davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Miss Margaret Jean Clemmons W..
Moorema1l Field In Richmond "

couple left for a weddir,
11n mr.: Field graduated FROM y
ana at present is a senior NJ lA
s Sealea IL college of With =, h.
Mrs Field, who has nod,
home in Richmond for t1 hs
year is an employe of tb t'g y PAT
ans Administration. 'ete',
e > =
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
.n Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Wse,,
John Douglas, Septembars ; 80,
Marion Sprunt annnv a
Walker is the former CIV. H'S
Farrar. 00EOAas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
BellamY,
Peter L. Knight
Engaged To Wed
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in Santa Maria, Calf. During
the war he served as a pilot
for four years with eight
months duty overseas with the
Eighth Air Force.
Leftover sandwiches are de-
licious Drowned in butter Or 9TH
er hot fat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15

Originally five breeds were ac- ceptahle. These were German and Belgian shepherd, Doberman Pin scher. Collie and giant Schnauzer There were trained for either scout or patrol work.
 Later recruits were limited to the German shepherd, which through the war years proved to be better all around for handling and training purposes. Also the color of it's coat, almost a camouflage in itself, won it first consideration.
 Scout dogs were especially useful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
} TOTS SHOT, CLUBBED BY 0MAk FATHER
Neighbor's Child Beaten. Shot in Leg Over
 Pleas for Mercy

OMAK, Wash, Sept 15.-tR- Police Chief Tom Johnson said a 31-year- old father, William Cary, was being held on an open charge in the Okanogan County Jail today after the mans three small children were shot and clubbed to death as they lay in their beds early yester- day morning.
 Johnson said Gary was captured by police officers after a terrific struggle in a blood-spattered farm house rcrth of here.
 Four-y -year-old Isolo Ward, play mate of the Cary children, was shot in the leg and beaten with rifle barrel as she pRaded for mercy, Johnson said he was told by Cary's grief stricken wife and the child.
 Johnson quoted the little girl as saying she begged Please don't shoot me in the head" and that her assailant replied All right I'll shoot you in the leg" The girl is recover ing in local hospital.
 The dead are John Cary, 3, Billy Cary, 6, and Bobby Jo Cary, 1.
 Johnson said Mrs Cary told him she was awakened about 3 am, by the pressure of rifle barrel and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
NBC, AFFILIATES TO PUT BAN ON
 CRIME PROGRAMS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. ,15.-tR-The National Broadcasting Company and its affiliates have agreed that, beginning January 1, l948, it would not broadcast any series of detective, crime or mys- tery type program before 9.30 p. m. (New York Time).
 The decision by the NEG and 16O of it's affiliates attending the networks first annual convention was taken in order to further re- duce the exposure of adolescent minds to crime suggestions"
 The approved recommendation continued: "Dramatization of crime, mystery and detective, while recognized and justly popular form of entertainment and litera- ture, requires particularly mature and discriminating judgment in radio presentation.
 While mystery and crime stories are as old as literature itself the vivid, living portrayal of such drama on the air has an impact on the juvenile, adolescent or im~ questionable mentality that can not be underestimated'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
SCOT EXCURSION GRAFT FOUNDERS;
 20 FEARED LOST
Five Members of One Fam. fly Among Missing
 Only Three Survive

GLASGOW, Scotlanu, Sept. l5.- R-Twenty persons, mostly women or children, were dead or missing and feared lost in the sinking of the excursion boat Ocean which foundered last night in heavy seas in the Firth of Clyde.
 Only three of g aboard the 50- foot motor cutter were known to have survived. Five members of one family were among the missing.
 Search for the missing, abandoned at midnight, were resumed this morning in the two-mile wide stretch of the firth where the craft went down after being buffetted by a southerly gale.
 Loss of the cutter was reported by the crew of motor boat after discovery of body in the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
BANNERS TOLD HIM TO KEEP QUIET ON
 ALASKA STATEHOOD
Alaska Airlines President Relounts Threats of
 Loss of Business

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 15.- R-An airlines president charged in a letter to House Public LandS subcommittee that he had been warned by cannery interests to remain silent on the controver- sial Alaska statehood issue.
 James Wooten, president of Al aska Airlines, sent the letter to Rep. Fred L. Crawford tR-Mich) !,
 chairman of the subcommittee which was holding hearings on the proposal for Alaska statehood
 Wooten said he was prepared to make an affidavit that two pack ing company officials sounded the first warning in Seattle. He said he was told that he was "a new conner to the Territory, did not understand it's problems and was sticking his neck out too far"
 Wooten said he was threatened with loss of business from can neries which amounted to $400,0o the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
"JANIE" COMEDY K NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"Janie Gets Married Warner Bros. sprightly successor to the original Jamie" who made her initial and refreshing screen ap- pearance a couple of seasons back, is at the 20th Century Theatre to- night with a topnotch cast head ed by Joan Leslie in the title role and Robert Hutton as her be- wildered bridegroom
 With the same excellent com pany of veteran supporting players including Edward Arnold, Ann Harding, Hattie BcDniel, Dick Erdman and others, the new film is concerned with the tritulations encountered by Janie in her first turbulent year of marriage and the complications which ensue when GI. buddies demale as we'll as male) stop off in Hortonville to spend some time with Dick, recent ly discharged from the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
k-9 Corps
 Gut 10 254
By JANE EADS

WASHINGTON Only 254 mann bers of the Army's K-9 Corps, which served so stout-heartedly during the war, have been kept in service and these are now romping out their days at Front Royal Va.
 Talk of using these carefully pick ed, highly trained dogs for breeding purposes apparently has been aban- doned, spokesmen at the Quarter master Corps say.
 Some l9094 canines were recruit ed by the Army at the time of the corps inception ill 1922. Of this number 10,526 measured up to speci- fications, were trained and put into service.
 Some of the dogs were purchased. Thelr average price was around $50 Some were donated by patriotic owners.
 Dogs for Defense" contributed a large number. It was a private or ganization headed by Mrs. Eileen Erlanger of New York, who later served as an advisor to K9 because of her expert knowledge of dogs.
 All K-9 recruits had to weigh about 50 pounds and be from 23 to 24 inct.es high at the shoulder. The age range was from IA months to three and half years at time of enlistment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
UC 5ESSI0NS IN
 FAIRBANKS ENDED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska The AL aska Unemployment Compensation Division has concluded a 4-day annual meeting in Fairbanks dur ing which persons having business with the commission conferred with members in the council cham ters of the City Hall.
 In attendance at the meeting were F. F. lessen Of Fairbanks, chairman of the commission, M M Keep of Juneau, counsel for the body, and members Anthony Zorich of Ketchikan and George Varra of Anchorage. Huge Wade. regional director Of the Federal Social Security Administration was also in attendance at the ses- sions.
 Robert E. Sheldon, executive di- rector of the commission. announc- ed sthat the body took up routine bu$iness during the four days, and said that a detailed report would be issued in the near fu- ture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
TO COLLEGE

Four Douglas young men will leave today. weather permitting, via plane for Fairbanks, where they will enroll at the University of Alaska They are Gordon Wahto, Harry and Frank Cashen and John Asp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
0. E. s. TUESDAY

Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15

in the jungle fighting in the South Pacific, where they could scent n man 3G0 to 400 yards away Trained to alert and point without barking or whimpering, they saved hundreds of our boys from walking into Japa- nese ambush.
 The patrol or sentry. dogs were trained to attack, were one-man dogs, quick and fierce
 These last were hardest return to civilian life. They had to be de- trained before they could be con- sidered safe ard a few had to De killed
 Of the dogs enlisted in R-9, some 2,290 were war casualties. Scores were wounded.
 Twenty five were awarded cita- tions for various acts of heroism or extreme intelligence. One of these was Peefka. German shepherd be- longing to Kenneth w. Hayward, m upper New Hampshire State Police man.
 He alerted to a German ambush in Italy and warned our detach- ment, which skirted the ambush and attacked from the rear. Peefka had been wounded, but no one knew. He had been trained not to whimper or bark.
 On the road back he alerted . second time. It was then the soldiers noted his wound Too late. Even a transfusion could not save his life.
 Of the remaining dogs who had served in K-9 many were returned to their owners. The others were sold by War Assets Administration at auction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT

Fraternal Order of Eagles Will hold a regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in their Douglas Hall. It is expected that several candidates will be initiated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15

saw her husband lying on top of a gun.
 Ii tried to move it but that awak- ened him and he started to beat me l fled for help" Johnson quot ed Mrs. Cary as saying "As l ran heard gun fire and when l re- turned with a neighbor, Lee Covery Billy was dead and the other chil- dren were being beaten with the rifle"
 Johnson said Cary had quit his job at lumber mill ten days ago and planned to enter a hospital for treatment of trouble arising from an cid head injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
MRS. $. REED IS DiwC TREAS.

MRS. $. REED IS DiWC TREAS.
 The Douglas Island Women's Club held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Shelly Reed, who was assisted during the evening by Mrs. Milforn Marshall. The meeting was well attended and the names of three new members re- ceived.
 Mrs. Shelly Reed was elected Treasurer of the club to replace Mrs. Gordon Gray, who has moved to Juneau.
 The ladies plan on a rummage sale early in October, so they recom- mend that all old garments, etc, be saved as white elephants.
 On Friday evening, September l9, the parents and friends of the Douglas School are invited to at tend an informal reception at the school to meet the new teachers and get acquainted with the faculty as well as new neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
Atomic Workers Are
 To Seek New Coniraei

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Sept. 15.- R-A motorcade of 75 to 100 cars of atomic workers will set out for Washington about Oct. l5 to dis cuss labor contract negotiations with the Atomic Energy Commits sion, President Claude L. Terry of Local 238, United Chemical Work CTS. tCIO) says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DENNIS ALLAN BORN

A baby boy was born to islr. and Mrs. Douglas Wahto at 6:30 o'clock this morning in St. Anns Hospital in Juneau. The boy, weighing six pounds and five ounces, is the sec ond son of the Wahtos, joins a brother Douglas, who was year old in July. The new son has been named Dennis Allan. Pa tern l grandmother is Mrs. Gust Wahto. Maternal grandparents are MT and Mrs. A. J. Balog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
DISAPPEARS AT SEA

A man listed on his ticket as Charles A. Martin, l23l N. Yakima Street, Tacoma, disappeared last Wednesday from the Baranof when it was southbound. He boarded the ship at Seward. When and why he evidentally jumped over board is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
MARIE JENSEN BACK
 FROM MONTHS VACATION

Miss Mare Jensen. desk clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, returned on Saturday via Pan American Airways from Seattle. She has been on 2 months vacation in the States, vis- iting friends and relatives in Port land, Bellingham and Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
|SPINNERS COP
CLINTON TILT

CLINTON, June The San
ford Spinners went on a hitting
spree tonight to defeat the Gin
ton Blues, II to IA, in a contest
that was featured by 38 hits, 19
on, each team.
In a free-hitting Suggest the
Spinne-s tailed two in the first
inning, but the Blues came back
to knot the count. In the second
stanza the Spinners found the
range and seven runners were
set home before the Sampson
players could toss the third man
out.
The fourth inning saw the score
board read 10 to 8 in favor of the
loop leaders and then in the last
of the fifth frame the Blues
snatched the lead from the Sanford
club by scoring five runs to take
a shortlived IS to 10 lead.
The Spinners gathered their
forces and pushed in two in the
sixth to come within one of tying
up the contest. In the seventh the
big guns of the Spins exploded
for four runs and again the lead
changed hands. The Sampson
county lads crossed again in the
eighth, but to make things even
the Sanford boys scored a lone
marker in the top of the ninth and
the game was in the bag. II to IA.
Eight two base hits and three
home runs featured the free-hit-
ting game. Mungo, Schoffner and
Vorrel hitting the agate over the
rails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
BUGS Win First, 80, Then Tie
LUMBERT0N, SoX
SpLlI TWIN BILL

LUMBER1ON, June y The
Aumberton Cubs divided a double
oil with the Warsaw Red Sox here
tonight. The Cubs dropped the
opener Is to 10, but came back
strong to cop the n%ightcap Is to l.
In the first game the Red Sox
came from behind in the sixth
frame to tally five runs and in the
seventh they increased their lead
by six. more markers. Both clubs
raped out 16 hits in the Suggest.
Whitmire went the route for the
Duplin county aggregation. Loc-
man and Dalton worked the mound
for the losers. Scrobola with a
home run and three singles in five
attempts captured the stick hon.
ors for the Sox, while Jamin lead
the Robson lads with 3 for 5.
The score by innings:
Warsaw OO3 OILS els 16 2
Lumberton 600 221 SIS Is 5
Whitmire and T. Jones; Lorman
Dalton and Kinsley.
In the ni2htcap the Cubs Got
off to an early start when seven
runners denied home platter before
the side was retired. w. Jones
started for the Sox but was re-
lieved by manager Jimmy Miner
after allowing five hits in % of
an inning. Miner was pounded for
three straight bingles and he re-
tired back to first base, calling in
Conn, who finished the game, al
lowing 10 hits in 7 and 1-3 innings.
Spicer kept four hits well scat
tered and allowed only one run
to dent the plate, that one in the
seventh frame. Cabiness with 3
for 4; Pearsall with 3 for 5 and
Stanley with a like amount of
safeties led the Lumberton attack.
Score by innings:
Warsaw 600 600 100-1 4 2
Lumberton 702 0O2 02X-13 10 l
w. Jones, Miner, Conn and T.
Jones; Spicer and Kivett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Runs batted in - Rogers, Man
gia, Wood 3, Brown 2, Bullock 2,
Balla, Kukulka 2, Maroon, Eonta 3,
Mason, Dehler. Two-base hits -
Bullock 2, Maroon, Rogers, Kukul-
ka. Three-base hits - Williams.
Home runs - Maroon 2, Brown.
Wood. Stolen bases - Rogers.
Kukulka, Mason, Clayton, Wolfe,
Bullock. Sacrifices Benton.
Double plays - Rogers to Wood
to Mangia; -Kukulka to Dehlcr:
Balla to Howard to .Dehler. Left
on bases - Red Springs 8; Smith
field 10. Bases on balls - off:
Birch S, Benton 2. Struck out, by
- Birch 3, Benton 3, Bird. Hits
off: Hlava 7 in l % innings; Bird,
6 in 3 1-3; Birch, 10 in 6 1-3; Par
nell, l in 0; Benton, II in 5 %.
Balk - Birch Winning pitcher -
Bird. Losing pitcher - Birch. UNI
pires - Mitchell and Revelee.
Time of game - 2:45 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
robson CLIPS
WILMINGTON, 1919

RED SPRINGS, June 9. - In
what was one Of the most eerie
finishes ever put to a ball game.
the Robson county American LIE
gion team handed Wilmington a
1913 setback in the seasons open.
er for both mines.
Leading ga, and going into the
last half of the ninth, Wilmington
apparently had nothing to worry
about. Robson county's Suits and
Tatum went out one, two. Their
relief hurler, WEIGH, came to bat.
Wilmington's fireman, Jim Craw-
ford, struck him out.
But Lloyd Parker dropped the
ball.
Before the last of the ninth was
over with, Robson county had
scored five runs, tying up the ball
game.
In the 18th, third baseman
Rogers reached first on an error
by Jimmy Stroudenmire, went to
second on the same miscue, and
scored a moment later on Bridge
mans single over second base.
Wilmington had run up seven
runs in the first two innings. 1t
was not until the third that Robe
son county made any trouble.
They scored three runs off starter
Claude King, and Crawford re-
placed him.
Robson added their other pre-
ninth inning talley in the sixth.
and Wilmington scored singly in
the seventh and eighth.
Wilmington committed seven mis-
cues in the game, three of them by
Mike Austin at second base. Robe
son also made seven errors, but
they "saw their chance and took
it." Both teams left Is stranded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
OPTICAL, RAILNE|
REGISTER WIN

LopSided victories featured !
nights class A .softball league 4
bleheader at Robert Strange M
with City Optical smashing A,
Omega15-3 behind the Seven.
pitching of Bob Ship in the nil
cap, while Brotherhood trovn
the lowly Naval Reserve lH
the opener.
Shipp gained his sixth win II.
season over Alpha Omega, u
|tering their hits we'll except in
third inning, when Cecil Lee DIX
in all three of the Omega 4,
witha homer.
The Eyemen got IA hits off C.
Bell and Ace Park r, a trio
players collecting three apiece
of four times at bat. Bert Ned
and Ned BraSWell added a dol
to two singles. while Lloyd KAY
managed a triple with his pal
one-baggers. Waller knocked
tw- of Omega'S seven bingles
Some sort of a record was MI
by Tommy Smith, the Naval
serve hurler, last night. He w
ed 16 Brotherhood players dur
the course of the game, VII.
Aud stopped the Reserve on f
hits, two of them by John Ben'
For the Brotherhood, Mar
Rogers poled a triple and a dclt
while Rousseau hit two singles
a two-bagger. Brotherhood got d
six hits, but they didn't need th'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
CL0UTlNC FRAY
GOES TO B0S0X

CLEVELAND, June 9-F-Sam
Mele's home run into the left field
stands with Ted Williams on base
in the eighth inning provided the
winning margin today as the Bos-
ton Red Sox edged the Cleveland
Indians Z to s in the opener of a
three-game series.
The game developed into a home
run battle with Mel Don Gutter
idge and Bobby Doerr slamming
four baggers for the Sox and Hal
Peck and Manager Lou Boudreap
hitting four-masters for the Tribe.
The Sox. piled up five runs in
the first three innings but the
Indians whitfield down the lead and
Boudreau's circuit clout knotted
the score at 5-5 In the sixth.
nncrnN5 n .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
ANDREWS SHOWS
FORM IN OPENER
Nightcap Ends In Dead.
lock, Both Teams Have
IA Tallies
BY GENE WARREN

Nate Andrews put on his best
pitching exhibition of the season
last night at Legion Stadium much
to the satisfaction of some 2,00t
fans as Wilmington won the frs
game of a doubleheader from
Dunn-Erwin's Twins, 80, and Their
fought the visitors to a 14-14 dead
lock in the second contest thai
was called because Of a midnight
curfew:
Andrews had his stuff working
just right. The ex-Boston Braves
hurler scattered four hits, allow.
ing only one man to reach second
base. He struck out two and walk
ed one. Errorless support behind
Andrews played a big part in the
shutout as the Pirates handled
IS chances without a mishap.
The decisive runs were scored in
the first inning when following
two outs Eddie Hardisky singled,
Harry Bridges got on base on the
second baseman's error, and a
long single by Andy Poklemba
drove in both players. The only
other tally came in the second. Aft.
er Bob LaBlanc had singled, stole
second, Andrews lined a grounde1
that the Dunn-Erwin shortstop lei
go through his legs, carrying across
LaBlanc.
Don Melvin of Dunn-Erwin also
was very effective against the
Buccaneers, giving up only five
bingles, whiting two, and passing
none. The Twins pitcher lead his
clubs batters with two singles in
two trips to bat. No one on the
Wilmington ball club got more
than n safety
The second game was probably
the widest witnessed here this
campaign. After taking a 40 lead
in the first inning, Dunn-Erwin
watched Wilmington score two in
the last half Of the first and five
in the fourth to apparently clinch
the tussle, IA. Three more Pirate
markers in the sixth made the
Wilmington 10, Dunn-Erwin
4. Then in the seventh Lefty Emory
Hewlett, who had been pitching
brilliant ball since the initial frame,
lost control and delivered three
bases on balls which coupled with
two hits produced four Twin mark
ers. The invaders added four more
in the eighth against both HeW-
of Dunn-ErWin.
WIN AB r II O A &
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
BROWNS EDGE
SENATORS, TO 0

ST. LOUIS, June s-P-Ellis
Kinder, 32-year-old Browns soph-
omore pitcher, shaded the veneer
able Bobo Newsom in a brilliant
hurting duel tonight and the
Browns edged the Washington Sen
ators, 1 to O, in their tussle over
last place in the American league.
A seventh4nning triple by AL Zaril-
la and catcher AL Evans error on
Stan Spence's throw from the out
field accounted for the only run.
WASHINGTON ABB r HH O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors-Wright, Stirnweiss. Runs bat
ted in Lindell 2, Holloway 2. Nc
Quinn, W. Johnson, Robinson, Rizzutc
2, Reynolds, Baker 2, Philley, Dickey.
Appling 2, Jones. Two base hits - Riz-
zuto ~. Home runs Lindell, Appling.
Sacrifice = Holloway. Double plays =
Appling, Holloway, Jones and Kollo-
way; Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and McQuinn.
Left on bases New York 7, Chicago.
II. Bases on balls - Reynolds 8, Bevens
}, Grove 3, Lee 2. Strikeouts - Rey-
nolds l, Bevens 3, Page l, Grove l,
Smith /, Maltzberger l. Hits-off Rey-
nolds 2 in 5 innings pitched to two
batters in 9Th; Bevens q in 3 1-3:
Page 3 in l 1-3; Grove 7 in 2 2-3. Smith
l in l 1-3: Maltzberger / in 2; Lee 2 in
); Haynes 0 in |. Winning pitcher -
Haynes; Losing pitcher Page. I'm.
pires Rommel, Passarella and Boyer
Time PAP. Attendance 1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Runs batted in - Denning 2, Nc
CULLEN d, Scott 2, Muscemeci, LaBlanc,
Bridges 3, Pok1emba, Steckel 2, Ais
nauer, Williams 2, Jackson. Muscemeci
2, Hardisky, Edens. Two base hits -
LaBlanc, Hutchings, Williams 2, Har-
disky. Three base hits-Bridges. Stolen
bases - Miller, Hardisky 2, Muscemeci,
Hutchings 2. Left on bases - Dunn
Erwin 9; Wilmington 10. Bases on balls
off Harrison 2, Foster l., Hewlett 6,
Melvin /, Kochli l, Edens 2. Struck out
by-Harrison 4, Hewlett 10, Kochli /,
Edens 3. Hits off: Harrison Sin 3 p:
innings; Edens 4 in / 2-3; Foster 5 in
1 2-3; Kochli 3 in l %; Melvin 2 in 2;
Hewlett 8 in 7 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by
Hewlett (Denning); Harrison GaBlanc,
Hardisky. Umpires-Baker and Wilson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
WHITEVlLLE CLIPS
%LAUR!NBURG, 6
Snecial to the Star

WHITEVILLE, June Cleft
handler Cole Jacobs whitfield IL
Laurinburg batters ere today
as the Whiteville American LIE:
gion juniors took the local
Southern league opener, 6-2.
WhiteviIle, jumping on two
Laurinburg hurlers for 10 hits,
scored the winning run in the
last of the sixth inning on Eric
Clark's second single OF the
afternoon that sent Andy An
derson cross the plate.
Jacobs limited Laurinburg to
three hits, two of them coming
in the first of the sixth, when
they scored twice to take a
brief lead. Wilkinson, another
southpaw, started the game
for Laurinburg but was rellev-
ed in the seventh by Herndon.