davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Another $250, ,000, 900
Drawn on British Loon
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
Britain has drawn on the United
States Treasury for another $780,
100000 of her $3.50 ,OO0, 900 loan
credit.
Disclosed by Treasury reports to-
day of its position, the withdrawa'
brought to $1,550. .000, 900 the total
withdrawn since the loan agree
ment was signed last July.
Britain has now used $50, 600, 900
more than the United States esti-
mated she would use during the first
year of the loan and two months
still are left in that year.
Since Britain had already "caslled
a check" on its loan account fol
5000 ,000, 900 at the start of this
month, its April Withdrawals now
stand at $3.50, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
FOUND

FouNO
KEYS, s.. on chain with dummy bullet; al
Stn and Col. rd. NV, April "a am.
Loser call at Business Counter. The Eve
ming Star.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Paul Breguette
lost between End and Upshur 4th and AL
lison SITS. NV. Wednesday. Reward RA.
= :. -26
WRIST WATCH. lady's, pink cold with
maroon band. Nastrix brand Reward
Can DURING day. RE. 400. Ext. 36OS:
500 REWARD-Goid and diamond cres-
ssnt PIN lost on or about March 25 Call
MR.. GREEN. Ma. 35-5. -a6
ave, bet Benning rd. and Pa. ave Aprsi
10. Call SH. 1855
WATCH, ladys Hamilton. yellow gold,
Eota isce' bisck nEures. Reward. TR. 6s32
WRIST WATCH. identiaable By initials.
WRIST WATCH, mans, foreisn make.
plastic band, downtown bus Tuesday ave.
ming. Scx 50s-M. Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

has been active In civic work In
Washington since he came here in
1920. He is a native Of Anne Arum-
del County.
II confirmed. he will serveon the
agency until March 4, 1850.
His appointment comes at time
when the newly-formed agency Is in
the throes of getting organized and
getting operating funds from Con-
gress.
It's job will be to spend the $20,-
000, 900 revolving fund authorized by
the Land Redevelopment Act to
carry out slum rebuilding plans pre-
pared by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The commission now is working
on rough estimates on which the
agency can base an initial request
for funds before July /.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

in
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Gifts Here for Texas City
Disaster Relief Reach S304

Voluntary contributions forward
ed to The Star to be sent to the
American Red Cross for the relief of
survivors of the Texas City disaster
reached $304.32 today.
Though specific campaignsis is not
underway persons wishing to make
money donations may make checks
payable to the American Red Cross
and send them to The Star.
Gifts received thus far are as
Evening star., 1947-04-25

stG, 9xls. blue fiowered. on Minnesota
oae.' oet Senning I'd. and Pa. ave, April
Evening star., 1947-04-25

REWARD-Goid and diamond cres-
PIN lost on or about March 25. Call
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
BY SID FEEDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4-(P
The parade to the Preakness be-
gan today - with nine goo-goos
packing their bags and heading for
next weeks hundred-grand-and
one and all agreed it might be
a horse from a different garage
for Derby winner Jet Pilot, if it
doesn't rain.
The Pilot and seven of those
who chased him home yesterday,
over the slow track one trainer
called "a ploughed field" will
take a crack at the black-eyed
susans, come Saturday. The under
takers horse, King Bay, a high
speed sprinter owned by Louisville
funeral director Bernard Bax, al
so will go up from here. He just
watched the Derby from his barn
On the backside.
Five of them, headed by the
Pilot and King Bay, checked out
today aboard the Baltimore train.
The Pilot looked as if he didn't
even gel his hair. mussed picking
up the S92, 100 yesterday, showing
only a slight mick" on his left
hind leg.
Riding on the same choo-choo.
all cozy-like, were Phalanx, who
was the favorite yesterday and
finished secondhand who never
has won on any other track ex-
cept Jamaica in New York; Bullet
Proof. the half-pint colt who ran
an even seventh, and Cosmic
Bomb, the New Orleans loper who
made the mistake of challenging
the Pilots early whizzing and
faded to fifth.
Tomorrow, three more head for
OF Hilltop-Faultless, the third
place surprise of the Derby, a
surprise because he was a large
question mark or an off track;
Riskolater, the disappointing 18th
of the Derby, and Double Jay, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
CHIS0X TAKE AS
IN D0UBLEHEADER
Leaders Tighten Grasp
With 8 7, 0 Wins
Over Athletics

CHICAGO, May 4-fP - The
Chicago White Sox, current Amer
lean League leaders, defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics twice to-
day, 8 10 7, and / to 0, for their
second doubleheader sweep in two
days.
Jack Wallaesa, purchased from
the Athletics last winter, supplied
the big blow in Chicago's six run,
eighth inning rally to capture the
first game. He hit a pinch home
run off Russ Christopher, starter
Phil Marchildon's relief, with the
bases full.
Red Ruffing started for the Sox
but retired after one inning due
to a knee injury. He was followed
by five pitchers. Hiram Bithorn,
formerly of the Chicago Cubs, was
credited with the victory-iis first
in the American League.
Orvan Grove bested Jesse FlorN
in a tight pitching dual in the
second game. The Sox scored
their run in the first inning. Floyd
Baker walked, stole second base
and scored on Bob Kennedy's SIN
gle. Grove allowed four hits to
Flores three.
The double defeat, before 1884
.A,
straight one-run defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
RED S0X LASH
BROWNS TWICE
Doerr Poles Out Homer,
Rookie Winner In 81,
81 Victories

ST. LOUIS, May 4E(P)-Return-
ing to Sportsman's Park, where
they lost the World Series to the
St. Louis Cardinals last fall, the
Boston Red Sox bounced on the
Browns with a ,ngeance today,
winning both games of a double
header, 3 to 2 and 8 to /. The
crowd of 25,7 35 was the l~rgest
of the season re.
Tommy Fill, 29-year-old Texas
rookie, limited the Browns to five
hits in the second game to win his
first victory against one defeat.
He had the B1~wns slut out I'M
til the ninth when Jeff Heath's
double and Bill H~itchcock's single
broke the spell. Bob Muncriet
started for the Browns but re-
tired after a six-run Red Sox par
rage in the third. Cliff Ft-- min,
who relieved him, checked the
American League champions with
two aits the rest of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
Hampstead, Pepsi Cola,
Rangers Take Contests

When a games score is 6 to 5
with the winning run on third
base and the catcher lets a ball
go through him and then picks the
runner out in home on a very close
play there's going to be some ar
guing. 1t happened just that way
yesterday afternoon at Masonboro
where the Masonboro Clamdiggers
lost a narrow 6 to 5 struggle to
the Hampstead club of the Cape
Fear Baseball league.
Going into the last of the ninth
the score stood Hampstead 6, Ma
sonboro 4. Farrow, Masonboro's
first batter, banged out a double.
Tatum followed with another two
baser, driving in@ Farrow. George
got a single, but was thrown out
at second trying to stretch II, "a
tum taking third. On a passed bail
Tatum dug for the plate. launch
ing a desperate slide as the catch
er bolted the ball to the pitcher
who was covering home. The UNI
pire called Tatum out and howls
burst from the Masonboro fans.
Tatum kicked a little, but ne was
out and the ball game was over
Masonboro had lost its first game,
while Hampstead had jumped INT
the win column with the narrow
triumph.
Leading hitters of the clash were
Rudy johnson and Howard OF
Hampstead who slapped out two
for four and Pepper and Eugene
| Smith Of Masonboro with the same
| record, two for four. Wedbee and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
SPOFFORD
TANCLE TONIGHT
Indicated Softball
Mines To Determine
Class A Leader

4 Two indicated teams. Spofford
Mills and the Atlantic Coast Line.
collide tonight at Z o'clock at
ROBERT Strange park in the most
outstanding game to date in the
Senior Class A Softball league.
Following the feature battle the
Alpha Omega outfit will play the
Naval. Reserve.
Batting lineups and the averages
OF each player in the first en-
counter are: Atlantic Coast Line
LETT field-Bailey $50; right field
Stands $50; second base-Barber-
rousse .538; third base Rowan
1854; catcher-Wedbee $50: short
stop = Raynor 900; center field
Surles 1888; first base - Flem-
ing 1856; pitcher - either Poovey
SO or Thomas 10. Spofford Mills
shortstop - Johnson 1908: right
field Wilson 500; second base
: Allen 300; third base - King
1857; catcher - Coverington 300:
first base - Benson 1856; catcher
= Horne 300; left field Herr
ing 1903; pitcher - Cook 40.
In the second fracas Clyde Jor-
dan, the ex-Fireman ace, is
scheduled to hurl against Billy
Mason of the Naval Reserve. Jor-
dan has pitched two wins against
three defeats this eason Mason
holds a one won, none loss record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

New Hanover High schools Wild
cats can practically clinch their
second straight Eastern Class IA
Conference baseball crown Tues
day when they play the Fayette-
vile Bulldogs, the only team that
has subdued the H%anoverians, at
Legion stadium.
The Bulldogs have had tough
rolling since they pulled that ninth
inning rally at Fayetteville and
eked out a 8 to 2 victory over
MINIS last month. They lost to
both Rocky Mount and Goldsboro,
two teams that have been easy
pickings for the locals.
However, New Hanover High still
must think about solving the slants
Of Fayeteville's two steam ball
aces. Nub Smith and Dave But
Ter. It also has to consider the
fine infield Coach Bill Dole's club
has. The Bulldogs third baseman,
Dick Fisher, and shortstop, NAL
colin Yates, are undoubtedly the
closest thing to Levy Heath and
J. c. Price in the conference.
A newcomer to the Bulldog line
up, Guiton, has solved the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
SOCK
MIDWAY BY 23-2

The Masonboro Ramblers of the
.stern State Semi-Pro league let
go with their big guns yesterday
afternoon at Legion Stadium,
crushing Midway Park, once
mighty wartime outfit, % to 2.
1t was the second straight success
of the season for Masonboro.
Louis Collie led the Ramblers'
10 hit assault, slapping two hits
in two times at bat. Levy Heath
also was swatting a fine pace,
smacking two triples and t W o
singles in five trips to the platter.
LeWinski of Midway Park garner
ed two for three to lead the losers.
He batted in both of the Parkers'
runs.
Next Sunday the Ramblers con-
tinue their Eastern State league
activities by taking On the White
vile Comets at the Masonboro dia-
nOpd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
YANKS, DETROIT
TIE UP AT z TO 2
Rainfall Hats Contest;
Harrismen Overtake
Tigers In Sixth

DETROIT, May 4-LP-Joe Di-
Maggio's second double Of the
game helped the New York Yank-
ees come from behind in the 9th for
. u that brought them a 2 to 2
tie with the Detroit Tiger today
In a game called at the end of
six innings because of rain.
DiMiaggio doubled leading off
the inning and romped home with
the tying u on George Stirnweiss'
roller past secoL base.
Phil Rizzuto doubled in the first,
moved to third on a sacrifice ana
scored on a fielder's choice to give
the Yanks a 10 lead over Hal
N%ewshouser but Eddie Lake belt
ed Sturgeon Chambers first pitcl
for a home run to tie it up. De-
troit went in front in the fourth
when Pat Mullin doubled and scor-
ed all the way from second on
Hoot Evers' bunt.
Rain held up the start Of the
game for more than an hour but
81 1887 cash customers turnso out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
q ERRORS MADE
in COMET M E
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHlTEVILLE, May 4-White-
vlIle's Comets split a doublehead-
er here today, dropping the night
cap to Southport, 10, after win
ming the opener, 27-1, from Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Both were Eastern State
league contests. The loss dropped
Whiteville into second place.
Jack Hughes, southpaw ace of
Southport, broke the Whiteville
winning streak at six games by
holding the usually potent Comets
to one nit, a single to right by
Formy Duval in the fourth. Jones,
Jacket left fielder, saved Hughes
game in the seventh by pulling
down Cooks long drive with Rulls
on base. Holleman batted out two
hits in four trips for Southport.
H. D. Stanley, WhiteviIle right
handler, won his third loop game
without a defeat as he held Eliza
bethtoWn on a fluke single by
Mcintosh in the eighth of the other
contest. Mcintosh scored later on
an error. The Comets smashed %
hits. but were aided tremendously
by the % EIizabethtoWn errors
a possible record for semi-pro
baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
Jet Pilot Leads Way
To Saturdays Preakness

Delaware Dandy who was n o
northumberland in winding up
next to last, because most folks
picked him for last. At the Jay
birds stable today his handlers
said he'd be a Preakness starter.
So, while he failed to finish last
in the Derby, he might make it for
the Preakness.
Tuesday, Earl Stice's On Trust,
who ran a good fourth but couldn't
bring the roses back to California,
cleans up the local situation by
taking off for Baltimore in the
same sWanky plane that brought
him mere. The other two Cali
fornians-Stepfather and w. l..
Sickle-who were ninth and eighth
in the Derby, will not 60 in the
Preakness.
Now. it should be noted that
none of the others was pooh-pooh-
ing the Pilots sizzler in yester-
days 73rd run for the roses. even
though he was a dead tired young
ster at the end of the mile and a
quarter. The Conmestics Kid went
right out there a-winging when the
bell rang, cut out all his own pace
through 10 goo. and put his pretty
chestnut nose on the wire in front.
They couldn't laugh him Oft as
anything but the best horse yester-
day, especially when you recall
that some lis, 900 to 100, 900 fans
a Derby record-saw him do it,
so it was no secret.
But the talk around the barns
today was that less mud on the
track and more early speed ia the
field would make things a whole
lot tougher than they were yester-
day.
The husky hustler's going to get
more of the swift thrown at him
in next Saturdays field. The line
up, which now figures to be a field
of at least II and maybe l6 defl-
nitelv shows that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
CLEMS, TIGERS TOPS;
CAROLINA is SECOND

Clemson's Tigers remained at
the top Of the Southern Conference
baseball standings today with d
record of seven victories against
one defeat and will risk that posi-
ton three times tlis week.
Behind the Clemson club was
North Carolina, boasting a mark
of four wins and n defeat. while
the University Of Richmond, Vir-
pinia Tech and Furman were all
deadIocked for third place.
Clemson runs up against Furman
nm the Tigers diamond today
and Tuesday tackles the Purple
hurricane again, tais time on Fur
mans ground. Saturday, the
Tigers journey to Davidson to meet
N Wildcats, unable to d
te.gue victory yet in eight starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
THRILL MINUTE GAME
FATAL TO ONE PLAYER

WATERLOO, Ia. May 4-UH-
It was the last of the ninth inning.
The score was tied: Terre Haute
3; Waterloo, 3.
Berl Westergard, Waterloo pitch
er,was the first man up. The
Waterloo fans, watching the two
Three-Eye League teams battle
under the floodlights last night,
screamed for a hit.
Ray Brubaker, manager OF the
Terre Haute team, sat tensely IN
the dugout, giving signals to his
team on the field. He wanted to
wrap this one up and o. back to
|Terre Haute with a victory.
But the excitemen was too much
for Brubaker, 49-year-old veteran
of organized baseball since 1872
when he started with Bay City of
the Southern Michigan league.
Just as Bill D'A%llesandro, Water
loo slugger and second baseman'
stepped up to bat, Brubaker col
llapsed and slumped over on the
dugout bench. .
He was pronounced dead of a
heart attack, brought on by the
excitement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
CARDINALS SNAP
LOSING STREAK
St. Louis Takes Braves
By go In Nightcap
After 4-3 Loss

BOSTON,, May 4 R After
losing nine in a row, the st. Louis
Cardinals snapped out of it today,
banging II hits to Shut out the
Boston Braves 80 in the second
game of a doubleheader, called aft
er eight innings because of dark
ness.
HARRY (The Cat) Brecheen, hero
of the 1916 world series, limited
the Tribe to five hits as Ron Nor
they making ais first appearance
with the Cards, slugged out two
home runs and drove in four.
The Braves took the opener,
DELAYED an hour in starting by wet
grounds, 4-3 by rallying for four
runs in the seventh.
(FIKST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
PINEHURST OPEN
TAKEN BY LOCKE

SOUTHERN PINES, May 4-W.I
Bobby Locke, South African golf
champion, today captured $3.50
first prize in the Carolinas Open
tournament with 274, or IA strokes
under par for four rounds of the
Mid-Pines course.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
trailed the beknickered South Afri-
can by eight strokes, taking SITS
second place with 282.
Skip Alexander, defending
champion, used 287 strokes to
finish in third place, making two
brides despite a habit of Sic
ing the ball.
AL Smith of Danville, Va, ended
in fourth place with 29o. Orville
White Of Winston-Salem, tied with
Clayton Heather of Charlotte at
291.\
Locke announced he would leave
June II for England to play in the
British open tournament, where he
tied for second place last year
with Johnny Bulla.
The low scorers:
Bobby Locke, South Africa, 138-
67-69-274.
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c.,
140-70-72-282.
Skip Alexander, Lexington, N.
c., l43-70-74-287.
Al Smith, Danville, Va, 1876
1890.
Orville White, Winston-Salem,
N. c., 147-71-73-291.
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N.
c., 148-74-69-291.
xAvery Beck, Raleigh, N. c.,
148-72-73-293.
XFelix Toraz, Hartford, Conn,
154-71-72-297.
x-denotes amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
Bulldogs Rated Tough
Opponent For Wildcats

base Achilles Heel of Fayette-
vile with his torrid .438 batting
average and Williams, the first
baseman, will be remembered by
MINIS observers for his double
down the left field line that spark
ed the Bulls to their win over the
Cats. Cheshire, Fayetteville's
catcher, is Rudy Johnson's lead
ing opponent for all-conference
honors behind the plate. This boy
can handle himself splendidly. He
has a deadly throwing arm and
hits well, boasting now an average
of 1888. The outfield of Smith, who
is smuggling at a 1920 pace includ-
ing a home run; Kennedy, a .423
batter; and Green is the best
in the Eastern Conference. Fay
etteville will certainly be tough.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
SPlNNERS STILL
LOOP LEADERS
Sanford Clips Cubs, z,
Robins Win First,
Leafs Victors

Sanford's Spinners remained as
frcnt-runners in the Tobacco State
league yesterday as they won their
sixth straight game, iris time
from Lumberton by a score of To.
The Cubs hearts were just else
where yesterday as the Sensational
Spinners, aided by the prodigious
batting ability of their left fielder,
Nesselrode, won with ease.
In two other games in the cir
cult, Red Springs surprised every
body, including the Dunn-Erwin
Twins, by beating the Twins 7-6
in 10 innings, Brown, Robins pitch
err, won his own game in that inn
ing when he popped out a single to
cor teammate Colonies with the
final and winning run. y
Smithfield-Selma entered into
the smuggling spirit which has pre-
vailed in the leagues, infant sea-
son by clouting 16 hits to sink
the hapless Clinton Blues, 1874.
A big fourth inning during which
the Leafs made seven runs settled
the Blues hash. Morris singled,
Balla was safe on a infield hit,
and Plantz walked to fill the bases.
Howard then doubled to score two
runs, Pilkindton attempted to sac
rifice but did even better and beat
it out, and the bases were loaded
again.
Kukulka then blasted a double,
scoring two more runs. Becker
got over-exhuberant about the
whole thing and smashed a triple.
As Becker's reward, he was sent
%scurrying home moments later by
Morris, who singled. That was
enough to do the trick, and Gin
ton subsidized peacefully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
Buc Lefty Trips WARSAW.
Team Plays Robins Todo,
Especial To The st,,,

"AnoAW May 4-C,+
venge for the S-6 beatjn H'.aIag Z,
Tered at the hands Of t5o ney sui
IN Wilmington Saturday Ne Hed Sa
drews' Pirates held W. Nale Al
bay for three innings" t!sae al
afternoon to win out s., mere tal|
Today the Pirates ~;
the Robins of Red spri lv1i'l yll|
1the Robins own nest tls s.. n 'ass|
BUGS. P''cA for |
Lefty Louis Cheshire
acquired by the Bucs, W., recent
form today as he limited T1I m N tl.|
oatSmen to six hits and f. seo Sol
equal number. Cheshire dl,e blamed blamed i
extremely steady game ''' N a
hree-run lead which hi? ne'' ai|
mates had built up for him. ny y. lean
the third inning, out I Of m .a'osa
ISox's grasp. ue Ri
McVickers started for
|sox, but was pulled on, 's I'd
third inning during the Ia,. III liz |
Pirates two-run rallies. Af At. a a'
lining the situation, r%elietsr u w
cloth handcuffed the BurS 'aa
out the rest of the contest I,Fouss
die had already been c.' D0' 'i'
ch 1n tns eoasted in to a vic s, a''
In the first inning Fred M,s,
meet, Buc shortstop, doub Ma'''
start the game. Moving 10 tbti thru \,
Benton's out, he scampeTsd s''Lo o.
as Hardisky slammed ont , iI0f'
Bridges went out and H, ,,as.
took second, Bob steckeI n rrp,aI'q
singled him home, and that va, y,
end of the Pirates first fh, way n'
But in the next frame. tbs
they were at it all over as.i'
After Poklemba had gone S ds.a ;
station drew a base on balls M,
trotted down to first base. Cbs,t 'A(
went out. Then Muscemeci WI.
himself the hero of The d., ,''. ..
sending a booming home rr1 o
The Red sox had tied if H., |,
the first, and they ATTEMPTED II u. u
It again in the second but ,sg, "
however, Wilmer, Warsaw rs.a.,
baseman, Gid the best he coIs .s
retaliatlng for Molscemeci's t,.
Dagger with one ID his own,
Unabashed, Andrews little bo,,
scored two more runs in the th,;
in what proved to be the deci,i,,
inning of the game. Bridges m'
nected for a hit. Davis hit b,r,
run. That was that.
The Warsaw team kept sr,r.f
bling to get back in the ball Gam
and they almost did with runs
the fourth and ninth. The tOg-1
inning found Stevens singing mil
pulling into second a moment asl
when Wilmer, who really NIL
push today for the Red Sox, sev
up his activities by connecting tr
a base hit. Cheshire let down t,
the only time in the day and walk
ed in a run. With Stevens on second
and Wilmer on first, he gave trs
passes to Rowland and Faircluh
the Sox r~eliefer, pushing Steven
across.
Warsaw made the old college II,
in the ninth, with consideraS.
help from Fred Muscemeci, An
dreWs was safe on an error by III,
Pirate shortstop, and went TO SEE
ond on Becker's single. Scrobdi
then made a base hit. scoring An
dreWs. but that was all Of the run
making in today's ball game, tt'
Pirates taking it, 6-5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
Riled BUGS Take Sox, g.!
WALSH MUM CHAMP,
BEATS JESS ELLISON

L. C. Walsh, Jr., took the
MUM championship yesterday
afternoon At NUM- by beating
Jess Ellison, the defending
champion two and one.
The pair were even at the
end of the first nine holes Of
match play, but when the first
eighteen were over, Walsh had
Ellison by one. Ellison turned
the tables during the next
round by going two-up, but
Walsh was not to be denied.
He cracked away for a final
round SO to Ellison's 80 and
won the championship, two
and one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

Runs batted in-Wilson 2, Nesselrode 3,
Stone. Csbaniss 2, Shoffner. Two base
.hits-Jamin, Quinn. Home runs-Nessel-
rode. Double plays-Nessing, Quinn to
Shoffner (3l: Motley, Chain to Marx.
Left on bases-Lumberton 5, Sanford 5.
Bases on balls-off: Motley 4. Stone l.
Struck out, by Motley l, Stone S. Hits
off: Motley 10 in 9 innings; off Stone 7
in 9. Umpires-Revielle and Raby. Time
of game-1 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

W. base hits-Evins. Howard 2, Pix
indton, Cieslinski, Kukulka. Three base
hi~ts-Bohannon, Becker. Stolen bases
Howard, Ridden, Pilkindton, Plantz. Dou-
10th, Balla 2, P%ilkington, Plantz. Dou-
bic plays-Ralla. Howard to Morris;
kukulka, Bana to Morris. Bases on balls
off Hicks l, Mason l, Stone 4, Shubeck
!. Struck out, by Hicks 2, Mason 8,
stone 3, Shubeck l. Hits off Hicks 6 in
: Ia innings; off Mason 4 in 4 20; off
Stone 2 in 3; off Shuheck 9 in 5. Hit by
pitcher, by Shubeck (Ciani). Wild pitch.
es-Stone, Shubeck. Winning pitcher
Hicks. Losing pitcher-Stone. Umpires-
Mitchell, OUTS. Time of game-2:2o.