davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13

FAIRFIELD, NANCY DOUGLAS. On
Saturday, April II, I941, at 3!20 Upton
St. NV. NANCY DOUGLAS FAIRFIELD;
the beloved wife of the late Vice Admiral
Arthur P Fairfield; sister of Marion Lee
Duval, Mrs. William R. Sales. Pro-. Rich
ard J. Duval, Col. Douglas F. Duyal, U
val Services at Fort Myer Chapel on
Tuesday. April 15, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. Services by Chambers. IA
Evening star., 1947-04-13
In Mrn,nriat,t

CAMERON, JAMES b. With saddened
hearts we mourn the loss of our dear hus-
band and father. JAMES n CAMERON,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. April 13. 1943.
LOVINGLY. WIFE AND SON, EARL1NE
n CAMERON AND FRED D. CAM
CULLEMBER, MARY +. tribute of
love and devotion to our dear mother,
MARY r. CUILEMBER, who passed awas
13 years ago today, April ID, 1884.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed away;
And fhnse uhn think of ynu today
Evening star., 1947-04-13

sIsLEa. SISTER MARY = ANN; W.! oncsTs s
ESaN Holy Holy Name. No. ;3s. are hereby
~ MaRY Gtsd 91 Aim the sIssR asath of s5spaR oasls
20 and members will meet at the
st. NV. at $50 pm. Sunday, April 10,
70 GER edsEsRTRupE [. KRAus. President
EVELYN 6. BOOTH, Recording secy.
SMITH, JAMES. Departed this, life on
TUESDAY AsE a & 1a47 beoy.s s Saiaas Susssna aos 81
loss two brothers, Albert and Raymond
ence Grif,en; = son. Vernon non smith; e
other relatives and friends. Funeral from
the chapel of ST. Joseph's Funeral Home,
306 st. NV, Monday, April 4. az l
TAYLOR, ISAIAH VALENTINE. On
dense EmeIs GROVE, Nd Nd; ISAIAH S,,.la y yAI; I,
EsFE ES1I FycA AY9 sssr osGssa 81 Hdaara g. Fao
danshter-in-iaw. @ Maude F. taylor; one
aunt. other relatives and friends Re.
funeral n Home, Rockville. Nd; after !
day. April IS. at l pm, ct Emery Grove
Tyisr ' ofnciatins. interment Church
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
TAILOR, RICHARD. Entered into
eternal rest on THURSDAY, ApTil 10; 1g41.
K e Eo oyns Mssds srdSsP aSspaff q sTs Hoer
and coiyin Taylor. He Is also survived By
Ave nephsws, other relatives and many
Rhines & Co. Funeral. Home. 3rd and
Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

FlELDs, AkNETHA, On April 10, Ig4
Henry Fields of Scotch Plains. N. j., and
the daughter OF the late Sarah and Joseph
Brown OF Arlington, Va. She also leaves
niece, Mrs. Sarah Peterson; a nephew. Mr.
Joseph Robinson; a nephew-in-law, Mr..
Joseph Peterson: two other nieces,, Miss
Arnetha Robinson, and a host of other
relatives. Services will be held Monday.
April IA. at 1870 pm, at st. Johns Bap:
will be at Fairview Cemetery, Westf1eld,
N J. 13$
Evening star., 1947-04-13

day. April 10. la47, DAVID FULTON
HARRIS of 1900 Decatur st. NV, hus-
Bradley colburn Of New York city. N. Y;
Mrs. William, Ward Scott. tr,, of Jackson
vile. Fla.., and W. W. Harris Of Detroit,
Buckeystown, Md, and Ernest Harris OF
Hyattstown, Md. He also is survived by
five grandchildren. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
NV, on Monday. April IA, at 10 am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 13
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22
ALASKA ROAD MAP READY

Ala ska's first pocket road may in it's fourth edition is now available. This is a free service by the Alaska Terri toria1 Fire Control Servic ce and contains a map of Alasl1a's s main roads, come ing roads and roads under conBtruction as well as a directory Of roadhouses, lodges and sports outfitters. The new edition has a strip map of the entire length Of the Al aska Highway for the first time.
 the underlying purpose of the folder is to spread the gospel of forest and wild1ife conservation, and to en1i st public aid an d cooperation in the prevention of forest fires, according to Bill Wallace, of Anchorage, public relations officer for the AFCS and originator of the map folder in 1944. This year's edit ion, he. said, will bring the total distribut ion of the map folder to over 50 ,O0O.
 #*%*f@k%%k!:+ sF5sk %S<,k 5<Sk*
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22
CANCER C0nSULTATI0n CLInICS III ALASKA

Three cancer specialist a radiologist, a pathologist, and a surgeon will spend the last two weeks in May in Ala ska Con- ducting teaching sessions and consu ta- tions on cancer cases with Alaskan physi- cians. The men are Dr. Yin. Y. Burton, radiologist; Dr. Dean B. 'Seabrook, surgeon and Dr. Warren c. Hunt CT, pathologtst. They are all profe ssors or assoc fate pro- fe ssors at the University of Oregon MSd1- cal School and have tdZ en an active part in the Oregon Cancer Control program.
 These sessions will be held as fol lows:
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22

Lectures will be given to the physic ians on early diagnosis and therapy. Con sult ta- tions will be held on pre- and DO st-oper- i've cancer cases, as we'll as pre-cancer- GUS ones. Conferences. on oral cancer will be held al so with the dentists. The Territorial Department of Heal tn, which is sponsoring the SC sessions made possible through Federal Funds, urged that people who are apparently in excellent health, but hho have one of the Following danger signals see their private physicians be- fore these conferences are held.
 l. Any sore that does not heal.
 2. Any lump e2pec ial1y in the breast. Persistent hoarseness.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22

4. Bleeding from any of the body openings. 5. Any change in the size or shape of
 wart, mole, sskin b1emish. s: Chronic indigestion ?. Any change in the bowel habits. Note: This rel ca SC reached this office too late to be of any value here as far as the c1 mic in Anchorage on the l9 and 20 was concerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
BUNS PEEL ROSTER.
REDS GET TATUM

NEW YORK, May 13-U.P)-
Tom Tatum, outfielder-infieId-
er who batted .319 for Montreal
last year, was sold by the
Brooklyn Dodgers today to the
Cincinnati Reds for an undis-
closed sum in a straight cash
deal:
In order to make room for
Iatum on their roster, the
Reds optioned outfielder Bob
Usher to Rochester of the In
ternational League. Usher hit
.2O4 TO rthe Reds in 1916.
The Dodgers also announced
the release of southpaw Wayne
Johnson to Greenville of the
Sally League on 24-hour op-
ton. The sale of Tatum and
lease of johnson left BROOKLYN
one man over the player limit
which goes into effect on
Thursday, and an additional
player must be dropped from
the roster by May 20, when
Rube Melton's year of vet
Grams immunity expires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
BEAT ..
ST. LOUIS, 9 TO
|Yanks Tie Homer Record
With Thr Straight
In Sixth Inning

NEW YORK, May IS - R -
Four New York Yankee home
runs, three Of them in succession
to tie a major league record in
the sixth inning, helped bury the
st. Louis Browns under a 81 score
today.
With Allie Reynolds tossing a
three-hitter for his third victory.
the Yanks were able to concen-
trate on hitting in their most
powerful exhibition of the spring.
Charley Keller. CLAIMED his fifth
and sixth homers, knocking out
starter Sam Zoldak with a two
run clout in the fourth.
Keller drove a Fred Sanford
pitch into the centerfield bleach
ers to touch off the sixth inning
bar-age. Joe DiMaggio dropped
his second homer of the season
into left field seats and Johnny
Lindell followed with, his first.
It was the 10th time the three
marrow had been accomplished
and the fourth by the Yankees.
Detroit did it earlier in the sea-
son.
A crowd OF 1902 turned out in
the bright sunshine to watch the
Yanks open a long home stand
against all the western teams. 1t
was the Browns ninth loss in
their last 10 starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
SUFFERS
THIRD DEFEAT
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, May 10 - The
Whiteville Wolfpack's Dan Will
liams was credited with his third
80 loss of the season in Red
Springs tonight, as the Red Springs
high school nine defeated the Pack
with the help of three errors.
Williams, the Packs hard luck
pitcher, is the only team hurler to
lose a game this season, and
each decision has been lost by
a 80 score. One error by Viii.
liams himself and a Red Springs
batter being hit by one OF MS
pitched balls proved TO be the
deciding factors.
In the first inning, Red SPRING.
Norris doubled and scored on vii
liams' bobble of Coleman's ground
er.
The fourth inning found Will
l;ams hitting Coleman with a pitch
ed ball. Edwards doubled him
home. These two runs, coupled
with the winning tally in the
enghth on two doubles, were
enough for Red Springs.
Whiteville scored both of thell
runs in the first half of the fourth
when Andy Anderson, Pack catch
er, hit an inside-the-park home
run with Williams on base.
Williams struck out Is Il III!
{ defeat, while Bill Wright. the Rec
Springs hurler, allowed five hit:
and whitfield 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
T0RGES0N PAGES
TO 4 BRAVE WIN
Rookie Drives In Five,
Now Tops RB1 Man
With 26 Total

CHICAGO. May 13- up Earl
Torgeson, rookie first baseman,
continued his powerhouse hitting
today to lead the Boston Braves
to a 7 to 4 victory over the Chica-
| 60 Cubs, who launched their west
err invasion before II, 1877 in Wrig-
ley field.
"Torgy'' drove in five runs with
a home run, two doubles and a
single in five times up. The homer
which came with two on, was his
eighth of the season and his sixth
in the last nine games. He now
has a runs-batted-in total of 26 to
top the National League in that
department.
Torgeson's homer with Danny
Litwhiler and Phil Mast aboard
gave the Braves a 5-3 lead in
the fifth to overcome an earlier
three-run homer by Bob Scheffing
of the Cubs. Torgy also doubled
to the center field fence to drive
in two runs in the ninth off Emil
Kush, who had succeeded Johnny
Schmitz in the sixth.
Warren SPAIN started for the
Braves and registered his fifth
straight victory. He was driven to
cover in the sixth, however, and
Anton Karl salvaged the decision
for him. Karl didn't allow a run
ner to pass first base and yielded
only two of the Cubs nine hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
JOE LOUIS MARKS
TITLE ANNIVERSARY

DETROIT, May Is -(P)- De-
troit's paradise Valley" whooped
it up tonight for its idol Of them
all, heavyweight champion Joe
Louis, on the double-barreled oc-
casion of the Brown Bomber's
33rd birthday and the 10th ami
versary Of his ascendance to the
title.
Louis, who swept out Of the De-
troit slums in the m~id-thirtles to
flatten everything in, his path to
the championship, took the title
from Jimmy Braddock June %,
1887. in Chicago and hasn't re-
linquisl1ed it through % success
full defenses since.
Joe came here Sunday from
Cleveland to visit his mother, play
some golf, attend to some bust
ness and celebrate his birthday,
but he didn't know what a cele-
bration it was going to be-.
A Detroit insurance company
which lists both Louis and his
manager, John Roxborough. on
its board of directors took the
lead in hiring a hall, arranging
for the cake and all the fixings
and distributing tickets-approxi-
mately 1000 of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Williams Bat Roars
In 1876 Bosox Victory

~, BoSTON, May ,13.. -(PE Ted
"illams, Who hadn't hit a home
run In Boston all season, clouted
.%o Today both into the screen
s'Op the fence which stretches
~Uli the left field tfoul line to the
center field bleachers - as the
ned Sox logged the Chicago White
.I Ihey were the first homers that
:. me Kid ever hit into left field
boston where the tandem to
VIC light shift against Williams
p' llfst used last season by Lou
Douufeau, who posted himself and
.ur Oh MS Cleveland team mates
IN right field.
WIN; me score was tied SIS when
n1iidnS lgnited a five run seventh
b 'nn!s rally by busting the first
int .'ie run, a long, towering smash,
= rhe deep left-center field screen
ni4ot A'iI Harrlst, second Chicago
"4!iams' second four Dagger
1 "ss !lned into the screen near the
nit.t l'eld foul line and was the first
IN It fl. 'hrown by Lefty Ed Smith
nue. we eighth.
. mat blow started theE Soy off On
soa aile run splurge in* THAT frame
s sru removed all doubt as to- the
eventual outcome Of the contest
OFT T 1a the home Sex slugged
viS;4 10 hlts for So bases anda@the
Tlg Sox banged II for 20 bases.
cb lioine runs also were slugged by
ren 'agos Luke Appling and Muir
ysan jake Jones, second of the
A-elo captain Bobby Doerr chip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
K0SLO HUMBLES
/. CARDINALS,5T0
Young Giant Hurler Lets
Hapless Dyermen Down
With Two Singles

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-(P-South-
paw Dave Koslo of the New York
Giants bounced back from four
straight knockouts to humble the
St. Louis Cardinals, so, with. two
singles today, handing HOWE Pol
let his fourth defeat.
Shortstop Buddy Kerr returned
to the Giant lineup and collected
four singles, to drive in one run
but Walker Cooper's pair of
doubles were the big blows.
Singles by Whitley Kurowski in
the third and by Dick Sisler in the
seventh were the only Red Bird
safeties but the Giants got after
Poliet early. Two runs in the thira
on a walk to Johnny Mize and
doubles by Cooper and Willard
Marshall were followed by a sim
gle. run in the seventh and two
more in the ninth, when Jim Hearn
renlaced .Pol1et
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Runs batted in-Faircloth 2, Jordan
!. Rowland 2, Wilmer, Miner 3, Bo-
harmon, Stephens. Two-base hits -
Jordan, Rowland, Faircloth, Andrews.
Wilmer. Three-base hits Stephens
Stolen bases-Jordan, Miner. Bohan-
non. Wilmer. Sacrifices-Stephens, Will
mer. Double plays-Andrews, Wilmer to
Miner, Wilmer, Andrews to Miner.
Left on bases-Clinton A., warsaw J.
Rases on balls-off: Shubeck 4, Peck 4,
George 1. Faircloth 2. Struck out, by
shubeck 1, George 1, Peck l, Fair
cloth 7. Hits off: Shubeck 9 in 5 1-3 in
nings; Peck 3 in /; George Z in 2 2-S:
FaircIoth 5 in 9. Passed balls-Linder.
Winning pitcher-Faircloth. Losing pitch
er-Shubeck. Umpires-Raby, Reveille'
Time of game 2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
HIKE BECKONS
DUDLEY TO STEELERS

PITTSBURGH, May 10. -Pe
The Pittsburgh Steelers disclos-
ed today that they have offered
Bill Dudley, diminutive back chos-
en- the most valuable player in
the National Football League ir
1916, a longer and fatter contract
if he decides to return to the play
for-pay" sport this year.
A club spokesman said Ar
Rooney, President of the Steelers,
met Dudley at the recent Kentucky
Derby and offered to tear up his
present playing agreement, which
has n year to 60, and substitute
a two-year contract at a "substan.
tial increase" in, salary.
Dudley, who signed as backfielc
coach for the University of Vir.
ginia, his alma mater, after an
nouncing last fall he was through
with pro football, told Rooney he
would thinks over the new pro
|posa1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
SPOFFORD SMASHES
KILLERS BY IA TO 8

Spofford jumped into a tie for
the Cadet Softball leagues first
place yesterday as they downed
the Carolina Beach Killers 14-e
at the 18th and Ann streets field.
Both Spofford and the Playboys
have won three and lost one.
In yesterdays game, Charles
Bridges and Charles. Blanton held
the Killers to one hit, errors and
walks giving them their runs.
Bridges pitched four full innings
and was taken out when the con-
test was sewed U with an 81
lead. Blanton replaced him and
pitched the remainder of the game,
allowing a single hit.
The last of the fifth proved to
be Spofford's big inning, with
six runs crossing the plate.
Robert Moore, with two singles
at five times at bat, and Billy
Gore, smashing a triple in three
trips to the plate, led Spofford S
10 hit attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
CAROLINA BLANKS.
DEAC0NS BY S.

WAKE FOREST, May 13.-(P-
NJ1th Carolina defeated Wake For
est 5 to 0 here today as Winnie
Dllorenzo. Tar Heel southpaw, set
the Deacons down with only two
hits.
The Tar Heels, who slammed
Raymond Bauer for seven. safe
ties. gave DiLorenzo enough runs
10 win in the first frame. Black
led off with a single and went to
second when Clyde Whitener, Dea-
con %leftfielder, fumbled momen-
larlly' Black went to third when
Tom Clayton grounded out. Jack
HuSsey was walked, and Jones
coupled 10 ~centerfield. scoring
Black and Hussey. Carolina added
another score in the eighth and
two in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Chadbourn Attempts
To Halt Fair Bluff
i, Bv JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, May 10 Chad
|bourn will meet Fair Bluff to-
morrow in the Lumber Rive.
leagues standout game OF the
week in an attempt to stop FB's
winning streak at five straight.
Other Wednesday games include
Boardman at Clarendon; Cerro
|Gordo at Procterville, and Ever
green at Tabor City.
Last Sundays play found Fair
Bluff. continuing unbeaten as they
smothered Boardman at Fair
Bluff continuing unbeaten as they
ling to clarendon to down that
team. 1876: Chaebourn winning
over Tabor City in a 17-l2 slug
fest in the border town; and Proc
terville overunning Evergreen 14-s
On the losers diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
RALEIGH coo 600 OIL -
WILMINGTON 900 121 140x - IL

Runs batted in Futrelle, Horton,
Austin 2, Collie, Heath, johnson 2,
Smith 2. C. Edwards 2. Two Base
hits - Sommers, Austin. Stolen
bases-Horton. Sacrifices-Collie.
Left on bases-Raleigh Ii, VIII
mington IA. Bases on balls off
Wick l, Bennett 5, Carter 3, Brown
3, Fennell 2, J. Edwards /. Struck
out by - Wick 8, Bennett 2, Brown
g., j. Edwards l. Hits off-Vick in
5 innings 0; Brown in 3 innings
4; Fennell in 1 inning 2, BENEFIT
in 6 1-3 innings 10; Carter in 13
innings 2, ]. Edwards in l 1-3 in
nings 4. Wild pitches-Bennett,
Carter. Passed balls - Croker.
Winning pitcher - Wick. Losing
pitcher-Bennett. Umpires-Shipp
and Burns. Time Of game-3:1o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Fraternity Moves Up,
Post Office Wins, 49,

the Moose last night, scoring seven
markers in the sixth inning alone
to come up with a 1879 victory.
Moose put gravy on the Post Of
fees chicken when they commit
ted 16 errors. Post office Vas not
altogether faultless in their field
play either. They made eight
muScues.
Davis hurled for the Post Of
flee, while Harrell pitched for the
Moose. Davis stopped the Moose
with six hits, but those eight errors
and a few walks didn't help his
situation any. 1t was likewise for
Harrell. He gave up only II hits
for the 10 runs, but is misplays
are 16 misplays.
Atlantic Coast Line engages
Naval Reserve in the first game
of tonight's Municipal League twin
bill, while the Railroad Brother
hood meets the Eyeboys from
City Optical in the nightcap.
Hanover League standings fol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Lopsided scores, rapidly becom.
ing a specially in, the Tobacco
State. League, showed themselves
again last night as Warsaw beat
the Clinton Blues 1872, the Dunn.
Erwin Twins whacked Selma-Smith
field lis, and the front-running
Sanford Spinners whitewashed Rec
Springs, 60.
Warsaw gathered up l8 hits te
make their 10 t%allies, with Cy
Faircloth coasting along in his
first start to an easy decision. The
Red Sox assured him of a win as
they scored nine times in the sixth
inning. Jordan, the third basemar
for the Sox, outdid himself while
at the plate last night, driving
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Frrors-Appling 2. Michaels. Runs pat
ted in-Jones 2, Kennedy, Appling 2
Wright, Doerr 2, FERRIS, Pellagrlnl T.
work.. DiMaegio 2, Williams 2, Culber-
son ., Pesky 2. Two base hits-kollo-
way 2, Appiing, Kennedy, Doerr, Pesky
?. Three base hits-Tucker, DiMagglo'
Doerr. FERRIS. Home runs-Jones, Ap-
ping, williams 2, Doerr. Sacrifices ,
Zuber 2. Double plays-Michaels and
Jones; Tucker and Jones; Pesky, Doe[r
and York 2: Pellagrini, Doerr and York.
Left on bases-Chicago II, Boston 10
Bases on balls-off Rigney 5. Harrist g.
Smith ., Haynes 1, FERRIS /, zuber 3.
s-trikeouts-by Rigney L., Harrist q
zuber q. Hits-off Rigney 7 in q % in
rings; Harrsst S in 2 1-s; Smith . IN
1-3; Haynes 1 in 2-3; ferrlss ~ ~ D.
Zuber 7 in 4. Wild pitches = Rigney.
winning pitcher-Zuber. Losing pitcher
I-Harrdst. UmpiresPaasarella. Summers
ind Raae. Nkme asa. Attendance 21Ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Sox Blast Blues, 1872;
Twins, Sanford Win Out

cross five mates and collecting
four hits in six times at bat. The
Blues used three pitchers.
jackson and Bell were the boys
who ran the game in the hitting
department for the Dunn-Erwin
Twins last night, collecting a homer
apiece and driving in three runs
each to assure victory over Smith
field, lis. The game was high
lighted by five doubles, three
triples and the two circuit clouts.
Sanford, unstoppable Sanford,
was just as reluctant to lose last
night as they have been all sea-
son, Bill Stone whiting II Robins
for his third win of the year. He
allowed only four hits, and Red
Springs just never had a chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
APPEAL REACHES


TOKYO, May 13.-P-Sir Will
liam Webb's appeal. to General
Macarthur to protect" the inter-
national war crimes tribunal
against "gross misrepresenta-
tions' by the army newspaper,
Stars and Stripes, reached the oc-
cupation commander today. There
was no indication what action, if
any, he would take.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

seventh inning, when MINIS start
ed their hammering exhibition
that notched IA runs. His ice
sors, Peanuts Carter and James
Edwards, Jared little better as the
hard-hitting locals slammed in 10
runs off their servings.
Leading hitters were Louis Col
lie of New Hanover High with two
for two and Sonny Ussery of Ra-
leigh with two for four. The long
est drives were two doubles, one
by Mike Austin of Wilmington and
the other by Raleigh's Sommers.
Immediately following the game
Coach Leon Brogden was presented
a 1947 Oldsmobile. His capable as
s%lstants, Tom and Jap Davis, were
given gifts also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Win Finale From Raleigh Caps, Is To 3
Edens Spreads II Hits.
As BUGS Beat Cubs By 60
snaciaI to the Star

.rMBERTON, May 13-Wilming-
49,. Improving Pirates made it
tOh Straight wins here tonight as
fou. slapped a 9-6 decision on the
lnss bprton Cubs. Johnny Edens
Lunt fine route for the BUGS, allow
Wen hits but keeping a steadi-
lns Of control that won him the
gave The Pirates, who play host to
~ C,,bs in the Port City tomor-
'ns also rang up II hits off two
Ion, berton hurlers, Delton and De-
lu ..an Four BUGS collected two aits
.;ece. although only n Whining
spN hotter-Davis-could do better
~" . single. He and Muscemeci,
uardisky and Bridges all had two
We Davis doubled to. score what
waved to be the winning run in
!rho first half of the sixth.
In that inning the Pirates scored
.hree runs which won the game.
Wnscemeci singled, stole second,
and when Crummie dropped the
9hrow from the plate, he went to
third Benton walked, putting men
on first and third. Hardisky singh
VI scoring Muscemeci. Then Davis
,aIed out the only extra-base hit
= r. the evening for the BUGS when
y. doubled to bring in Benton and
uardisky with the eighth and ninth
runs.
:, come back when they pushed
,vo TALES cross the platter in
+5e last of the eighth, but the Pr
ro+ps' lead was too big and the
came ended, e-6,
Nate Andrews hasn't named any
,nrlers for tonight, but either AL
rsnto or Roy Lamb will take to
fine mound if the guessers are
ripht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
TExrRoN PLANT TO CLOSE

LOWELL, Mass, May 13.-(P)-
Peter A. Beddow, plant manager,
announced tonight that the Textron
Company plant here will close in
definitely on July l. The textile
manufacturing plant employs 800
persons. Bedcow gave as the rea-
son for closing lack of business"
and added that the 'textile, indus
Try was spotty."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
v ASSURANCE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-R-
Housing Expediter Frank R. Cree
don said tonight he has been as
>sured that industry meetings held
by his men to encourage lower
building materials prices will not
subject businessmen to antitrust
prosecution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Wick, Brown, FenneH
Pitch Locals To Win
Collie Leads Wildcat Hitting Parade With
Two For Two; Ussery Stars For
Raleigh Aggregation -

New Hanover High school finished it's Eastern confer
ence season in grand style last night, s%mothering the Ra-
leigh High Caps, 1873, behind the pitching of Herman Wick,
W. A.. Brown, and To-day Fennell.
The victory was the Wildcats 18th of the campaign
against one defeat. 1t was their second straight triumph
over the Caps, whom the locals blanked earlier at Raleigh,
100.
Herman Wick earned his seventh pitching win on the
mound for MINIS, giving up no hits in the five innings he