davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-08

The gravity Of those who have
seen tragedy rested upon the faces
of two young women interviewed
yesterday at the American Associa-
ton of University Women's club
house.
Not only had they witnessed trag-
edy, the young Dutch woman doctor,
and her companion, a fair-haired
Danish lawyer, but both had borne
more than an average share of re-
sponsibility during the great con-
fict which ravished their continent.
DR.. Cornelia de Ranitz of Groe-
ningen, Holland, and Miss Eelga
Petersen of Copenhagen, Denmark,
revealed dramatic experiences dur
ing the war as they answered ques-
tions in the interview prior to their
departure from the city.
Both young women came to Wash
ington during the holidays from
New York, where they are studying,
one at Columbia University, the
other at Bellevue Hospital, under
international study grants awarded
last summer by the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
During the war DR.. De Granite
was on the staff of hospital at
Groeningen, but when a collaboration
was put in charge of the hospital
she left her post and eventually
went to Belgium, where she organ
lied medical care for refugees from
the Southern Netherlands.
Miss Petersen, who is personal
assistant to the Minister of Justice
of Denmark, remained at her desk
throughout the war, precariouS
position, as one of her colleagues
was shot at his desk by collabora-
tionists who were as vicious in their
treatment of their countrymen as
the Nazis.
Holland suffered from serious
epidemic of diptheria during the
Nazi occupation" DIR. de Granite
said. "It is probably for that reason
that the Nazis permitted Dutch doc
tors to remain. They were afraid
the epidemic would spread to their
troops"
In spite of those who remained in
Holland, DR.. de Granitz said that
hundreds Of Dutch doctors were
killed or deported to Germany.
Not a single Jewish doctor sur
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Luncheon Meeting
H0n0rs Visitor

A luncheon for Senor Jose Vicente
Trujillo, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of Ecuador, followed a special ses-
sion held yesterday by the Govern
ing Board of the Pan American
Union in his honor. An address Of
welcome was delivered at the meet
ing by DR.. Antonio Rocha of Colom-
bia, chairman of the Governing
Board.
Present at the luncheon, which
took place in the Hall of Heroes in
the Pan American Union Building,
were the following members of the
Governing Board and guests:
DR.. Rocha, DIR. Julian r. Caceres,
the Ambassador of Honduras, and
vice chairman of the board; Senior
Jorge Garcia Granados, the Ambas-
sador of Guatemala; the Assistant
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Spruille
Braden; Senior Francisco de P. Gu
tierrez, the Ambassador of Costa
Rica: Senior David Castro, the AM
bassador of Ell Salvador; Senor Joao
Carlos Muniz, representative of Bra
zilf to the Pan American Union;
Mr.. Joseph D. Charles, the Ambas-
sador of Haiti; Senor Ruben j.
Dussaut, acting representative of
Argentina to the PAU; Senior Mario
Rodriguez, Charge d'Affaires of
Chile; DR.. Jose A. Mora, represent
tative of Uruguay to the PAU; DR..
Ricardo Martinez Vargas, the AM
'bassador of Bolivia.
Senor Luis Quintanilla, represen-
tative of Mexico to the PAU; Senor
Emilio Garcia Godoy, the Ambassa-
dor of the Dominican Republic;
Senor Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, the
Ambassador of Nicaragua; DR.. J. J.
Vanarino. the Ambassador of Pam
anna; Senior Juan Bautista Lavalle,
representative of Peru to the PAU;
Senor Francisco Yllescas, the Am
bassador of Ecuador; Senior M. A.
Falcon -Briceno, the Charge DAFT
faires of Venezuela; Senor Cesar r.
Acosta, the Charge dAffaires of Par
aguay; DR.. L. Neftali Ponce, the Min
lister Counselor of Ecuador; Gen.
Luis Larrea-Alba, Military Attache
of Ecuador; Maj. Edmundo Carvajal,
Air Attache of Ecuador; DR.. Pedro
de Alba, Acting Director of the Pan
American Union; DR.. William Man
ger, Acting Assistant Director of
the Pan American Union; DR.. Jose
Correa, Mr.. Fred Wellensick, Mr..
Milt D. Hill, and MIR. Roscoe Snipes
Evening star., 1947-01-08

tensive visit of leading penitentiaries
and reformatories before returning
to Denmark next summer, She has
already called at headquarters Of
the FBI here, explaining that the
American FBI has won an admir-
able reputation throughout Europe
where everyone knows about 1t"
DR.. de Granite and Miss Peder-
son were flattering in thier impress
sions of the American people.
"You are much more interna-
tionally minded than we in Europe"
they agreed. "You are less skepti-
cal, too, and have more thought for
Others"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Women Protest .Lengthening Of
 Skirt Line

DALLAS, Tex. (PD - At least 300 Texas women are so proud Of their legs that they're ready to rebel against the long skirt fad.
 They are members of the Little Below tne Knee Club.
 The crusading president of the LBK's is Mrs. Warren J. Wood ward, Dallas housewife, who ar gues:
 Why should a girl cover up her lcgs-they may be her best selling point
 Mrs. WooWard, who organized the club three weeks ago, is "A and attractive.
 Her temper began to rise when the length of the skirts began to fall.
 So, she organized the club. She found there were a lot of women who felt the same way: Hold that hem line"
 "I didn't feel like throwing away my entire wardrobe" said Mrs. Woodland, "and there were a lot of other women who felt. the same way"
 Next Saturday, they're going to march along Dallas streets in dresses of little-below-the-knee length.
 Mrs. Woodland said that the members were thinking of order ing a lapel emblem-showing a pair of crossed legs with a skirt a little below the knees.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
"LOran'' Stations
 In Arctic Regions

WA SHIN GTON, (P) - The United States and Canada are es- tablishing three navigation aid stations on the Arctic rim of North America to expedite air travel.
 The army air forces, disclosing the joint project beetle" said the stations are expected to be in op- eration in October. They will be equipped with long range naviga- ton facilities, called "Loran."
 The key station is being set up at Campbell Lake in northwest Canada. Smaller stations are To- cated at Point Barrow, and on the south coast of Victoria island, off the north coast of Canada.
 In announcing the project Fri day, the air forces said planes car rying up to l,400 tons of equip ment made more than 200 round trips to the frozen northland.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on Friday S plane were E. C. Biemer, Mrs. E. C. Biemer, Nelson Walker, P. J. Cutting, P. Hemm, Mrs. P. Hemm, z. E. Elgleston.
 Passengers arriving on the Sat urday flight were: MT. ,Goggans, w. Anestattd, J. Anestattd, R.. Sampson, V. Jackson, G. Parko, M. Deaton, C. Lackey, Leo Boyd, MT. Mansfield, Mrs. Anderson, Capt. Anderson, R. Dunsmore. Gordon White, R. w. Marshall, Mrs. R. w. Marshall, Mir. Pogue, J. A. Wooten, Frank Coplin.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were: M. s. Jorgen- son, Rocella Rud, Mir. P. Hinson Mrs. P. Mum. z. E. Egleston, MT Moryan Mrs. Moryan, Frank Fray
 Doris Fagerstrom was the ar irving passenger on today'S flight
 Departing passengers on the re- turn flight today were M. F. Cog gans, C. F. O'Dell, L. Dessanko Bob Hather, Jessie Patterson, R DunSmOre.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

H. K. Carlisle, Fairbanks. R. S. Sanford, Juneau. MT. and Mrs. P. A. Hemm, Piqua, Ohio. Frank Fray, Anchorage. A. B. Crane, Los Angeles. James Wallace, Los An geles. Mrs. Mabel Barkow, Ban ming, Calf. Mrs. A. Boren, Los Angeles. Cora Wilkie, Rodondo Beach, Calif. Father Hendeley, Brett, Iowa. Father Frank Paul ert, Owathona, Minn. pr. James Frances. A. K. Lubeck. Engle- wood, N. J. J. J. Harrington, Chi cago. L. Woodman, Corpus Chris ii, Texas. V. E. Woodman, Nampa, Idaho. MT. and Mrs. Fred Irwig, Miss D. Irwig, Overland Park, Kans. MT. and Mrs. c. Johnstone, Chicago. MT. and Mrs. H. Moe, San Diego. MT. and Mrs. Carl Spratt, Pasadena. Joe Crosson, Seattle. Bill Loring and R. Han Sler, Fairbanks. M. F. GogganS, Anchorage. James and w. Un- Stettd, Anchorage. Joe Flakne, Harry Edelstine, Washington, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Will Locate North Magnetic Pole

EDMONTON, Alta. (P)-Dr. J. L. Robinson, Dominion geographic surveyor, has announced he will lead an expedition to the interior of Prince of Wales island to def initely locate the north magnetic pole.
 He said Friday that even coast
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Krupps To Stand Trial As, War .iT Criminals

NUREMBERG, (P)-Twelve di- rectors of the $2,5OO, 100000 Krupp munitions combine, which for l33 years has been supplying Ger many with guns, were indicted by United States authorities today for war crimes.
 They are scheduled Q 9 on trial next month.
 In a 5O-page bill presen.eI, t1 an all-American court, proSec, = tors charged the giant steel ard armament firm with waging ag- gressive war, plundering peaceful countries and exploiting slave la bor
 Principal defendant under the indictment was Alfred Krupp von Bohlen und Halbah, son of Bertha Krupp, after whom the giant can non Big Bertha" which shelled Paris during World War I, was named.
 Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief American prosecutor, said the U. S. would prove that Alfred Krupp and his associates were Nazi party members, confidants of the geSta- DO, supporters of Adolf Hitler, in stigators of rearmament and vio- lators of the Versailles treaty.
 Taylor accused Alfred Krupp of carrying on the policies of his father, Gustav, who is now senile and unable to stand trial.
 The indictment charged that Krupp donated more than $4,000,- 900 to Nazi coffers. Taylor said evidence would be presented showing an intimate relationship between Krupp and the principal Nazi leaders, including Fritz Sauc- kel, the Nazi labor boss who was hanged at Nuremberg.
 The indictment accused Krupp of spreading Nazi propaganda abroad with personal, letters and pamphlets outlining the Nazi viewpoint for foreign industry's perusal.
 Taylor charged that Krupp par ticipated in invasions and in crimes committed against hun ! dreds of thousands of slave labor CTS, and plundered Austria. the Netherlands, Greece, Russia and Yugoslavia.
 Indicted with Krupp were Os- Wald Loesser, Karl Pfirsch, Max Inn, Karl Eberhardt, Heinrich Korschan, Friedrich von Buelo,
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Forecast Andrh.) Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, August IS, -947

Monday, August IS, -947
 Forecast Nome: Continued cloudy with intermittent light rain and fog. Moderate southerly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Tuesday 50. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours l.53 inches. Total precipitation this month 2.89 inches.
 Temperatures last .24 hours: highest 54, lowest 46.
 Maximum wind last A hours 32 miles per hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 4:02 a.m., sunset at 8:l1 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 33, lowest 37.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 32 in 1883, highest 69 in 1917.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
REASON FOR BAD TEMPER

STOCKHOLM, LP) - Swedish historians and medical experts who opened the coffin of Sweden's great King Gustav Vasa after 387 years believe they have found out why he had such a bad temper. They found a large cavity in his cheek bone due to an abscessed tooth which bothered him for an estimated ten years. They also dis covered he had small hands and big feet, one leg was shorter than the other.
 Gustav Vasa, who was regarded as the builder" of modern SWe- den, died in 1860.
 After scientific studies of his skeleton had been made, his re- mains were exposed publicly for a day in Uppsala's Cathedral.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

line mapping has not been done there since the middle of the 18th century and it's interior has never been seen except possibly by Es- kimos.
 The magnetic pole has tentative ly been located on Somerset is land east of Prince of Wales is- land, approximately l,400 miles north and slightly east of Edmon- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday with the Pan American were Mrs Petee COu- lombe, Robert Sanford, N. K. Car lisle, Margaret Helling, Al Snyder.
 Departing were Mrs. L. Butz, ". I. Caylor D. J. Robert, J. w. liar Ian, Thomas Fletcher, Harry Smith, D. B. LaBounty, Bob Brandt, George Hite, Mrs. Bar bara King, Jack Altman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A charter trip was made to Kot- zeubue on Saturday with Mike Goggans, E. Butcher and Capt. Mrs. N. L. Anderson. MT. Goggans and M. Butcher returned yester- day.
 Oscar Gulbranson was paSSen- ger to Kotzebue on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

Heinrich Lenmann, Hans Kupke, Eduard Houdremont, Erich Muel- Ter and Friedrich Jansen.
 Al! face possible death sen- tences.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
ADVERTISING WITH A PULL

GARDEN CITY, Kas. (P)-De- Witt Craft recently advertised in the Garden City Telegram for a heavy disc blow. A reply came from Germany. Pvt. Clinton C. Grouse, who farmed near Garden City before entering the Army, read the ad in his home town newspaper and wrote that he had just the outfit sought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
BY JERRY LISKA

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre
Danes nine 1S47 football rivals
should be hoping that Coach
Frank Leahy has his ailing
teeth repaired before the sea-
son opens. =
Gentleman Frank started to
have his choppers fixed and a
few yanked out just before the
college all-star game.
If Leahy suffered any pain it
was transmitted-w with excruci-
ating force to the Chicago
Bears who took a 1910 trimming
from Leahy's derdog all
stars.
Whether or not Leahy's teeth
are in sharp-clicking order be-
fore Notre Danes Oct. 4 open
er at Pittsburgh, the Irish prob
ably will bite big hunks out of
opposition arrayed against their
bid for a second straight un-
beaten season.
They hardly will be rated I'M
derdogs anywhere along the
line against Pitt, Purdue, Ne
braska, Iowa, Navy. Army,
Northwestern, Tul ane and
Southern California.
Leahy, a card-carrying pessi-
mist, even admits the Irish will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The Clubfoot Comet from the
wide open spaces was about as
crippled and lame as Jesse Owen
was in the 1896 Olympics, which
is not crippled and lame at all.
Every step he took around the
Belmont Parks racing strip was
a sound one-but he just wasn't
enough horse against the front
running darling of the Blue Grass
who led from end to end and
rolled home as he pleased in
this acknowledgements meander
which Just about decided the
handicap championship of the
year.
Doug Dodson, the hard-faced
little Idaho booter, hight just as
we'll have left his whip home as
he steered the sturdy son of Bull
Lea right up to the paying tel
ler's window where he picked
ups1O0, OO0-the biggest bankroll
ever hung out for a match race
in turf history.l -,
AS a matter of fact, it would
have been better had Doug for
gotten to bring his bat along, be-
cause, as he walked Armed into
the starting gate, he whacked
the Kentuck cannonball once on
his flank, and the end OF the
whip apparently made a slight
cut in Armed's skin. He was
bleeding from it as he walked
back to the winners circle for
the cup presentation by Oswaldo
Aranha, Brazilian delegate to the
United Nations, but not enough
for either of the training Jones
bays-Ben and Jimmy-to get
excited about.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

have a good team, but one he
claims will be lacking in re-
naut which won eight and
serves despite return of 20 let
termen from the 1916 Jugger-
battled Army to a scoreless tie.
The Irish lost II monogram
winners, among them Quarter
back George Ratterman. who
quit school to join The Buffalo
Bills of the All-America Confer
ence.
Rstterman's case stresses the
high caliber of the reserve
strength Leahy likes to muster.
Slick ball-handling George last
year understudied Johnny Lu-
jack, who will be back to di-
rect Notre Danes polished T
attack this season.
Other prominent losses in
clude Ends Jack lilly and Bob
Skoglund, Guard Johnny Mas
trangelo and Fullback Jim Mel
10. Halfback Gerry Cowhig is
gone, as are End Paul Limont
and Guards Fred Rovai and
Bob Mcbride.
But despite a weakening in
depth at ends, guards and quar-
terback, the Irish should wear
wen-might we11-this fall.
King-pins will be Luiack and
Tackle George Conner, both ALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Leahy Agrees
Irish Will Be Tough
America performers last sea-
By Jock sords

America performers last sea
son.
.Lujack's crafty field general
ship accurate passing and bril-
liant defensive ability will be
the nucleus of a fast, seasoned
ballcarrying department. His
No. l replacement will be Frank
Tripucka, who has played only
20 minutes during the past two
seasons, but has a great pass
ing arm.
Terry Brennan, Bob Living
stone, Coy MCGEE and Ernie
Zaleski will battle it out for the
left halfback spot, with the pos
sibility that Tiny MCGEE, who
ran wild in the finale against
Southern California last year,
and Zaleski, much-touted South
Bend prep star, may blossom
into fine break-away runners.
Emil Sitko, Bill Gompers and
Pete Ashbaugh provide plenty
of experience at right. halt
where the spotlight stealer may
turn out to be speedy Larry
Coutre, a sophomore who per-
formed well in spring practice.
John Panelli, Floyd Simmons,
Cornie Clatt and Mike Swisto-
wicz rate at fullback in that or
der. Swistowicz, voted the most
improved back in spring prac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Runner-up at the l8.bo,.
was South African mark
Locke, who matched upO0OG
three-under-st standard 81 I ~
first nine, but came bac vi n.
course in 50 for 68. oVe'
wind swept Tam o'Sb.,.
A stroke behind with F 80
defending champion va
Snead' who opened with a It forr,,
80, four under par, but stsg 'o'rla
over the back nine in ssefed
par 81. o'er
Bracketed a 70 We're
Demaret, the years ton m ra,,.ng
winner, who took 1864 and IIE,
Mangrum, 1916 U. S. Onen w
ner, with 1896. VIII
Current National Open cb...
pion Lew Worsham matcbed 'S IN
70 with 34-3S, while tied -. VA a
were National P. G. A, c5.,' ~
Jim Terrier with a pair of % s-4'
and western Open titlist .Job,.'
Palmer with 1888.
Hogan, stroking a fine l...
game and putting accurately. ts,'
ped an eagle and SIX birdios Wy
ing over par only once. AZ T. =,
wrapped up a SO and 50 for t Ds
IS over the 6,925-yard lawns ''
This tied the course record SHAWL
by JOHNNY Bulla, Len Dod,on
Ralph Guldahl and Byron Nai''
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
PAGE NlPPED 81
BY PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, Sept. q -R-
Rookie shortstop Mickey Rut-
ner's infield single with the
bases loaded in the 10th inning
scored Dick Adams with the run
that gave the Philadelphia Ath-
letics a 81 victory over the New
York Yankees today.
Joe Page, who established a
new club record for pitchers
when he appeared in his seth
game, was charged with the de-
feat. Phil Marchildon went all
the way to record his 10Th vic
tory for the AS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
DIVIDE
WITH WHITE S0X

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27-F-Vern
Stephens tenth inning single
with the bases loaded gave the
St. Louis Browns a 3 to 2 victory
over the Chicago White Sox in
the second game of a double
header today after the Brownies
lost the opener to Chicago FL.
Les Moss homered in the fourth
for the first two st. Louis runs
in the nightcap but Taft Wright
pinch batted two runs home in
the eighth with a single to tie
the score. Cass Michaels knocked
the winning blow, a two-run
single, in the fourth inning OF
the first contest.
<crn Sr ~ ANME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Errors: Frey, Marchildon. Runs batted
in: Rutner 2, Lindell. Two base hits
Rizzuto, Majeski. Stolen base: Heinrich
Sacrifice: Frey. Double play: Rutner,
Suder and Adams. Left on bases: Ph;la-
delphia 10, New York 10. Bases on balls:
Bevens a.. Page 5, Marchildon 7. Strike
outs: Marchildon 4. Bevens 3, Page 8.
Hits: off Bevens 5 in 6 innings; Page 3
in 4. Hit by pitcher: Marchildon Di-
Maggio). Balk: Bevens. Losing pitcher:
Page. Umpires: Weafer, Mckinley. Pa
parella and Passarella. Time: 2:3I. Atten.
dance: 1924 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
NEWHOUSER WINS
18TH FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27--
The Detroit Tigers tailed the
winning run on Joe Gordon's
boot of a grounder in the eighth
inning today and added an Gin
surance" tally in the ninth to
eliminate the Cleveland Indians
from third place contention, AZ.
Hal Newhouser gained his 18th
victory by scattering seven hits
and tanning eight, while Bob
Lemon suffered his fifth loss.
p An II a A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

tice, also will be used al both
halfbacks.
Tackle Conner will bulwark a
first-string line that may be
without a peer. Center George
Strohmeyer, left end Jim Mar
tin, right tackle Ziggy Czarob-
ski, and left guard Bill Fischer
are returning regulars, while
Leon Hart is a great prospect
at right end and Joe Signaigo
and Marty Wendell will more
than plug the vacant right
guard post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Errors: Sullivan. Runs batted in: Will
liams 3, Spence, Combs, Pesky 2, Moses.
Two base hits: Combs, DiMaggio, Pesky
2. Home runs: Williams, Spence. Sacri-
fees: Dobson, Partee, Pesky. Double
plays: Combs, Doerr and Jones. Left on
bases: Boston 10; Washington 5. Bases on
balls: Masterson 6; Dobson 2. Strikeouts:
Dobson 6; Masterson 3; Toennes 2. Hits
off,: Masterson II in Z 1-3; Toenes 2 in
l 2-3. Wild pitches: Masterson. Losing
pitcher: Masterson. Time of game: 2:O9.
Umpires: Grieve, MCGOWAN and Rue.
Attendanace: 3,143.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Errors: Robinson, Rojek 2, Cutler, Fer
nandez. Runs batted in: Stanky, Cutler.
Holmes. Two base hit: Stanky. Stolen
bases: Robinson, M. Mccormick. Double
play: Torgeson, Cutler and Torgeson.
Left on bases: Brooklyn 9; Boston 9.
Bases on bayls: Gregg l, Palica 2, Mar
tin 4. Strikeouts: Gregg 2, Hatten l,
Behrman /, Palica 1, Hartin 2. Hits:
off Gregg 2 in 2 innings; Hatten l in
2; Barney l in 2; Behrman 0 in 2; Palica
/ in 2. Losing pitcher: Palica. Umpires:
Goetz, Stewart and Magerkurth. Time:
2:O7. A%ttendance: 7,72O paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

The Jim (plural of Jinnee)
were a sort of fairy in Arabian
mythology, the offspring of fire
The Jim propagate their spe.
cies like human beings, and are
governed by kings called suley'
mans. Their chief abode is the
mountain KAT, and they appear
to men in the form of serpents,
dogs, cats, etc, which become
invisible at pleasure. Evil jinr
are hideously ugly, and good
jinn-are exquisitely beautiful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 81
R-The Buffalo Bills will seek
their fourth All-America Confer
ence triumph tomorrow afternoon
when they tangle with San Fran
cisco's '49ers, one of the top
powers of the leagues western
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
ROOKIE TWIRLER
WINS FOR BRAVES

BOSTON, Sept. a. Up Ray
Martin, rookie highlander,
stopped the Brooklyn Dodgers
with seven hits today as the
Boston Braves whipped the new
National League champions, 81.
Martin, a product of Boston's
Norwood High school, was just
brought up from Boston's Hart
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Errors: Kerr, Beggs, Thomson. Runs
batted in: Seminick 3; Ennis. Jones 2;
WARS, Picone 2; Thomson. LaFata, Witek
2. Two base hit: Picone. HON runs
Seminick, Thomson. Sacrifices: LaFata
Wyrostek. Double plays: Rhawn, Witek
and Mize, Kerr, Wick and Mize. Left
on bases: New York 10; Philadelphia 5.
Bases on balls: off Rowe 2; Picone 2,
Heintzelman 1. Strikeouts: Picone 2
Heintzelman 3. Hits off,: Picone 9 in 6
innings: Beggs 3 in 8; Rowe 10 in 6;
Heintzelman 4 in 3. Wild pitches: Phi
cone, Beggs, Heintzelman. Winning pitch
err: Heintzelman. Losing pitcher: Beggs.
Umpires: Robb, Gore anod Pinelli. Time
Of game: l:52.