davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-02
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,
ARTHUR c. ELGiN, .Attorneys'

DISTRICT &c COURT T OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--No. 6s373, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice;
That the subscriber, Of the District OF CO.
lumbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia; Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Edward G.
Davis, late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby waIned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the 18th day Of March. AID. 194s:
otherwise they may by. law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
l947. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, BY: RICHARD a.
Attest MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court ap2,9,16
Evening star., 1947-04-02
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT who is interested in buy
ing or leasing stations or sites for same
in Washington or nearby Maryland Write
or phone CRANE & HELAN, Realtors, 81.
1000. 1Q09-1011 Bonifant ST.. Silver
Evening star., 1947-04-02
LOTS WANTED.

WILL PAY ALL CASH for white lots OF
acreage In Prince Georges or MONTGOMERY
Counties, Nd; must have sewer. water and
all utilities available. Call MI. Shifrin
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.. 915 New
York ave NV, Ma. T4I6. j
Evening star., 1947-04-02

TRUCKS FOR SALE
1945 Ford 11a-ton; 1874" wheelbase.
1912 Ford c.o.e.; 1,000-gaL fuel oil tank.
1941 Ford c.o.e.; 1874" cab and chassis.
1910 Ford Ia; 15S" wheelbase.
1889 GMC 1a-ton dump body.
1888 REQ 1h-ton dump body.
1886 (3) Dodge 1k-ton dump bodies.
1881 t2) White model 631. 12-yd. dump
THE BRooKLAND CO., 9th and Michigan
ave n . "a
Evening star., 1947-04-02
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

'ANEL TRUCK WANTED by private par.
y. # you have one to sell. please call Ii
Evening star., 1947-04-02
LoTs FOR SALE tcoat. i.

section, Arl.; real bargain ct 81, ,150 each;
sssss,snts PsMada a@Sfk a1T + Arl Idrs ys on KEN
Roy LOGAN. AID. 1852, or GE. $40.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

TO RENT-Cottage at q Sher-
wood Forest. TIE. 2325.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
WATERFRONT pRop.-WANTED.

elec. refgf, complete plumbing, comfortab
furnished: immediate occupancy: sanc
beach. $1,000. Mr.. BOND, ME. 9ol0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Wilmington scored their first run
in the first frame when Eddie
Hardisky and Fred MuscumecI
walked. Benton sacrificed them
around. and Hardisky tailed on
a passed ball by Clinton catcher
Ward.
In the sixth, three more Pirate
counters crossed the platter. Har-
ry Bridges opened by singing to
center field. With Bobby LaBlanc
running for Bridges, Steckel laid
down a sacrifice which the Gin
ton pitcher threw wild to second,
both men being safe. Jim Station
then forced LaBlanc out at home.
Lefty Louis Cheshire doubled into
left-center field, driving in both
Steckel and Station. Eddie Hardis-
KY tripled across Cheshire for the
final run of the inning.
The BUGS added two more in
the seventh, bringing the count to
60 in Wilmington's favor. Davis
reached first on the shortstop's
error. Bridges singled. Bob Steck-
Ell drove Davis home with a safety
between third and shortstop. Sta
ton flew out to first base. Cheshire
walked. loading the sacks, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Hatten 7wins, 10 To 6;
Faircloth Notches 18th Victory

Considerably refreshed after
their two-day vacation at White
Lake, the regular lineup of the
Sanford Spinners returned to Tenn
pie field last night to come from
behind with a 15-hit attack on
two Dunn-Erwin pitchers to de-
feat the Twins, 10 to s.
Bruce Hedrick touched off a
fcur-run rally in the seventh in
ming with a home run, and a quar-
tet of singles plus a Twin error
followed his clout with the other
three. John McFadden notched
his 18th win of the year against
four losses in allowing seven hits
to Dunn-Erwin.
The Twins made the best Of
their allotted bingles, taking a
20 lead in the first inning, and
pushing across two more tallies
in the top of the fourth before the
Spins tied up the game in their
half of the frame. But the league
leaders had to deadlock it again
ir the sixth, both teams scoring
once, before the big uprising in
the seventh settled the outcome.
Cy Faircloth, mainstay of the
Warsaw mound staff, also took
his 18th mound decision of 1947
in defeating Red Springs, 81. He
gave up but four hits while fan
ming six and walking only one.
jim Ellis, Sox left fielder, doub-
led home Andy Scrobola and Red
Stephens in the fourth inning for
the winning tallies. Warsaw plas-
tered starter Cotton and Jim
Burch, who relieved him in the
fourth, for II bingles.
In the fifth inning, the Red
sox iced the game with a three
run splurge. Bill salyer led off
by walking, and he Immediately
stole second. He took third on
Ford Jordan's %grounder, and scor-
ed when Gotten threw wild to the
plate after fielding Jimmy Mil
ner's dribble to the mound. Scro-
bola singled, and another hit by
Stephens drove home Miner. Ell
lis lifted a fly to Tom Clayton
in left, and when Clayton tried
to double Stephens off first, his
trow went wide Of the mark and
Scrobola scored.
Smithfield-Selma's opportunity
to gain a tie for seventh place with
Red Springs went out the window
at Smithfield last night, but it
took the Lumberton Cubs IL in
nings to duck the stubborn Leafs.
The final score was Ga.
The winning run came in the top
of the 18th when Jamin and Pear
sail both received walks from Al
Linto and roared in home on Ca
baniss' single and "a two-base error
by Smithfield right fielder Wigs.
Carroll paced the hitters in this
bitterly fought encounter, garner
ing four hits in six tries. The best
Smithfield slammer was Cabanlss
with three for five.
The loss dropped Smithfield one
full game behind the Red Springs
Robins, who lost to Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
WESTERN OPEN.
STARTS TODAY

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %. -
PC The putter trouble that has
plagued square-jawed Lew Wor-
sham since he rose from the un-
known ranks to snare the U, S.
Open Golf championship seemed to
have been corrected today as he
warmed up for the $12, 500 West
ern Open tournament.
The 2~9-year-old ex-sailor from
Washington, D. c., was in beaming
good humor after a tour of the
Salt Lake City Country club greens
during which his putter behaved
exceptionally well.
Among the top tournament favor
ties in addition to Worsham are
Bobby Locke, the South African
star; Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa,
the defending Western open champ;
Sam Snead, the British Open
champ; Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco, the PEA t%itleholder; Vic
Ghezzi, ex-PGA champ; Johnny
Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.. and Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, who is
considered by many as the best OF
the amateurs.
The first players will tee off for
the opening 18-hole round at 9 a.
m. (MST) tomorrow. After another
ID holes Saturday the field will be
trimmed from 100 to the low IS.
Two more rounds are scheduled
Sunday and Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

inals, who lost to the New York
Giants, 6 to 5. Mics 44th home
run of the season came with two
men on base in the first inning
and gave the Giants a running
start. Big John now is five days
ahead of Babe Ruth's schedule
in which the Bambino set the rec
ord at go during the 1927 season,
and has 81 games left in which
to hit II homers needed for a new
mark.
Rookie John Jorgensen, given a
weeks rest after his minimizing
error made possible a st. Louis
victory over Brooklyn, returned to
the Dodger lineup with a crash,
getting a double and single which
batted in four runs. Arky Vaughan,
who had replaced Jorgensen at
third base, went into left field to-
cav and made three hits. Both
Chicago runs were homers by Bill
Nicholson.
Mics first-innipg blow off Muir
~ DlChSOu W1PCo oeS q
lead the Cards established in their
half of the first inning. Stan Mu-
sial's 18th homer tied the score,
but a walk, a three-base error on
Willard Marshall's single and
Mics double produced two more
runs.
Enos Slaughter homered for the
Cards, but the Giants got another
run on Walker Cooper's double
and Sid Gordon's single, provid-
ing a custom against Whitley Kur-
owski's home run.
The Boston Braves edged the
Cincinnati Reds in the 16-inning
opener of a doubleheader, 8 to Z.
when Ed Erautt walked the win
ing run home with two out. Erautt
allowed only two hits in the last
9 2-3 innings, and Boston reliefer
Clyde Shoun held the Reds to four
hits in the 10 innings he worked.
The Braves loaded the bases in
the 18th on a walk, Ray Lamar
nos wild throw on a pickoff try
and two Intentional passes.
The Braves won the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

was the opinion of many an old
timer yesterday that the specimen
may we'll prove to be tops for all
time in this part of the country.
The present seasons mark is 7'-9".
Dees landed the sail in a re-
markedly short time, according
to Capt. Lance. Most deep sea
denizens put up a three-quarter-
hour struggle. But before Deos
got around to bringing it to gaff
it did some fancy tail-walking
and backflipping.
Captain Lance, while saying
that the sail had not been official
ly weighed, estimated that it
would probably tip the scales at
around 60 pounds.
The last reports on Dees had
him heading for the biggest ice
house in the vicinity in an effort
to keep the sail daisy-fresh until
he can get it under the all-know-
ing v Of that Raleigh taxiderm-
list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
RAMBLERS GRID
FOR HANES TILT

After flattening most opposition
within the borders of North Caro-
lima this season, the Hanes Hoi-
sery semi-pro outfit of Winston
Salem blows into Legion stadium
tonight at 8 o'clock to challenge
Frank Maner's Masonboro Ram
blers, current leaders in the East
ern State League.
Reports have been circulating
that visitors have left a trail of
broken, sad-hearted semi-pro man.
ayers in the wake of their sum-
mer's transforming tour. Manner,
hearing these rumblings, has
made it plain that the Winston
Salem team will have a fight on
their hands. All four members of
his brilliant mound staff are ready
to take a crack at Hanes.
If a balanced batting lineup pre-
sents itself, Oliver (Snag) Allen,
Frankie's original flaming Fiend,
will probably make his presence
felt tonight. If they swing most
ly from the left side of the plate,
W. A. (Weenie) Browns southpaw
slants will be in order. Then Man
er has his workhorse, Hunker Ben
son, and newcomer Johnny Kirk
ham to rely upon if they're need
ed.
On the Hanes blotter we find
Carl Snow, who has cooled off
more batters this year than any
one else on the mound staff. He'll
likely hurl tonight. Wilmington
ians will remember him as a
member of the North Carolina
shipyard team during the war
years. The only way he's changed
on the diamond is for the better.
Later, after leaving the boat
building business, Snow starred
for the Fort Bragg service team.
Another Hanes hurler who may
be called upon is a 6 foot, 4 inch
skyscraper named Paul Jones. He
has not yet begun to fight, but he
has one OF the most sizzling fast
balls observed in Tar Heel semi
pro circles this year. And the
Hanes team has travelled in
most OF the circles.
But that isn't to say the Ram
blers can't get nasty with the op-
position when they want to. Right
now they're leading the Eastern
State League by a 1 IL game mar
gin over the second place White
vile Comets. In exhibition tits
they've been dangerous to face,
and when the visitors issued a
challenge to Manner by telephone
this week, the Rambler pilot care
fully placed a chip on his shoulder
and made the date.
Tonight at Legion stadium.
Eight o'clock.
The Winston-Salem outfit will
Journey to Whiteville to engage
the Comets in a Sunday afternoon
struggle at 2 o'clock as a part
of their southeastern swing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Moose Takes Second Half
Crown In League

The Loyal Order of Moose won
the second half of the Hanover
Leagues softball season last night
at Robert Strange park as they de-
feated Senior Fraternity, 1913, in
the second game of a twinbill. In
the first affair the Post Office shut
out the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
lilo, to cut them out of the run
ming for the second half crown.
VFW ended up in second place.
In the first encounter the Vets
scored 10 runs on six hits. The
Postmen grabbed their II tallies
on nine bingles. ]. R. Davis was
the winning pitcher, while Marion
Butler was credited with the loss.
The Post Office won the game
in the fifth inning when they scor-
ed five runs on two hits and four
walks. Davis helped to win his own
game by knocking a home run in
the fourth inning with Powell on
base.
Julius Council and Norman Farm
er led the team with two for four
apiece. Howard topped the vets
with two for three.
Senior Fraternity started off the
second game by scoring twice in
the opening frame. The Moose tied
the count in the second, went ahead
in the third, and stayed ahead the
rest of the way. Joe Branch allow
ed nine bingles for the Moose,
while Leroy Towles was shelled for
II by the Moose.
Jerry Th%idbideau got four for
four, one a homer in the third with
none IN. West, Brown, Nemeth al
slugged two for three for the Fra
ternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
ROBINSON, SEBASTIAN
TANGLE BEFORE LEGION

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-W.g-Ray
Csugar) Robinson, World Welter-
weight champion, was favored at
81 tonight to beat Flashy Sebas-
tan of the PHILIPPINES before a
Runaway crowd of approximate
ly 1880 American Legionnaires
at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
No one but Legionnaires and
their relatives will be admitted to
this non-title 1o-round bout which
will be an entertainment feature
of the big Legion convention hara
Legion folks will be admitted
free, on a Observation-Disclosures
basis; tor a razor company is
staging the show. in cooperation
with Eoole Eagan, chairman Of
the NE" fork Boxing commission
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Hardisky worked the Clinton .;,.
er for a base on balls, torcin.
Wlmington's second run a, y :
stanza. Muscumeci popped - y.
center field to end the inaina
Harry Bridges first Circuit. d..
OF the season with a man m b..'
accounted for Wilmington, '...
two runs in the eighth. The hI,''
was smacked almost dead dOvs
the right field foul line, apur oS4
mately 1875 feet.
Leading the Wilmington bi,,...
were Cheshire with two do,,bI.
and a single in three Official 's
pearances at bat and Harry b.:
ges with three for five,
Tonight, the Pirates will or,,
in Clinton for the last tlms 81.
year, with no member Of N. .
jury-ridden Pirate mound STATE an,
picked for duty.
M YAYyrOA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Murrell Jones' three-run homer
led a 22-hit Boston Red Sox at
tack on four Detroit pitchers,
starting with loser Hal Newhouser.
as the Bosox galloped to a.. 13 to 3
victory. Ed Smith and Johnny
Murphy held Detroit to three hits
and the Tigers made three er-
rors. John Pesky made four hits
and Ted Williams and Dom Di-
maggie each had three.
In night games, the Pills beat
Pittsburgh, 7 to 0, and the White
Sox nipped Cleveland in u inn
ings, 4 to 2.
schoolboy Rowe got his first
shutout of the year with a six
hit job On the Pirates. Harry Wal
ker, with two doubles and single,
led the Pills.
Cass Michaels' double, follow
ed by singles by Mike fresh and
Joe Haynes, gave the White sox
their victory. Haynes, who batted
in the winning run, allowed nine
hits as he pitched all the way
to win his 10th decision.
Other major league teams were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
WARMATH, KEESLER
WIN AT GREENSBORO
GREENSBORO. Aug. q. =

GREENSBORO, Aug. %. up
- Jackie Warmath of Greensboro
and Lacy Keesler of Charlotte.
two promising young Tar Heel
felt-pounders, passed their final
exams here today in the annual
North Carolina Closed Tennis
tournament - and with practical
ly no indication of serious concern.
Warmth and Keesler, coming
up to the pressure match with
the finesse and cas- OF veterans,
captured the Junior Boys Singles
and the Boys Singles champion
ships, respectively. Warmath down.
ed another Greensboro contestant,
Allen Strand, 60. 6-3, and Keesler
trimmed a fellow Charlotte lad,
Skippy Roddey, Ga, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

DETROIT, aug. zS-O.H-
Manager Steve O'Neill Of the
Detroit Tigers clamped . $3.50
fine on pitcher Hal Newhouser
today for indifferent" per-
Torrance in a game with Bos-
ton and for his refusal to leave
the mound when summoned to
the bench.
It was the first fine imposed
by O'Neill In his five years as
Bengal manager and the first
such managerial penalty hand
ed Prince Hal in nine seasons
on the Detroit mound staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Dlal 2-S3l1 For Newspaper Service
Angler Boats
Seasons Longest Sail

robert r. Dees of Burgaw is
lahing a trip to Raleigh today to
see a good taxidermist.
ne caught what may be the
longest sailfish ever boated in
!>orth Carolina waters off Fry
ing Fan Shoals yesterday.
the fish was hooked from Cam
Tain VIC Lance's. "Moja" in the
area near Southport yesterday aft
ernoon. With part of its bill broken
off in the 23-minute struggle, it
was still all of seven feet, II
inches long. That certainly sets a
record for sailfish caught off the
Tar Heel coast this year, and II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Runs batted in-Cheshire 2, Hardtr
2, Steckel, Bridges 2. Two base M,
Cheshire 2. Three base hits-Hauidr
Home runs-Bridges. Stolen bases
Steckel. Sacrifices - Benton. Lei, n
bases-Clinton 5; Wilmington 5 Bsa
on balls-off: Shubeck 6, Cheshire /
Edwards l. Struck out, b~y-Shubek
Cheshire 10. Edwards 2. Hits off: Sin,
beck 9 in 6 % innings; Edward, i,
l 1-3. Passed balls-Ward. Losing pitag
= Shubeck. Umpires - Mitchell al
Chandler. Time of game l:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Errors-Moses. Jones, Doerr 2, Lake
2, Mayo. Runs batted in-Williams 2,
DiMaggio 2. Jones 3, Pesky 5, Murphy,
Lake, Cullenbine 2. Two base hits -
Moses, Pesky. Home runs-Jones, Cullen
bine. Double play-Gorsica, Lake and
C~uilenbine. Left on bases-Boston 10,
Detroit 9. Bases on balls-off Smith 8,
Benton 3. S~trikeouts-by Smith 8, Muir
ply l, White /, CORSICA 1. Hits-off
Smith 3 in 5 innings. (none out in
SIXTH; Newhouser 9 in 2 2-3; Murphy
0 in 4; White 6 in 3 1-3; Benton 6 in 2;
Corsica l in l. Winning pitcher -
Smith. Losing Observation-Disclosures. UNI
~pires-Rue, Hurley and Summers. Time
PIP. Attendance 10. 236.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
LEGION

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2s.-P-
Manchester, N. H., Sweeney post
rallied for three runs in the eighth
inning today to defeat San Diego
post six by a score of 80 in the
opening game of the American
Legion National Junior Baseball
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
LAWMAKERS TAKE CUT
IN ARMY-ND TICKETS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-W.D-
Congress took a cut today.
Each member Of Congress was
notified by Army officials that he
would be allotted only two tickets
to the Army-Notre Dame football
game at South Bend, Ind, Nov.
3. instead OF the usual eight.
The reduction was made neces-
sary by the limited seating capaci-
ty Of the Notre Dame stadium,
the Army explained. Usually the
game is held at Yankee stadium,
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Runs batted in-Marx, Cabaniss 2,
knisely, Carroll, Howard 2, Mason. Two
base hits-Eames, Marx, Knisely. Stolen
bases-Howard, Carroll. Sacrifices -
Oehler, Colonies. Double plays-Wood,
Cabaniss and Marx; Howard, Oehler and
Bernstein; Colonies, Oehler and Howard.
Left on bases-Lumberton 9; Selma
Smithfield II. Bases on balls-off: Spicer
3, Zaykoski l, Linto 3. Struck out, by
Spicer 4, Into 3. Hits off: Zaykoski 10
in 7 1-3 innings; Linto 2 in 4 2-3.
Hit by pitcher, by-Spicer Bernstein;
Eames). Wild pitches-Zaykoski, Linto.
Passed balls-Eames. Losing pitcher -
Linto. Umpires-Wooda1d and Reveille.
Time of game 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Errors-Gordon, Appling. Runs batted
ln-Fleming, Edwards, Appling, York,
Haynes, Wright. Two base hits-York.
Mlchaels. Home ru~ns-Appling. Stolen
bases-Michaels. Sacrifice - Holloway.
Double plays-Boudreau, Gordon and
Fleming; Gordon, Boudreau and Flem-
ing; York, Appling and Haynes. Left
on bases-Chicago 9, Cleveland Z. Bases
on balls-Lemon /, Klieman 1. Strike
outs-Haynes 4, Lemon 2. Hits - off
Lemon II in IL (no outs in 12th): Klie-
man l in 1. Losing pitcher-Lemon. Um-
pires-Hubbard, Berry and Weafer. Time
2:30. Attendance $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Runs batted in-stephens, Ellis 2, Fair
cloth. Two base hits-Armbruster, Ellis.
Stolen bases-Wolfe, Mangini, Salyer,
Jordan. Double plays-Burch, jackson
and Mangini; Jordan and Miner; Jor-
dan, salyer and Miller. Left on bases
Red Springs 3; Warsaw 8. Bases on balls
Cotton 2, Burch l. Faircloth 1,
Struck out by-Cotton l, Burch l, Fair
cloth 6. Hits off: Cotton 7 in 4 Is in
nings; Burch 4 in 3 %. Hit by pitcher,
by-Cotton (Ellis). Losing pitcher -
Cotton. Umpires = Woodland, Reve1lle.
Time of game 1:43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Errors-Bloodworth, Verban. Runs bat
ted in-Gilbert. Handley 2, Lakeman.
Verban 2, Two base hits-Walker .
Cuisine. Stolen bases-Wyrostek. Sac,
rifices-LePointe, Rowe. Double plavs-
Cox, Bloodwo~th AID T1-+crc- loft n,
bases-Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia Q.
Bases on balls-oft Single.@n =. na.'.y
l; Strkeouts-Rowe 4, Singleton 4.
innings; Higbe 2 In Is; Bapbv ? in ..
Sewen 0 in l. Wild pitches-singleton'
Higbe 2. Losing pitehsr-sinAeton. Time
1856: Crnpires@Conlan and Barr. A.
tendance 500. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Rum batted in-Collins, McFadden 2,
Quinn, Wilson 4, Bass, Hedrick, Messing,
Keane. Two base hits-Collins 2, Messing,
Quinn, Keane. Home runs-Hedrick.
stolen bases-Wilson 8. Leach, Denn1ns,
Quinn. Sacrifices Jackson. Lett on
bases+Dunn-Erwin 4, Sanford Z: Bases
on balls-off: Pritchard g., Vinajeras /,
2, Struck out, by-Pritchard
3. V.najeras /, McFadden 8. Hits off:
Pritchard II in 6 1-3 innings; Vinajeras
4 in / 2-3. Wild pitches-McFadden.
Passed balls-Jackson. Losing pitcher
Pritchard. Umpires--Wilson, Ruch. Time
of game 2:2O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Errors-Rigney. Northey, Gordon: Runs
batted in-Northey 2. Mize 4. Muslal,
Slaughter, Gordon. Kurowski. TWO
base hits-Slaughter. Mize. W.. cooper.
Horne rlns-Mize, Musial; Slaughter,
Kurowski. Sacrifices-Rigney, Gordon.
Double plays-Kurowski. s~choendisnst
md Musial: Mize. Kerr n Mize: Rig
ney, Kerr and Mize: Left on bases
St. Louis 4; New York 6. Bases on
bals-Dickson 4. Jansen l. Hearn j.
strike outs-Dickson l, Jansen 5. Hits
off Dickson 6 in 6 innings; Hearn 0 IN
2. Losing pitcher-Dlckson: omplres -
core Pineii and Robb. Time 1854. At
tendance 14,060, paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays HNsults
New York 6; St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia Z; Pittsburgh O..
Boston 8-3; Cincinnati To ZIG innings.
Second game Called darkness.)
Today's Games
New York at Brooklyn might -
Koslo (l4-8) VS. Branca $3.50.
Boston at Philadelphia - (night) -
SPAIN (16-9) VS. Heintzelman (6-6).
(Only games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

game, 3 to 2, as the umpires call
ed an end to the contest after Gin
cinnati failed to score in the top
the sixth. All three Boston runs
scored in the second inning. Ed
Iukon homered for the Reds in
the first inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Jorgen-
Gen 4, Edwards. Nicholson 2, Reiser.
Two base aits-Jorgesen, Stanky. Home
run-Nicholson 2. Sacrifice-Robinson.
Double play-Rojek. Stanky and Robin
son. Left on bases-Chicago 6; Brooklyn
IL. Bases on balls-Wyse 2, Borowy l.,
Chapman /, Kush 2, lombard 3. Strike
outs-Chipman l, Kush l, Passeau l,
Lombard l, Behrman l. Hits-off Wyse
2 in 2-3 inning; Borowy l in 1-3; Chip
man 4 in 3 1-3; Kush 2 in l 2-3; Passeau
4 in 2; lombard 5 In 5 1-3: Behrman
/ in 3 %. Passed ball-Edwards. Win
ming pitcher-Lombardi. Losing pitcher
Wyse. Umpires - Goetz, Barlick and
Reardon. Time 2:36. Attendance 22,375
paid.