davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Adkins Got Start At New Hanover In "a;
Returns To Blackbird Staff
After Navy Hitch

put his skippering knowledge to
good use and the result was d
straight wins Tor the Delaware
eleven.
Adkins began his coaching ca
reer at Wimington's own New
Hanover High school in 1884. That
year the Wildcats won six games
and lost three. One of the losses
was outside the Eastern Confer
ence. The only clubs which beat
MINIS in the Class A circuit were
Durham High and Raleigh High.
Offered a better position in 1885
at Rocky Mount, Adkins took it
and has ben going up rapidly in
the coaching business ever since.
Adkins said yesterday that he
could have gone back to Della
ware University, but preferred
the athletic director position at
Rocky Mount. All this may make
Blackbird followers optimistic, but
to Leon Brogdan of Wilmington,
LIE Stone of Raleigh, Bill Dole
70 Fayetteville, Bob CAN'T Of Dur
ham, Norris Jeffreys of Colds
boro, and Hank Madden of Wilson
it just means more headaches.
Rocky Mount will indeed be a club
to watch next season.
Asked about his prospects, Ad-
kins replied: Il have Alvin Hooks,
quarterback; Garland Barnes,
center; Harvey Odom, end; and
Harry Fowler, guard; back from
the 1916 squad, but newcomers
Red" Watkins, 100 pound sopho-
more fullback, and Charley
Bachelor, $50 pound junior half
back, are the two boys whom 1
believe will spark the team"
Adkins said he will not coach
either basketball or baseball at
Rocky Mount.
Bob Broome, who managed the
basketball club last season, will
have the same job in 1s47. elect
wood is our baseball coach"
Things look definitely on the up
grade at Rocky Mount and Legion
Stadium is expected to rock when
the Leon Brogden coached New
Hanover High Wildcats collide
with the Adkins piloted Blackbirds
come next October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Buddy Luper, halfback of the
Duke Blue Devils. . . Howard
Turner, Southern Conference tail
back of North Carolina State.
Pete Goddard, star linesman Of
Duke. are known by football
FANS. the nation over almost az
well as their next door n~eighbor.
But the man who coached them
to fame in high school, the maj
who got his start in Wilmington
his name has not graced the head
lines half SO much as those of his
gridiron pupils.
We are speaking of Emory Ad.
kins, pigskin pilot of New Hano.
yer High in 1884, coach of Rocky
Mount from 1885 through 1910, as.
sistant athletic director of Della.
ware University in l941 and 1912
and today an ex-Navv man who
Is back at Rocky Mount with a
tag over his door reading: 'Ath.
letic Director and Head Football
Coach"
Rocky Mount is overjoyed to
have Adkins again behind then
athletic steering wheel. The sports
enthusiasts there remember how
his gridiron elevens over a period
OF six years won 81 games, lost
six. and tied two. They can easily
recall that in 1888 and again in
1910 Adkins turned out Eastern
Conference champions. Luper,
Turner, and Goddard were all
mainstays of those great Rocky
Mount teams. After Luper and
Goddard finished high school. Ad-
k1ns, who played under Wallace
Wade at Duke, went to the Blue
Devil mentor and talked him into
giving both boys scholarships to
Duke University. After Adkins
had conferred with Beattie Feath-
ers, Turner got in N. c. State
and made the Wolfpack first
string team for three straight sea
sons.
Following his great success at
Rocky Mount Adkins received g
position at Delaware University in
1941 and AZ as line coach and
basketball head. For two years he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Runs batted In - McQuillsn, Nessel-
rode, Hedrick ;. Leach 2, Jackson 3,
Wilson 2. Two base hits-Leach, Pugh,
Norman, Messing. Three base hits -
Wilson, Hedrick, Pontbriand. Home run
-Nesselrode, Jackson. Stolen bases -
McQuillen, Bell, Denning. Double plays
-Keane. Quinn to shoffner; Bell u).
Left on bases-Sanford 7, Dunn-Erwin
10. Bases on balIs-off: Bortz 3, House
l, Pontbriand .. Struck out, by-Bortz
5, Pontbriand .. Hits Off: BortE IL in I
innings: HOUSE , IN 2 10; Pontbriand
II in 9; Pate 0 In 1. Winning pitcher
Pate. Losing pitcher-House. Umpires-
QUITS, Veasey. Time of game $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
MASONBOR0 TRIPS
PEPSI COLA, TO 2

poh Edwards. former ace pitch
~ n. c. States baseball nine.
,rad local Cape Fear league
NV" a.,w the oval should be thrown
i l'4' night al Legion Stadium by
s.s+ing the highly-rated Pepsi
Sois club Of skeet James, 3 : 2,
y, 4be second game of an exhibit
non douolehesder. Winter Park
.sasd out seagate by the iden-
s.sI score. 3 = 2, in the first en-
counter.
n the third stanza when Ed
is scored on the Pepsi Cola
srst baseman's error. The other
.wo Clamdigger markers came
il the sixth.
" The second game saw veteran
Norwood Skipper and Duncan
T%vtreIIe share the pitching duties
~ Winter Park in the Rangers
~ victory over Seagate. Johnny
wallace twirled for the losers.
Winter Park scored the winning
w, in the sixth inning after COM
~, from behind in the fourth to
mot the count.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Edens Blanks Clinton, 6 To 0, To Sweep Series
Demaret Wins PEA Medal;
Match Play Starts Today

nrTROlT. Mich, June 10 Up
Jimmy Demaret, the colocful
r'' from Ojai, Calf, turned in
. = .oday for a 36-hole total OF 1877,
.oo'' I'D the qualifying medal
p'st check for $3.50, and paced 81
y, ,,5sr quslitiers into ao the match
'tnst seetor of the 18th Profession
= pr golfers championship
intending champion Ben Hogan
Hershey, Pa, psased up the
q round of the qualifier over
is' Hollow rolling terrain, but
PUN ',l 0e in there firing tomorrow
VIII the play-for-pay bridge
into two rounds of 18-hole
" '.lst competition.
nsmsret registered his 50 early
Nv ADDING to it his opening
lSua md then just sat back and let
W rss+ Of the field try to catch
Name did, but several came
.,osa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Special To The Star

CLINTON, June 10. - Johnny
Edens shutout the Clinton Blues
with five hits here tonight for his
seventh pitching triumph Of the
season, SO, giving Wilmington a
clean sweep Of its two-game series
with the Sampson County club.
Tonight's win pulled the BUGS
to within eve games of Sanford.
The Pirates piled up only four
bingles in the win, but aid
ed by three Clinton errors and five
walks. Edens struck out eight and
walked two.
Wilmington scored its first run
in the third inning with Johnny
Edens doubling in i'm Station,
who had walked.
The clincher was put on the
contest in the seventh stanza in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Errors-Mancuso, Peck. Runs batted
in-Yost. Priddy Z. Robinson, Secrecy.
Two base hits-Yost, Fleming, Grace,
Priddy 2, Metkovich. Boudreau. Stolen
bases-Peck. Left on bases-Cleveland
10; Washington 7. Bases on balls -
Wynn 8; Stephens 2; Lemon 1. Strike
outs - Wynn 8, Stephens 1. Lemon /;
Ferrick 1. Hits-off Stephens 4, in 5;
Lemon 4 in 3; Wynn 7 in 8. Ferrick 0
in 1. Winning pitcher-Oynn. Losing
pitcher-Stephens. Time of game 2:16
Unppires-Weafer, Hurley, Hubbard and
Berry. Attendance 4.478.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Errors-Lake, Mullin. Majeski. Runs
Datted in-Adams 2, Chapman. Majeski
2. Kell McCosky, Wertz, Wagner 2,
Rosar. Two base hits-Mayo. Wagner.
Double plays Wagner to C%ullenbine.
Left on bases-Detroit 10; Philadelphia
8. Base on balls-off MarchiIdon 4:
Hutchinson 3; Trucks l.. Struck out-b,
Hutchinson 3; Marchildon 4; Trucks 3:
Overmire l. Hits-off Hutchinson 5 in
2 2-3; Corsica o in 1-2: Trucks 4 in 4:
Overmire 0 in l. Hit by pitcher - by
Corsica (MarchildonJ. Losing pitcher
Hutchinson. Umpires - Rue, Paparella
and Summers. Time 7:14. Attendance
1888 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
JUNIOR BOWLING
LEAGUE PLANNED

Junior keglers will get a chance
to participate in a regular league
this summer, according to Art In
gram, manager Of Migrants Bowl
ing Center. The center will spon-
sor a new loop for kids between
the ages of GIT.
Both boys and girls will be
eligible to take part in the new
league, which will function at least
one night a week at Ingrams'. Re
duced rates will be given to the
Juniors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

three IN the seventh, nine in the
eighth, and delivering 4 knockout
five in the last frame. Cyclone
johnson, crafty Red Sox ball
pusher, was bounced for II hits,
but he knew how to weather them.
Neither Mason nor Wood and Sell
lers who followed him, did either.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
NJ ADVANCES

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 10. Up
- George Hamer, Columbus, Ca,
clouter, opening defense of his
Southern Amateur golf crown,
averted the fate that befell medal.
list Charley Harper today as he ad.
vanced into the quarter-finals with
a 4 and 8 victory over Ray Salmen,
New Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
PIRATES SPOIL
Morris DEBUT

PITTSBURGH, June 10 -(P-
The Pittsburgh Pirates spoiled
York Giant today by blasting the
Mort Cooper's debut as a New
big Highlander from the box in
three innings and going on to
score a 1872 victory. The defeat
knocked the New Workers. out of
the National League lead.
Cooper gave up eight hits and
Six runs in Mountaineering in
nings to the tail-end Pirates, who
snapped five game losing
streak
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Errors-Howell. Gordon. Cuisine, Rig
ney, Ayers. Runs batted in-Her1nan Z
kiner 2. Gordon, G~reenberg. Westlake
z, Howell. Cuisine 2. Two base hits -
Herman 2, W. Cooper, Gordon 2 Cox.
Three base hits - Kiner, Westlake.
Sacrifices - Rigney, Higbe 2. Rikard.
Double plays-W. Cooper and Wick.
LEFT on bases-New York 8; Pittsburgh
8. Bases on balls-M. Cooper /, Thomp.
son 2. Higbe 3. Strikeouts-M. Cooper
l, Ayers 2, Begss 1. Thompson i. Higbe
l. Hits-M. Cooper 8 in z 2-3 innings;
Ayers , in 2 1-3: Beggs 2 in /; Tfomp-
son 3 in :. Losing pitcher-M. Cooper
Umptres-Conlan, Reardon and Goetz
Time BOT. Attendance SITS paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Error-Johnson. Runs batted in -
Appling 3, Wallaesa. York 2. Lindell,
DiMaggio, Johnson 2. Two base hits -
Kennedy, Philley. Three base hits -
Stirnweiss, Michaels. Home runs-York.
Stolen base-Philley. Sacrifices - APP
ping, Stirnweiss. Kennedy. Double
plays Stirnweiss. Rizzuto and Nc
Quinn; Michaels. Appling and York;
Baker. Michaels and York. Left on bases
Chicago IL. New York 10. Bases on
baiis-off Bevens 2, off Lopat 5, Queen
2. Malezberger 8 Page l, Drews l.
Strike outs-bv Bevens 3, Lopat 5,
Page 2, Malezberger 3. Hits-off Bevens
8 in 4 1-3 innings; Queen 0 in rs (none
out in 6th); Page 2 IN 3; Drews l in l.:
Lopat 5 in 4 %; Maltzberger ? in 4 1-3.
Hit by pitcher, by - Lopat (Rizzuto>.
Winning pitcher Maltzberger. Losing
pitcher-Bevens. Umpires-Boyer, Rom
mel and Passarella. Time 2:39. Attend
ance 1875 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
SENATOR'S SHAVE
CLEVELAND, 81

WASHINGTON. June 10. -(P)-
The Washington Senators scored a
80 victory over the Cleveland In
dams today as Early Wynn held
the visitors to seven hits and scor-
ed his eighth triumph of the sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
AT LONG LAST

RENO, June 10. -P- Ty Cobb,
one Of the greatest baseball play
ers of all time, today filed suit for
divorce from Charlie Lombard
Cobb after SO years of marriage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
TIGERS WILT
BEFORE MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-P-
The surprising. Philadelphia Ath-
letics moved within two and a
half games of first place in the
American League as they pound
ed out an 8-4 victory over the De
troit Tigers for their third straight
triumph today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
BROOKLYN ADVANCES
WITH S CUB WIN

CHICAGO, June 10. ~ The
Brooklyn Dodgers took over third
place in the National League today
by trimming the Chicago Cubs, 81,
to sweep their three game series
from the Cubs and drop the Chi
cagoans into fourth place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Runs batted in Bernstein, Bala.
Oehler, Marx, Jamin 3, Cabaniss z.
Two base hits - Bernstein 2, Marx,
Jamin. Homk runs-Cabaniss. Stolen
bases-Marx Stanley. Sacrifices Glib
son. Double plays-Marx to Spicer:
Mason, Bernstein to Oehler. Left on
bases-Selma-Smithfield I; Lumberton
q. Bases en- balls-off: Mason 4, Spicer
l. Struck out. by-Mason l, Spicer S.
Hit by pitcher, by Spicer Mason,
Eonta). Passed balls-Knisely. Umpires-
Mitchell, RevedNe. Yinse d same 2:l6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Runs batted in-Jordan 2. Scrobola,
Stephens 3, Jones 2, Rowland. Wood /,
Clayton 2. Parnell. Two ba~N bits -
Jordan. Tho base hi-~ o. .r-~~-
herifices-Wood. Left on bases-War-
nw Il, Red Springs 10. Ba.es I'd e.,
of Johnson 5. Miller 6. Psrnell /.
selers 2, Wood 2, Struck out, by
johnson u. Miller 4. Parnell 0. Sellers
Wood z. Hits off: Miller 7 in 7 innings;
fsfnell 2 in 0; Sellers l in 1-3; Wood 3
M - Wild pitches-Johnson. Wood.
raised balls H~ockenbury. Winning
pnener-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Miller.
umpires-Baker, Wilson. Time of game
l;&.
American automobile manufac.
Mrers produced 3,08e, 600 vehicles
IN 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s; New York 4.
Washington 8; Cleveland Z.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4.
(Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York-Trout 6-3) VS.
Shea f7-2l.
Cleveland at Boston might - En-
bree (4-5) VS. Hugfson AS.
Chicago at Philadelphia might -
Papish cd VS. Fowler $50.
st. Luis at Wsshingtn fnightl-Kra-
mer ga, VS. Mastersn (5-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
CHlS0X DUMP
YANKEES, 6 TO 4

NEW YORK. June 10. - (1 -
The Chicago White Sox dumped
the New York Yankees out of first
place in the American League to-
day by defeating the New Workers..
6-4.
The Yanks dropped to second,
five percentage points behind the
Boston Red Sox, who were I'M
scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

MIA lightweight champ Ike Viii
Jams (above), Trenton, NJ, invades
welterweight ranks at Madison
Square Garden tonight. He tangles
With one of the best, Tippy Larkin,
II Garfield, N. ].
Williams isn't seeking the crown
but he wants to prove he car be
poison to high-ranking l47-pounders
Ike is a puncher and packs plenty
Of power in either duke. Some think
he's short on boxing skill, but that
doesn't seem to hamper him. He ha.
kayoed almost half of his foes.
So far rs fstic skill is concerned
Larkin rs practically in a class by
himself. The Garfield Gunner has
lost only three decisions in more than
la5 fights, which indicates it takes a
haymaker to beat him.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade o fSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WHIT 400 on your dial at 10 pm.
And remember, ~
men LOOK EiIeffeGs1
sharp!. FEEL slyE< IIs|
sharp. BE sharp! s!A2s5AS
Use Gillette Blue n~ Us1
Blades with the EesI
%sharpest edges EH
ever honed! HAH0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Error-Stanky. Runs batted in-John-
son, Reese 2, Furillo, Snider. Two base
hits-Reese, Pafko. Three base hit -
Reese. Stolen bases-Johnson, Robinson.
Sacrifices - schmitz. Branca. Double
play-Reese stanky and Robinson. Left
on bases-Brooklyn 9; Chicago 8. Bases
on balIs-schmitz 5, Meyer 1, Meers l.
Branca 2. Strikeouts-Schmitz Z, Meyer
1, Lee 2, Branca 1. Hits-off schmltz .
in 6 1-3 innings: Meyer 0 in 1-3; Meefs
0 in 1-3; Lee 1 in 2. Losing pitcher -
Schmitz. Umpires-Boggess. Jorda ana
Barr. Time 2:34. Attendance 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

z-SfrucS out for 3cheffing in 9Th.
zz-Singled for Meers in 7th.
zzz-Singled for Lee in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

X-WaIked for Hogan in 9Th.
xx-Groundsd out for Stephens in eth
xxx-Doubled for Lopez in 9th.
xxxx-Ran for Boudreau in 9Th.
x~xxxx-Singled for Lemon in 9Th.
xxxxxx-Ran for Secrecy in 9th.
WASHINGTNN Ar r n a 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

~ STANDINGS

ItsttTUay 5 RFsuIIS
WILMINGTON s.; Clinton 0.
Selma-Smithfield 5; Lumberton s.
Sanford 8; Dunn-Erwin 10 90 innings)
Warsaw II; Red Springs 4.
TOday's Games
Warsaw at Selma-Smithfield.
Red Springs at Clinton.
WILMINGTON at Sanford.
Dunn-ErWin at Lumberton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

1tSteTuay HtSuIIS
Pittsburgh II; New York 2.
Brooklyn 5. Chicago l..
Boston at Cincinnati, ppd., rain.
(On1y games scheduled.
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago - SPAIN GOD VS.
Erickson (2-2).
New York at St. Louis (niaht)-Koslo
(5-3) VS. Brecheen (9-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might -
Leonard (7-3) VS. Bonham SD.
(on1v Uarpac ScbeI,1oJN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

TOTALS ------------- - 0 5 n 10 3
z-Batted for Wright In 7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

X-Grounded out for Corsica in 4th.
Xx-Singled for Trucks in 9th.
PHI AnEI puIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
TRUMAN TO SPEAK
BEFORE CONGRESS
President Will Emphasize
Dangers OF Initiation
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, July 19-U.H-
President Truman will tell Con-
gress Monday what he believes
must be done to keep this coun-
try prosperous through 1947 and
beyond.
Mr.. Truman is expected in a 49,
000-word mid-year economic re-
port to emphasize again the in
flation danger in premature or
excessive new price increases by
basic industries.
He appealed earlier this week
to the coal and steel industries not
to raise prices until they can de-
termine the actual cast increases
growing out of the recent soft coal
settlement. Coal prices however,
have since gone up.
Administration economic ad-
visors regard reaction to the coal
settlement as the key to the ma
tons immediate economic future.
They recognize that there must
be some price increases as a re-
suit, but fear that if they come
too soon, or are too large, a spi-
railing chain of widespread high
er prices and new wage demands
may result.
White House sources said Mr..
Truman's economic report would
chart a path to keep the economy
on an even keel at current levels
of full employment and high pro-
duction
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
PASTOR DENIED
use OF CHURCH
Pensioners Claim Church.
man Is Member OF

MIAMI, Fla, July 10 - R -
Church services IL funeral home
are planned Tor tomorrow by a
pastor enioined from conducting
services in his church because OF
a row over the Ku Klux Klan.
The Rev. Ernest L. Welden-
mann planned first to use a va
cant lot, then advertised services
in the funeral home The funeral
director said the services would
be held there eff there is no
change in plans.
The Reverend Weidenmann,
denying the church was used 1or
''unchristianlike" purposes, testi-
fed he built the church eight
years ago, largely with personal
funds, and the congregation con
tributed only S4OO to the building
fund.
The Rev. George F. Hart of
Jacksonville testified during the
court hearing that WeidenmaAn
rever had been ordained as LII
theran minister, and while form
erly ordained in the Evangelical
church, he resigned in 1888 and is
not now an ordained minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Deafened People Nav
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
u. S. Starts New
Venture In Pacific
Island Trusteeship

WASHINGTON, July 49, UD -
The United States embarked on a
new historic venture today as
President Truman signed docu-
ments putting into effect Ameri-
can trusteeship control over the
far-flung Pacific island bastions
cnce mandated to Japan.
Not since the nineteenth CEN
tury, when it took over the Philip
pines and other island possessions
after winning the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, has this country extend
ed its authority SO far from its
own continental shores.
In putting into effect the United
Nations trusteeship agreement
embracing the Marianas, Caroline,
and Marshall islands, President
Truman named Adm. Louis E.
Denfield as U. S. high commits
sioner for the trust territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
R0YALL NAMED
Continued From Page o,

backing of the ClO poH,;.,,
tion committee, Henry Wsf.' AZ
the Communist Dali Works. al;
The War Department s,.,.
said that Maj. Gen. FJo1s SF'..
Parks, chief of the plbIia 'o'a :
nation division, had di.. N'o;,
with Royal his reIatjonSb;s1' bs'1S's.t
Steel. Without further elsba1.N p VII
the statement continued. 'o',
''Mr. Steel married Mr. D
half-sister several years "nY'a~i
Royals relations with Ts 1s0' u
have been exclusively fsnii,. S'i'.
facts. He has not discussed i'rs 1s, Co.,
mental, political or ra+iorsS, SV'e'f'
cies with him. The las. tina. tina. MI.
ne recalls seeing M. Steel s ,s, Ill
the 8oth birthday diane~ y. I'; )! a
Royan's mother last year y, N,
Christmas dinner, also :. and !,
mothers. The fact tna M a :. y
is a brother-in-law OF Mr. ~ , N':.
is We'll known and has bee, "vy',
mented on in the press n-.,. y. con-
ly." p'svo.l