davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BLAST LUMBERTON. IA TO 2
IL Schools Clash Today
In Kids Track Events

Today being the day. e 300
pairs of legs and arms will 90 into
action this afternoon at the annual
New Hanover county elementary
school track meet at 2:3O in LIE.
sion stadium.
Dashes, ball throws, potato races
and many other events will parade
before the spectators eyes, and
the hundreds Of kids, representing
10 different grammar schools all
over New Hanover county, are
sure to put or a snappy show OF
athletic proves.
Hemenway school, defending
champions in the meet, are up
against a lot of strong track teams.
Especial competition will come
from such TOUCHES as William
Hooper Lake Forest, Chestnut
Street and Tileston schools. But
the others will be right in there.
The Hemenway thinclads are
nutting in long hours of practice,
however. and are expected to put
I'm q sterling defense of their title,
which they won at the meet at the
stadium last year.
Those participating in the track
meet will be both boys and girls
from the fifth through the seventh
Grades in all schools entered.
Perhaps best of all, the kids will
be let out Of school at IL o'clock
noon today in order that they
might witness the event.
A list OF judges, not yet COM
pleted, includes: J. c. Reynolds,
recreation department head; Ha-
rold Cutler, physical director at
the Boys Brigade; Jap Davis, a
member of the New Hanover High
school coaching staff; John ellis
son. visual education director OF
New Hanover county, and Mr..
Eargle. Forest Hills school teach.
er, all Judges for the boys events.
Judges for the girls competi-
ton are school teachers Misses
Brock. Gaddy, Flowers Daniels,
and Baker, and Mrs. 1ngrahm and
Mrs. Sykes.
A LIST of the events follows:
5000 pound boys - 50-yard dash.
shuttle relay and standing broad
Jump.
s1.s5 pound boys - 6o-yard dash,
running broad jump and baseball
throw.
se.11o pound boys - 75-yard
dash, baseball throw, and running
broad jump.
1lO-and over boys 75-yard
dash. baseball throw, running
broad jump and high jump.
All boys in any weight class who
volunteer will take part In a pur-
suit relay.
5000 pound girls 4o-yard dash
and shuttle relay.
sl-95 pound girls - standing
broad jump, 50-yard dash and a
potato race.
s5 pounds and over 60-yard
dash. soccer kick and basketball
throw.
Entries for the event have been
chosen by classroom teachers IN
the schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
WARSAW EDGES
CLINTON, 6 to-
Bad Hurting By e d Sox
Almost Costs Victory,
Bohanon Stars
Special To The Star

CLINTON April 30@Sloppy pitch
ing almost cost the Warsaw Red
Sox a ball game here tonight, but
they finally wobbled through to
a 6-5 win over the Clinton Blues.
But the batting power of Elmer
Bohanon proved to be the differ
ence.
Bohanon, smashing out a triple
and a double, drove in one run
which proved to be the difference.
Miner also collected two hits for
Warsaw.
Clinton almost won the game in
the sixth when three Red Sox
hurlers were required to stop the
Blues from wearing out the plate.
McVickers, the Warsaw starter,
began the inning by waling four
straight. He "a succeeded by
Fortune. who continued the walks
giving up three of the free trips
and a hit. Conn replaced Fortune,
and although he allowed a hit ano
a run, he retired the side. Clinton
got five runs in all.
Warsaw came back in the tor
half of the seventh to break a So
tie with one run and win the
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
TRAMPLE
BRIGADE, % TO S

The Municipal Cadet shoftbal]
league opened with a bang yester.
day afternoon at Robert Strange
park as the Robert Strange Play.
boys ran up a 1915 victory over the
Boys Brigade.
Carl Zellers's brilliant three-hit
pitching and Horty Horizons time.
ly hitting spanked the Strange out.
fit. Zellers struck out four on the
rubber in making his first hurting
start. Horton slammed out three
hits for four times at bat.
Erdie Glover and Junior Wal.
tiers of the victors hit the games
longest balls, a home u and
triple. clipping them across for
the losers was Bill Pearson.
In a Junior Baseball league till
also played at Robert Strange
Spofford Mills edged out the Sun.
set Park Wreckers in a nip-and.
tuck affair, 3 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
SPINNERS BLANK
RED SPRINGS, 80
Sanford Victory Disap.
points Robins Home
Crowd In Opening Tilt

RED SPRINGS. April 80 -San-
ford's hurting set back the Red
Springs Robins here this afternoon
by a score Of 5 = 0 to mar the
Robins opening game at home.
The three : hit pitching of Spin
ner pitchers Stone and McFadden
adequately handcuffed the Robins,
and they never we're in the game
after Sanford scored their initial
run in the first half of the second
inning. The Spinners collected
eight hits off the hurting of
Burch.
Stormy conditions hampering
telephone communications pre-,
vents the sending of box score and
details or the game.
The line score follows:
Sanford---- 0 l l 0 l 0 ! l 0-5 8 0
Red Springs 0 5000 90 3
Stone, McFadden and Hedrick;
Burch and Bulloch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Rains Threatens Mud
For Saturdays Derby

operation for Silent Tom from Old
Man Weather.
As for Faultless, whose Derby
Trial win yesterday moved him up
close behind Phalanx as the ones
to beat in this 73rd run for the
roses, he's as unknown a quantity
as ice in a hot oven. Plain Ben
Jones admitted the tall, rangy
romper he hopes will bring him
his fourth derby win, has not only
never started in the slop in a race,
but actually hasn't even worked
out on a track where rubber boots
would be handy.
As a matter of fact only six oi
the IL or 13 gallopers expected tc
b. in the starting gate when the
500, 900 is hung cut there on the
finish line about ~ p. m. Cen
trail Standard Time) Saturday have
ever run in mud or slop. This
leaves more question marks in
this widest-open Derby field in
years than there are beans in a
bowl of chill.
A few of the steppers took ad'
vantage OF the waterfall today to
try out their boots for size, just
in case the Downs strip should turn
up sloppy this week end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
.B0S0X PERK Up.
TOP TIGERS, II
Cronin's Crew Smashes
Newhouser Off Hill,
Rookie Triumphs

DETROIT. April 30-P)-Getting
classy four-hit pitching from their
rookie southpaw Mel Parnell, the
Boston Red Sox won their first
game in five starts today, chasing
Hal NeWhouser to his third straight
defeat with an ll-hit assault that
beat the Detroit Tigers, 7 to l.
While Parnell vas facing only
81 batsmen in achieving his first
major league triumph, another
Boston rookie, right fielder Sam
Mele, took a major role in making
it easy for him.
Mele batted in four runs with a
triple and two singles and Ted Will
liams and Ed Pellagrinl, subbing
at shortstop while Johnny Pesky
is out with a cold, each had three
singles.
Bobby Doerr, regular Red Sox
second baseman, missed the game
with an elbow injury. suffered
earlier in the afternoon when he
was struck by a practice pitch OF
teammate Joe Dobson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Filled out for Voiselle in 2nd.
zz-Flied out for Ayers in 3rd.
zzz-Lined out for Kerr in It'll.
zzzz-Fou]ed out for Budnick in 9th.
for Marshall in 9th.
.zzzzzz-Ran for Cooper in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 201 0G0 001-3
NEW YORK OIL 600 002-4
Error-Blattner. Runs batted in -
Schoendienst, Musial 2, Lafata, Kerr,
Gordon 2 Two base hits-Mize, Gordon.
Home runs-Schoendienst, Musial. Stol-
en- Observation-Disclosures. Double plays
Kerr, Blattner and Mize; Kurowski,
Schoendienst and Musial. Left on bases
ST. Louis 7, New York 10. Bases on
balls-off Munger 9, Voiselle 1, Ayers /,
Budnick 2. Strikeouts-by Voiselle /,
Ayers /, Munger 3, Budnick 3. Trinkle
/. Hits-off Voiselle 2 in 2 innings; off
Munger 9 in 8 2-3; off Ayers l in 1;
Wilks 1 in 0; Budnick 2 in 5; Trinkle l
in 1. Winning pitcher-Trinkle. Losing
pitcher-Munser. Umpires-Goetz, Con-
Ian and Reardon. Time 2:1s. Attendance
1924 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Slugging Features Wins
By MiUers, Alpha Omega

In the nightcap, nine Naval Re
serve errors. together with 16 hits
from Alpha Omega, four of them
homers, spelled a shattering 22-1
loss for the Navy boys. Alpha
Omega infielder Hobbs, %garnerine
four bingles out of five times al
the platter, included a homer in
his one-man batting assault.
Hardly outdone, centerfieldel
Beasley also slammed a circuit
clout, got three for five, and
brought in two runs. Hobbs
brought three men in. Bohanor
also batted in three with a home,
in the fifth.
Jordan, Alpha Omega's finger
limited the Navy to three singles
two of which they punched with
walk in the sixth for their two
runs, with pitcher Gray coming
in on Council single after steal
ing second, Benson scoring from
first on bad field play.
Tonight, two Hanover league
games are scheduled at Robert
Strange, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

of a four-master. His .iext drive,
the real circuit product, zooned
on a line as it dropped over the
left-center field wall, over 345 feet
from home plate.
Nate Andrews started ON the
hill for the Pirates and worked
five frames before handing Lefty
Louis Cheshire the Tipping chores.
In his brief appearance Andrews
gave up four hits of which three
came in the first inning, struck out
four, and walked three. Cheshire
was given a loud applause when he
strolled out to the mound and
promptly replied by hurting three
hit ball for the last four innings,
allowing 10 runs. Cheshire, a fire
ball lefthander, wiffed four and
issued two free passes.
The Buccaneers prac tically
clinched the tussle in tne second
stanza, pounding. across four runs
before the Lumberton club could
settle down. Bob Steckel /. on
DdSe on a wall. JAWS lOllOWeQ
with a hard liner between short
and third that sent Steckel around
to third. Johnny Muskovitch struck
out and Bill Alsnauer grounded out
to the third baseman, Davis taking
second. Nate Andrews poled 4
long drive into right field, driving
in both Steckel and Davis. Fred
Muscemeci blasted a tremendous
triple into left field that came
within a few feet Of dropping over
the barrier for a roundtripper.
Andrews scored on that hit. Bill
Benton, the Buc first basemen,
lined out a single and in came
Muscemeci for the deciding run Of
the ball game. The BUGS added
three more runs in the third, two
in the fourth, two in the sixth, and
three in the seventh in the seven
to make their final total Of tallies,
IA.
Davis paced all Wilmington hit
tiers with three for four, while
Jamin headed Lumberton with two
for four, one a double and the
other a single.
The Pirates will attempt to
stretch their winning streak tc
three straight tonight when they
Invade Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Errors-Cabanlss, PearsaII, Muscer1etl,
Crummie. Dixon, LaPorta, Steckkl. Run
batted in Jamin 2, Andrews 3, Mus
cemeci, Benton, Alsnauer, Daman, Davis
4, Muskovitch. Two-baxe hits-Cabaniss
2. Pearsall, Cheshire, Jarnin. Three-base
hits - Muscemeci, Muskovitcn, Bridges
Home runs-Davis, Left or bases
Lumberton 10, Wilmington 9. Bases on
balls off Andrews 3. Cheshire 2.
Motley 2. Carrier 2, Struck out by
Andrews 4, Cheshire 4, Motley 2. Gar
zier 4. Hits off Motley in 2 l-3 in
nings g.; Carrier in 5 % innings 10;
Andrews in 5 innings 4; Cheshire In 4
innings 3. Wild pitches-Garzier 2. Pass
ed balls-Daman 3, Alsnauer. Umpirss-
Revelle n Raby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Error-Berardino. Runs batted in =
Heath 4, Rizzuto 2, Brown, McQuinn,
Stephens 2, Judnich 3, Galehouse, Dill
linger 2, Zarilla 2. DiMaggio. Two base
hits Dillinger. Esrly, McQuinn. Three
base hit-Rizzuto. Home runs-Heath
McQuinn, Stephens, Judnich 2, Stolen
base-Dillinger. Sacrifices-Witte. Gale
house. Double plays-Witte and Step
hens; Stirnweiss: Rizzuto and McQuinn:
Brown. Stirnweiss and McQuinn. Left
on bases-New York 4, ST. Louis 5.
Bases on balls-Reynolds l, Galehouse 4.
Gumpert /, Page 4. Drews l, Ardizoia L.
Strikeouts-Reynolds l, Galehouse 3.
Gumpert l.. Hits-off Reynolds 7 in 3
innings; off Gumpert 0 in /; off Page
0 in 20: off Queen 3 in 1-3; off Drews
0 in 1: off Ardizoia 4 in 2. off Gale
house 4 in 8; off Sanford l in l. Win
ming pitcher-Galehouse. Losing pitch
er-Revnolds. Umpires Berry. Weafer
and Hubbard. Time 2:13, Attendance
4,141 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BROOKS FINALLY
LOSE AT EBBETS
Cubs 81 Victory Breaks
Buns Winning Streak;
Nicholson Homers

BROOKLYN April 3O-P-Bil
Nicholson's two run homer in the
ninth inning, that bounced anon,
the cars in a parking lot some 10
feet from home plate, gave rookie
Doyle Lade and the Chicago Cubs
a tight 81 victory today that snap
ped Brooklyn's six game win
streak.
The burly Cub slugger had been
unable to lift any Of Ralph Bran
cas- pitches out of the infield until
he connected for his third home
run of the year after Bob Schef-
fling singled with two out in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
STATE GOLF TEAM
MAKES WIDE SWEEP

RALEIGH, April 30.-lP)-N. c.
States golf team made a sweep
of all nine points in the final tour
some to take a 1912 victory over
Davidson in a match played here
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Branca,
Scheffing, Nicholson 2. Two base hits -
Branca, Scheffing. Home run-Nicholson.
Double p~lays-Reese, Stanky and Robin
son 2; Stanky, Reese and Robinson;
Johnson. Merullo and Watkins. Left Oh
bases-Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. Bases on
balls-Lade l, Branca 2. Strikeouts -
Lade 3, Branca 5. Wild pitch-Branca.
Umpires Gore, Pinelli and Barlick.
Time 1:41. Attendance $3.50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Filled out for Verban in 9Th.
zz-Doubled for Schanz in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 900 Ola 033-1
PHILADELPHIA 900 O40 900

Errors-Kluttz, Schanz. Runs batted in
-LaPointe /. Wyrostek I, Etten 2. Bon
ham /, Russell l, Basinski /. Salkeld l.
Kluttz 4, Cox /, Kiner l. Westlake l.
Two base hits Basinski, Russell, Gil
bert. Three base hits-Wyrostek, Yer
ban, Kluttz. Home runs-Etten, kluttz.
Stolen bases-Russell, Westlake, Cox
Sacrifice - Bonham. Double plays -
Greenberg, Cox and Mulcahy. Left on
bases - Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia g.
Bases on balls-off Hughes 2; Mulcahy
3: Donnelly 3. ~Strikeouts-by Hughes 5
Mulcahy /. Donnelly l, Bonham 2. Hits
off Mulcahy 6 in 4 2-3 innings: Single
ton / in 1-3, Bonham l ir a: Hughes
in ) %; Donnelly Z in 2 l-3: S2hsrz
in /. Winning pitcher-Bonham. Losing
pitcher-Hrshes. Umpires Bogeess
JordA and Ban. Fine 2:2l. Attendance
'es51&s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Andrews And Cheshire Hurl:
Davis Hits Home Run In 9TH
Nate Allows Four Hits In Five Frames; Lefty
Louis Gave Up Three Hits; Large
Crowd Attends Home Opener
By GENE
Star Sports Writer

Climaxed by Hargrove "Hoggy' Davis three-run home
run in the seventh inning, the Wilmington Pirates dashed
out their second straight Tobacco State league victory, IA
to 3, over the Lumberton Cubs last night at Legion Stadium
before an opening home crowd of approximately 1000 fans.
Davis, a local boy and a big favorite with Wilmington
sports enthusiasts, battered out two singles in his first two
times at bat before setting his sights on the distant left field
fence. In his first attempt for a roundtripper in the sixth
Davis lifted a high fly to deep left field that was lust short
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
DAVIDSON TRACK

DAVIDSON, April 80 - ~
Davidson's track team, yielding
only two first places. swamped
Guilford, 1928, here today.
Whit Cobb, Davidson freshman,
scored II points, winning the broad
jump and the 220-yard dash and
placing third in the 100 yard dash.
Co-Captain Dick Port of Davidson
was second high point man with
! nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Errors-None. Run batted in-York
Mele 4, Partee, Williams, Evers. Three
base hits - Mele, Wakefield. Stolen
bases-Kell, C~ullenbine 9. Double. plays
-Pellagrini, Partee and York; Pella-
GRIM, Gutteridge and York; Lake, Webb
and C~ullenbine. Left ON bases-Bostor
9, Detroit 3. Bases on balls-off Parnel
2, Newhouser 5, Houtteman /. Strike
outs-by Parnell 2, Newhouser S. Hits
off Newhcuser 10 in 8 1-2 innings: Hout.
teman l in 2-3. Wild pitch-Newhouser.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires -
MCGOWAN, Mckinley. Grieve and Jones
Time SO. Attendance. II, 659.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

HUNS batted ln-N1lIneT. Bohannon,
Stephens. Scrobola. Uhle, George, Cilin-
ski, Ridden, 10th. TWo-base hits -
Miner, B%ohannon. Three-base hits -
Bohannon, Stevens Stolen bases -
Scrobola, Andrews, Uhle. Left on bases
Warsaw 9, Clinton IA. Bases on balls
off: Stone 2, George 4. Shubeck j, Nc
Vickers 6. Fortune 2, Conn 2. Struck out,
by-Stone 3, Shubeck 8, McVickers 8,
Conn l. Hits off: McVickers ) in 5 in
nilgs; George l in 3; Fortune 0 In o;
Shubeck l in l 2-3; Conn 4 in 8: Stone
5 in 3 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by-McVick-
ers fCilinski). Wild pitches Stone.
Winning pitcher-Conn. Losing pitcher
Shubeck. Umpires-House and Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Imitation 2, Vollmer, Mast, Torgeson 3,
Sain, Ryan, Elliott 2, Holmes, Hopp.
Two base hits Vollmer, Elliott. Three
base hit Torgeson. Home runs -
Hatton. Torgeson. Sacrifice Sain.
Double plays Blackwell, Mueller and
Haas; Miller, Adams and Haas. Left
on bases Cincinnati 8, Boston 9. Base
on balls-off Blackwell 2, Lambert 2,
Riddle !. Sain 4. Struck out-by Black
well 2, Riddle l, Sain 10. Hits off
Blackwell 10 in 5 1-3 innings: Lambert
5 in 2 2-3; Riddle 0 in 2, Hit by pitcher
by Blackwell tSistn, Sain (Galan>.
Losing pitcher-Blackwell. Umpires -
Stewart, Magerkurth, Henline. Time $50,
Attendance 5,5l6 (paidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 4, st. Louis 3.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn l.
Boston 10, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia .
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn Chapman (2-o)
VS. Higbe 90.
St. Louis at New York - Burkhart
(0-n or Blaze (0-1) VS. Koslo DID.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Ragby
900 VS. Leonard Old.
Cincinnati at Boston Peterson Old
VS. Cooper Q-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

DURHAM, April 30.-LP-Roger
Neighborgall, of Huntington, w.
Va, star middle distance runner
on the Duke University track
team, was today elected captain
of the Blue Devil track team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

YEBTERDAY'S RESULT6
WILMINGTON IA, Lumberton 3.
Warsaw 7, Clinton 6.
Dunn-Erwin at Smithfield-Selma,
Sanford at Red Springs. rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Smithfieid- Selma.
Warsaw at Sanford.
Clinton at Dunn-Erwin.
Red Springs at Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
CIANTSD DEFEAT
CARDINALS, ITO
Unhappy R e d Birds Lose
Seventh Game In Row,
Stick In Cellar

NEW YORK. April 30-(P)-The
New York Giants showed the
world champion St. Louis Cardi-
nails deeper into the National
Leagues cellar today by coming
from behind with two runs in the
ninth inning to chalk up a 4-3 tri-
umph over the hapless Red Birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

merged the RedS
1913 for their
sixth victory in
S e v e nj h o m e
games.
Johnny S a i n
struck o u t 10
Rhinelanders and
gave up six hits
as he registered
his second win.
One o f t h e
blows off Johnny
was a home run
i n t o the right
field Curry box
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BUG BATS BLAST
PHILLIES, II TO 4

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-P-
The Pittsburgh Pirates unlimber-
ed their bats against Tommy
Hughes and Blk 'Donnelly today
socked them for Is hits, including
Clyde Kluttz's first home run of
the season, and defeated the Phil
adelphia Phillies, II to 4, before
q EaQ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

field Jury box bleachers by
Grady Hatton in the first inning
which also scored Bob Adams who
had scratched an infield single.
Earl Torgeson, rookie first
sacker socked his second home
run of the season when he sent
the first pitch to him off Clay
Lambert into the right field pavil-
ion in the sixth.
EIA CHM MI n II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

E~rrors-None. Runs batted ln-rs
nedy 3, Dickey, Wright. Vernon z: W.
base hits-Kennedy 2, Travis, Lewis
Stolen b~ases-Philley, Lewis, vernon
sacrifice-Rigney. Double play-triooS'
Christman and Vernon. Left on BASES
Washington 9; Chicago 8. Bases on nais
-Newsom I, Haefner i. Harris 2. Strike.
.uts-New som l. Figney l. Hits-oi,
NeWsom 9 in 4 i-3 innings; haefner !
IN l %; Harris ! in 2. Losing pitcner-
Newsom. Umpires-Boyer, Rommel, Hur-
ley and Passarella. Time 1888. Attend
snce 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BRAVES TR0UNCE
CINCINNATI, 49,
Sain Hurls Second Win,
Teammates Back Him
With IS Hits

BOSTON,, April 80 -(P)-Club-
bling Cincinnati pitching for Is
hits, the Boston Braves today sub.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
St. Louis is, New York 5.
Chicago S, Washington z.
Boston 7, Detroit l.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, postponeo'
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit MarcnllooN
1-n VS. Hutchinson gid.
Now York at Chicago Shea ODD W
Smith 900.
washington at st. Louis-Mastersor
DO VS. Kramer go.
(Onlv games scheduladO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

First wire cable suspension
bridge in the United States was
built in 1916 over the Schuylklu
river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

THE ABOVE GENTLEMAN must
have had his picture taken a couple
OF weeks ago. Today, Eddie Dy-
er's st. Louis Cardinals are rest
ing snugly in the National cellar,
two games behind the New York
Giants, who beat them again yes
terday, 4-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

x-Lucadello singles to center for Gum
pert in 5th.
xx-Colman forced StirnWeiss for DreWs
in 18th.
xxx-Lindell forces Stirnweiss for Ardi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

me j stoti. Cia platformoje susirinko ne
mazas burelis zmoniu SUI rysuliais rysule-
liais. Buvo keletas zilu zmoniu, buvo Sci
mu su vaikais, bet daugiausia buvo jauni-
mo.
Stotyje iskioksojome Xxi vakaro, pas
kui NUNS uzleido prekiu sandeli - jane
prasnaudeme Xxi ryto. Visa nakti ] va
gonus krovesi kariuomene su savo arkliais,
vezinais ir kitais rakandais. Jie vyko is
vieno fronto kita. Kareiviai buvo isvar-
ge ir blogai nusiteike.l...
NUNS vagonus tepadave kita diena
apie 10 v Buvo penki prekiniai vagonai
ir vienas keleivinis. Mes uzememe viena
prekini vagona, kuri paskelbem skirta vien-
gungiams vyrams. il. Tokiu susirinko ne
mazas burys, tik paskui dar ] vagona ISL
prase pazystama Kretingiskiu Selma, po-
mai K, paskutiniu momentu nusprende is
vykti Vagonan prisineseme siaudu guo-
liams, pasidareme improvizuotus suolus.
Taip NUNS besiruosiant staiga pasi-
girdo aliarmas, ir danguje pasirode keli
lektuvai. Tolumoje pradejo sahdyti prize
slektuvimes patrankos. -. Pc laimingai
pasibaigusio aliarmo musu vagonus netru-
kus prikabino prie Klaipedos traukinio ir
pagaliau, pasijudinome.
Toliau seka: Kretinga = Viena)