, Evans. DiChara 3, Jordan 5,
Scrobola 3, Miner, Stephens, Jones.
Conn 2. Two base hits-Marsh, Vorrell,
Jordan, Stephens, Jones. Three base
hits - Jordan, Jones. Home runs
Scrobola. Stolen bases -
Jones. Sacrifices-Jones. Left on bases
Clinton 8, Warsaw 9. Bases on balls
off: Truesdale 1, Davis S, Marsh 2
Conn 3. Struck out, by-Truesdale 3,
Davis l, Conn Z. Hits off: Truesdale II
in 5 2-3 innings; Davis 2 in l 1-3; Marsh
3 in l. Hit by pitcher, by-Davis Conn
Losing pitcher-Truesdale. Umpires -
Ruch and Davidzuk. Time of game 2:35
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
Late Rush OF Entries
Expected For Regatta
BY HARRISS

As regatta time looms up only
two days away, last-minute entries
continue to trickle in at the rate
Of 8 or 10 a day. The South-east's
"Rose Bowl of regattas," the South
Atlantic Regatta is slated to get
underway Thursday and will last
through Saturday. Starting time
for the three day water classic,
which will be staged at Wrights-
vile Beach, has been set for 800
each afternoon, 1900 for you nauti-
eal-minded people.
At last count the entry list barely
exceeded the forty mark. Grabbing
the spotlight in the individual
classes is the Comet Class, which
is at present boasting nearly six
teen craft-which includes nine
local vessels, two from Camp Le-
jehue, and a potential five from
Morehead City.
Jimmy Lyell, chairman Of the
invitations committee, pointed out
that he's expecting a great many
more entries to come within the
next 48 hours. However, he re-
vealed. that the highly-touted Syn
dicate' and viking" a pair Of
class A inland lake scows from
Beaufort and Savannah, respective
ly had withdrawn from the entry
list.
At least seven class B scows
are expected for the regatta. The
local scoW fleet of five has been
promised competition from one,
and possibly two, scows from
Charleston, with another tentative
entry from Savannah on the roster.
Regatta Chairman Everette Hug
gins cautioned all local shippers
who haven't as yet registered to
make haste with the entry
blanks" and also issued the re-
hinder for all tiller-jockeys to
bear in mind the shippers meeting
which is scheduled for 2 o'clock
Thursday at the Carolina Yacht
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

mendous two-run homer, his sixth
icing the contest and first half
crown for Spofford.
Whitley Auld with two hits in
three trips to bat, including a
double and a roundtrlpper, led the
Brotherhood batters. Top man
for Spoffcrd Mills was King with
his homer in one official trip to
bat.
Lawrence Cook, Spofford's '1ron
Man. hurler, tossed his 18th vic
tory of the season against three
defeats, giving up seven hits, strik-
ing out five, and walking none.
Aud, along with leading the Bro
therhood hitters, also did the pitch
ing. The stout chunker whitfield
two and delivered six bases on
balls.
The second half begins Wednes-
day night with the Atlantic Coast
Line playing the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks at 7 o'clock and
Alpha Omega meeting Spofford
Mills at $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

CHICAGO, July 7-UH-Ninety-
nine persons, including three mem
bers of the Philadelphia Phillies
baseball club, we're injured slight
ly late today when the Baltimore
and Ohio train, Shenandoah, crash
ed into a switch engine just out
side the Grand Central depot here.
The injured included members
of the Phillies cam who came
here for the Au-Star baseball game
at Wrigley field tomorrow. They
were Emil Verban, second base
man, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe,
pitcher, and Ben Chapman, team
manager. Mrs. Chapman also was
injured.
Rowe, a national league reserve
pitcher, was knocked unconscious,
He suffered minor head, leg and
arm injuries. 1t was doubtful that
he would be able to play tomorrow.
Verban was shaken up. It was
not certain whether he would start
in the game and no decision was
expected until game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
RED SPRINGS WHIPS
WHITEVILLE, IS S
Special To The Star

RED SPRINGS, July = The
Robson County American Legion
team upset the Whiteville Juniors,
1875 here tonight, Smelling four Co.
lumbus county pitchers for IL hits.
Welsh and Hall of the Red
Springs entry pitched four-hit ball
for the winners. Edwards and
Floyd blasted three hits in four
appearances at bat to lead the
Robson hitters. One Of Floyd's
safties was a four-run homer. Russ,
Whiteville catcher, led his team
with the stick with two for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

Runs batted in-Armbruster, Hedrick
4, Wilson, Holiday, Maginf. Two base
hits-Hedrick, Wolfe. Three base hits
Hedrick, Holiday. Home runs - Arm
bruster. Stolen ~bases-Magini, Quinn,
Messing, Hedrick. Sacrifices - Pugh.
Double plays Messing to Shoffner.
Left on bases-Red Springs 4, Sanford 6.
Bases on balls - off: Armbruster 3.
Struck out, by-Armbruster l, McFad-
den IS. Hits off: Papa S in S innings;
Armbruster 4 in 3. Winning pitcher -
McFadden. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Umpires Mitchell, Reveille. Time of
game 1:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

Runs batted in - Marx, Pea-g
Dixon 2. Two base hits Poklenl
Marx. Home runs-Dixon. Stolen BAN.
Pearsall, Berger. Sacrifices-Spicer b.
ger, Pearsall. Double plays-Caht,
to Marx; Berger, Cabaniss to Marx Ii
On bases-Wilmington 4, Lumbertm
Bases on balls-off: Lamb 4. Spice,
Struck out, by-Lamb 2, Spicer 5. vi.
pitches-Lamb. Umpires-Wilson, Bass
Time of game 1855.