davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
SOARING BRAVES
DEFEAT 0TTMEN
Boston Grabs 6-2 Win;
Mize Homers Again;
Hartung Pitches

NEW YORK, May 9. - Up -
Warren Spahn's pitching and an
early attack on Bill Voiselle were
enough to keep the Boston Braves
in the thick of the race for the
National League lead today with
a 60 victory over the Giants. But
New York's Clint Hartung and
Johnny Mize provided most OF the
fireworks for a chilled crowd Of
1894 cash customers and 5,ooo
school children.
Spain gave up only eight hits
in winning his fourth straight
mound victory and two of them
were Mics ninth home run OF tne
season and Willard Marshalls
third. Both came with bases emp
ty after the Braves had driven
Voiselle to cover with a six-run
assault in the first three innings.
Hartung, whose big league de-
but this spring was attended with
reams of publicity about his hit
ting and pitching in the army
made a highly successful first ap-
pearance on the mound for the
Giants. He gave up only two hits
and no runs in the last six IN
nings, famed five braves with his
fast ball and newly-acquired curve
and walked only three.
The Braves did the most dam
age in the fourth when a walk
and two singles drove Voiselle to
the showers and an error, a MT
and a fly off Mike Budnick pro-
duced a total of four runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
W0LFPACK CLIPS
FAIR BLUFF, 81
Dan Williams Pitches
Three-Hit Victory,
Whiffs Nine
BY JIGGS POWERS
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, May 9. - Dan
Williams pitched Whiteville's Wolf
pack a step nearer the Columbus
County title here this afternoon as
he won a 8 to 2 decision over Fair
Bluffs Calvert Davis in a pitching
duel.
The ace Highlander gave up
three hits in taking his eighth win
Of the season He famed nine.
Davis gave up only two ~safeties,
but n Of these was a triple by
Andy Anderson in the fifth which
sent Red Thompson, who had walk
cd across with the winning run.
The Pack counted twice in the
first frame when Bill Horton
reached first on an error, advanc-
cd to third on Thompson's single.
Dan Williams walked, and Horton
scored on Anderson's fielder
choice, Thompson going to third.
An infield out by Felix Smith car
ried across Thompson.
The visitors scored in the first
on Lawson's walk and Horizons
error. They knotted the score by
counting one in the third, when
Small tailed on miscues by Thomp-
SCI and Horton.
AaSe-son's triple in two trips led
the victorious Pack, while Davis
ha6 s double in three tries for
faE Bluff
Tn;.evTle plays Williams High
there Monday a! $3.50 o'clock in a
battle for the Columbus crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
C0MET-RAMBLER
BATTLE SUNDAY
BY JIGGS POWERS

WH1TEVILLE, May 9 Sunday
finds M%asonboro's Ramblers, 1916
champion a n d current leader in
the Eastern State semi-pro cir
cult, travelling to Whiteville to
meet the Comets of that town in
a battle that will determine the
king-bee of the loop.
Southport will be the scene Of
the other Eastern State clash, with
the Yellow Jackets tangling with
Wallace.
The Ramblers, who were idle
within the league last Sunday,
have a standing of two wins and
no losses, while Whiteville has
won three and lost one. Frank
Manner Masonboro pilot, decided
to transfer the battle, which was
originally scheduled for the Ram
blers' diamond, to the Whitevllle
park because of an agreement be-
tween the two clubs. Manner will
no doubt start his fire ball right
handler, Oliver ''Snag" Allen, on
the mound for the title battle.
Manager Earl Brinkley of the
Comets is expected to counter
with his ace, H. D. Stanley, Jr.,
who will be putting a perfect rec
ord of three wins on the line. Al
len was the Eastern loops lead
ing hurler last year. and he'll be
trying for his second victory Of
the season Sunday.
Leading the attack for the Com
cts will be Brinkely, Herb Russ,
Jim Thompson, Clyde Williams,
and Morrison FormyDuval. The
big guns for the Manermen are
Allen, Lyn Rowan, Burnie Coving-
ton, Luke Collie, Levy Heath and
plenty Of others.
The only other battle booked
within the loop is the Wallace :
Southport Yellow Jacket clash at
Southport; in which manager Bob
Hursey is expected to start his
ailing ace, Red Coombs, against
SouthportS Jack HughS. HughS
was in fine fettle on last Sunday
when he stopped the smuggling
Whiteville Comets, 10. Pitching
the best game of his career, the
big curve-ball artist was robbed
Of a no hitter by F'ormyDuval's
single in the 4th. Whiteville had
just beaten Elizabethtown Red
Sox, 27-1, as H.. D. Stanley threw
a one-hitter, in the first game of
a double-header. Mcintosh, Sox
infielder, had a fluke single in the
9th to ruin SANKEY'S hall-of-famer.
In Wallace, the Berrypickers
downed the once mighty Baden
boro Spinners, 20, to put them in
the loop cellar for the first time
since its organization. Both Sum-
day games begin at $3.50 p. m.
Official Eastern State League
standings are as follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

be the favorite and the one to beat
for this one.
Phalanx, the gentleman from
Virginia, owned in partnership by
Sonny Whitney and Abe Hewitt.
came Il whizzing up from last
place to finish a head back Of the
Pilot last week.
He and the Pilot figure to come
out on or Hilltop's racing strip
pretty close to co-favorites at about
2 to l.
But late today, the horse ex-
perts hereabouts - and practical
ly everyone put himself in that
league - suddenly began to re-
member that Fa~ultless, who is
definitely not an off-track horse
nor one who figures to be able to
80 a acknowledgements, was beat
en- only by two heads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Davis Poles Fourth Home
Run OF Season In Lop-
Sided Tussle
Special To The Star

SANFORD, May 9. - Whining
toms stumbling Buccaneers face
the Sanford Spinners on home
grounds Saturday night after hav-
ing a 1875 shellacking handed them
here tonight by the league leaders.
Nate Andrews, the Pirates man.
ager, was pummeled for 10 hits
before he hitched up his pants and
left the mound in favor Of lefty Al
Lento in the fifth inning. Andrews
hadn't been in much trouble be-
fore that, giving one run in the
first and staving off a few Spin
ner thrusts, but the deluge broke
in the fifth.
At that time, Sanford was leading
1-9 and it was beginning to look
like a good ball game. But Spin
ner bats, still angry from the SO
beating they took last night from
Selma-Smithfield, broke loose with
many, many hits and five runs
scored before Lento Gained
them down.
The Pirates gathered their wits
and batting eyes lit was mainly
Davis batting eye) and
pushed across three tallies in their
half of the sixth. Bridges walked,
Poklemba singled but was forced
at second by Bob Steckel. Then
Davis smashed a home u to score
The three markers. The score stood
at Ga, and it looked as though
Wilmington had a chance to make
quite a respectable show against
Sanford.
But the Spinners returned the
three runs in their half, and when
the BUGS countered with two more,
the Spinners ended the who argu-
ment in the last of the eighth.
scoring three runs and sewing up
the contest.
The two teams will meet again
Saturday night in Wilmington at
7:45 %, m, at Legion stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

course, Jet Pilot, the front-running
entry of the lipstick princess. Eliz-
abeth Arden) Graham, stands up
as the one to beat. Silent Tom
Smith, his trainer, is more conf
dent that the Pilot will be home this
time than he ever was last week,
or, for that matter, in the days
when Tom had a running little
number named Seabiscuit.
But, with weather clear and
track FAST the official forecast,
there were large numbers who
remembered that of all the 10
who went after the necklace of
roses at Churchill Downs last
week, only the Cosmetics Kid
moved up" in the deep, slippery
~off-footing.
So the argument went on in
crowded Baltimore tonight, as 1t
has all week, that Phalanx may
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
CHICAGO RALLIES,
DRUBS REDS, 81

CINCINNATI, May 9. @(R)- The
Chicago Cubs made Johnny Van
der Meer's first start Of the sea-
son an unhappy one today as they
dubbed his offerings for five hits
and four runs in the sixth inning
and then added another marker in
the eighth to defeat the Cincinnati
Reds 81.
A crowd of 1900 saw Big Bill
Nicholson come through with the
eighth inning score as he banged
relief hurler Clyde Shoun's first
pitch into the right field bleach.
ers.
Wander Nicer kept abreast with
the steady pitching of the Cubs
Johnny Schmitz until the sixth.
Ed Watkins started the Chicago
rally with a single. Four more safe
ties, with a walk to Don johnson,
gave the Cubs a Al lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
.SUCCS DEFEATS
PAGE In ATLANTA
BY CHICK HASCH

ATLANTA, May
list Louise Suggs dethroned Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page, of Chapel
Hill, N c., as Southern Women's
golf champion, today
The Lithia Springs, Ga, girl de-
feated Mrs. Page n up in the
semi-finals of the Southern Wom-
ems championship and will meet
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta in the
36-hole finals tomorrow. Miss
Kirby won over Polly Riley of
Fort Worth, 2 and l.
The two Georgians, each of
whom had previously Won the
event, had to put on strong finish
es to gain the final round after
leading this opponent at the end OF
the first turn.
Miss Suggs led Mrs. Page, whom
she has defeated in five Of their
six competitive matches in recent
years two up at the end of the
first nine. Miss Kirby led Miss
Riley four up at the halfway mark.
Both losers rallied on the back
nine and both matches were all
square after IA holes. Mrs. Page
went one up on Miss Suggs, who
won the event in 1871, by taking
the 18th hole. Miss Suggs then
won the 18th and 18th and halved
the 18th for victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
SUNSET PARK EKES
WINTER PARK, 81
Crawford Pitches Wreckers
To Upset Win Over
Junior Leaders

Sunset Park pulled t biggest
upset of the City Junior Baseball
league yesterday afternoon at Rob-
ert Strange park When they de-
feated previously unbeaten Winter
Park, 8 to Z.
A seven run outburst in the very
first inning enabled the surprising
Parkers to take a big lea' which
they never relinquished. The de-
Gliding run of the Or me was scored
in the second inning with Gerald
Stone singled in Doug Clements,
who had walked.
Top batters we're Smith and
Stone of Sunset with two for three
and George Shepard and Ellison
of Winter Park with two II three.
The longest hits were a home run
by Bobby Afford of Winter Park
and a triple by Hoyt Lewis of Sun
get Park.
Pitching the victory for the win
ners was Jimmy Crawford, star
Sunset Park Junior High hurler,
who allowed sevel- hits, struck out
six, and walked none. MILFORD Eli
Son and Stone divided the Tipping
chores for the losers, giving up a
total of eight hits together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
PHILLIES HIT
DODGERS, 6-5

PHILADELPHIA, May e.-Pe
The Philadelphia Phillies pulled
the Brooklyn Dodgers down from
first to third place in the National
League standings tonight with an
eleventh inning rally for a 6-5
victory before 1850 frosted fans.
Emil Verban's two-base smash to
left drove Andy Seminick home
with the winning marker.
Verban's blow came with one out
in the last of the eleventh, after
the Dodgers had overcome a four
run deficit to send the game into
overtime. The Phils had tailed
five times in the second inning
without ever getting the ball out
of the infield.
(NIGHT GAME)
I'll nningS)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Sox Regain Leadership
Edging Detroit By Fl

CHICAGO, May -R-A
Chicago White Sox moved bsa
the top of American Lead
standings by edging Detroit
here today for the 18th SM
tor. in le games. 0rval Gu
pitched u seven hitter for ChaI
The White Sox scored their d
run in 81 innings in the sea-
inning when Lloyd ChrispA
opened with a single against |
Newhouser who allowed nine b
Dave Philley singled Christrt
tt. third. Christopher scored VI.
Cass Michaels was forcing Phil
at second.
Detroit pulled into a II til
the sixth. Dick Wakefield sing
with one out and scored on
Mullins second double II the Y
ternoon and his 10th Of the
son.
The Sox pushed over the :
ming run in the seventh,
Holloway, sitting in at third >
for ailing Floyd Baker, OPT
with a single. Luke Appllng
rificed hi m to second. NI
Jones then Topped his %
single into center. scoring X
Way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Celebrities Will Play
In Tourney For Kids

Ind.
Services - General Eisenhower
Omar Bradley, A. A. Vandegrift,
Leslie R. Groves, Admiral Ches-
ter NimitZ.>
Baseball - Commissioner A. B.
Chandler, Babe Ruth, Carl Hub
bell, Clark Griffith.
Football-Bil Dudley.
Boxing Jack Dempsey, Gene
Tunney.
Cartoonist - Ham Fisher. Gre
ator of Joe Palooka.
Racing-Henry Parr 3rd.
Strangely, there'll even be some
golfers, but they'll be in a class
by themselves.
They include Jones, Hagen, Tom.
my Armour, Gene Sarazen, Chick
Evans, Freddie Mcleod, Babe
Didrickson Zaharias and Glenna
Collett Ware.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9 ~
Three cabinet members, three
Senators, Hildegrade, two Supreme
Court Justices, one baseball COM
missioner, Bing Crosby and Babe
Ruth will play golf together next
weekend.
They're among the entries Of the
National Celebrities Golf tourna-
ment to be played here May 17-l8.
Also around will be three gen
erals (including the boss OF them
all. Dwight Eisenhower, Fred
Waring, Bobby Jones, Walter
Hagen, Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney.
What are all these people doing
IN a golf meet?
Well, the tournament is the re-
suit Of an idea by Attorney Cen
sral Clark.
He knew that juvenile delin-
uuency was on the rise. He Won
dered if this rise couldn't be check
ed if the kids got interested in
sports instead of mischief.
So he called in many of the ma
TONS top sports writers and edi-
tors, and asked them to go to work
on the problem.
From this meeting came the
plan for the National Celebrities
tournament. It will be sponsored
by the Washington Post, under
the direction of Sports Editor Bus
Ham.
The tournament will help to
focus attention on the idea of in
teresting all youngsters in sports
and, incidentally, pick up cash
to further sports among kids.
Just how much golf will be
played when pretty creatures like
Hildegrade - and showmen like
Crosby-are around?
Well. HAMS idea is that lots Of
people will ask the same question,
and then pay for a ticket to get
the answer. The entry list includes:
Movies and radio-Bing Cros-
by. Fred Waring, Hildegrade.
Supreme Court-Justices Reed
and Douglas.
Cabinet-Clark, Secretary Of the
NAVY Forrestal, Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder.
Congress - Senators Taft r.
Ohio) Lucas OLD, Fulbright
D-Ark) and Rep. Halleck (R-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Sanford Crushes Pirates, Il To 6;
BUGS Oppose Spinners Here Tonight
MANAGER SUSPENDED
FOR ALLEGED FIGHT

CHARLOTTE, May 8. Up
- President C. NJ. Liewellyn
of the Tri-State League today
suspended manager Kerby Far
rell Of the Spartanburg team
temporarily pending a fuller In
vestigation of an incident at
last nights Charlotte-Spartan-
burg game in which Farrell
was alleged to have slugged
umpire Bill Kovach.
He indicated Farrell would
probably be given a fine.
The argument arose when
Kovach called Hornet Ray
Barton safe at first, and Far
rell protested so vigorously he
was banished from the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
ROBINS BEATEN
BY BLUES, IS
Special To The Star

CLINTON, May 9-Roling along
like old man river the Clinton
Blues coasted to their fifth straight
Tobacco State league victory to-
night over the Red Springs Rob-
ms here, 8 to s.
Vorrell proved the big man in
the Clinton attack ''ere tonight,
blasting his third home run of the
season. Evans, Clinton center
fielder, was a sparkplug also as
he had a perfect night at bat,
clubbing five hits in five appear
ances at the plate.
Tomorrow tae high-flying Blues
invade Red Springs, and Sunday
they tangle with the lo~op-leading
Sanford Spinners. Bill Wright, who
made such an impressive per-
Torrance against the Pirates last
week, is expected to twirl against
the Sanford power-packed club.
urn SppVNHG An D II n A e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Special To The star

DURHAM, May 9. New Hanover
High rolled homeward with their
second straight Eastern Class IA
conference baseball championship
under the coaching of Leon Brog-
den and Tom Davis tonight after
mauling the Durham High B l.
dogs, 1913.
The score at the Finish here to-
day was lop-sided, but the first
few innings caused some nervous
ness in the Wildcat dugout as the
Bulldogs grabbed a l to Q lead
and held the powerful MINIS out
fit at bay until the fourth inning,
in which the visitors forged ahead.
They stayed there for the remain
der of the ball game.
The locals scored in the first
when Cheek doubled with two out,
went to third on a single By Poe,
and came home on a passed ball
on the part Of Wilmington's Rudy
Johnson.
New Hanover High came PACK
in the second to spring in front,
81. After Mike Austin lad ground
ed out, Billy Harrison singled ana
stole second. Louis Collie ground
ed to third. Dunk Futrelle lined
a long fly to left field, which
Talley dropped, allowing Hardison
to tally. On the play Talley re-
covered the ball and threw home
to catcher Canada. Canada, at
tempting to catch Futrelle w h o
was going to third, overthrow that
base and Futrelle came home.
Durham was held s%coreless in
the last half of the third, but
Wilmington got hot again and tai
lied one more run, giving them a
3 to l lead. The Bulls were not
quite through, however. In the
last of the third Stallings opened
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Wilmington Clinches Till
With Vests Titleho1do..
Bulldogs Fade After Taking Early 1.O1,,
B~rogdenmen Assure Victory In 7tb.
Wick Relieves Brown, Wins

with a single. Williamson t,,.
with a double that Oe
Stalllngs around to third 'as'ils;
popped out, but Albert pos Vas'
through with a single t foe $ Saa'
m both stallings and WilT.s'N
At that point ", A. Br ngus'n 10
Hanover's starting pitcher NJ NJ
relieved by Herman Vick' WI
got the Durham side out WIZ W.
any further damage. ''ass
With the count standip, T..
MINIS really got down ~ \
The Wildcats racked uu y Eat
the third and fourth fram = IN
in the fifth, and one in ths !, NJ
pushing the score to Wilmis w
7, Durham 3. 1Is
Their big outburst cana
seventh, in which they c,i n n
the tilt and the champion,4S
Following Collie's out, DYns4
Futdelle singled. Marion p,,'1
knocked a one-bagger also. y.
double steal Futrelle went ia ~.
and Rogers took second, -;
Price then rocketed a Inn.
that brought in both FutreI,." =, y;
Rogers. Paul Horton lofted ,
to left field On which BY
countered. Johnson was v,i, n
and scored on Herman vi.s,
double. One more run in the ,i,s
made the final score IL to ny
gave Wilmington it's tenth v,,,s
of the campaign.
Leading batsmen We're He,r,.
Wick, winning pitcher, who N,,
ed out two doubles and . t,s,
in six trips to the plate. An,1
Poe topped the Bulldogs bHS,l
attack with two for three.
New Hanover High close, M,
season Tuesday at LedI
Stadium, when it play, Nj
Raleigh Cans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Runs batted in-Bridges 2, Messing 2
Nesselrode 2, Butcher 2, Quinn, Davis 3.
Pugh 3, Hedrick. Benton. Two-base hits
-Shoffner, Nesselrode, Butcher 2, Ben
ton, Pugh. Home runs-Davis. Stolen
bases - Messing, Nesselrode, Wilson.
Double plays - Messing, Quinn, to
Shoffner. Left on bases-Wilmington 8,
Sanford 10. Bases on balls-off: Andrews
2, Lento, Clegg 5, McFayden l. Struck
out, by-Andrews 2, Clegg 5, McFayden
2. Hits off: Andrews 10 in 4 2-3 innings;
Lento 8 in 3 1-3; Clegg 9 in 6; McFay-
den l in 3 Hit by pitcher, by-Andrews
fHedrick). Winning pitcher-Clegg. Los
ing pitcher-Andrews. Umpires-Mitchell
and QUITS. Time of game 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
WARSAW 600 O22 lOO-I,
SMITHFIELD POI 200 7Ox-1

Runs batted in-Bohannon 3, Wilmer
2, Lail 2, Faircloth, Scrobcla 2, Miner,
Popelsky 2, Kukulka 5, Becker, Eonta,
Ellington, Games 2, Howard 2. Two-base
hits - Bohannon, Scrobola, Stevens,
Ellington. Three-base hits-Plantz. Bases
on balls-off: Faircloth 3. Thomas 2,
McVickers /, Hicks l, Zaykoski 3, Davis
3, Bird l. Struck our, ny-Faircloth 6,
johnson 4, Zaykoski 1, Bird l. Hits off:
Faircloth 9 in Z 1-3 innings; Zaykoski
8 in 5 2-3; Thomas / in 1-3; Davis 4 in
1; McVickers 3 in 1-3; Bird IL in 2 1-3;
Johnson 0 in 1-3. lit by pitcher, by -
Faircloth Eonta), McVickers (Becker).
Wild pitches-Davis. Faircloth. Passed
balls-Lail. Winning pitcher-Bird. Los
ing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Baker
and Wilson and House. Time of game
2:48
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
LEAFS OUTSLUC
RED S0X, l2-ll
Snecial To The Star

SMITHF1ELD, May 9.-Smith-
field-Selma won a wild game from
tae Warsaw Red Sox here tonight,
12-11, in a tilt that took two hours
and 48 minutes to LAY.
Smithfield grabbed a 20 lead
in the first inning, but was be-
hind 81 in the second. Three
runs brought them within a 6-5
range in the fourth, but the War
saw outfit promptly jumped in ap-
%parently safe distance with two
runs in the fifth and ixth. With
tae score standing II to 5 in the
seventh, the Leafs rallied for seven
runs and won the ball game, 12-11.
WARSAW AB r II q A +
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Error-Baumholtz. Runs batted in -
Nicholson 2, Merullo 2, Scheffing, Haas
Two base hits-Pafko, Miller. Home
~runs-Haas, Nicholson. Stolen base
Watkins. Double play-Merullo, johnson
to Watkins. Left on bases-Chicago g.
Cincinnati S. Bases on bals-Schmitz 2
Wander Nicer 3, Shoun l. Strikeouts -
Schmitz S, Wander Nicer 8. Hits - of
Wander Nicer z In Z innings: Shoun ;
in 2. Losing pitcher-Vander Nicer. Um-
pires-Reardon. Goetz, Conlan. Time
1:46. Attendance 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Runs batted in-Aus nnrton :
3, Collie 2, Wick = willisnso,,
hits-Cheek, johnson hts
son, Wick 2. Three- eoasTifices :.
SON, Price, Wick sac5n p
Double plays wdnos-Wllrl;s..
Cheek. Left on oas sso,e-oi' .
Durham 8. Bases on oaT I 81
tsV' : =: Brown 2, Wick A. =, ~: ! +
Hits off: Brown . 0 IL y
Wick 2 in 3 %; tby-Hot I
in 7. Hit by pitcher, Losing J.
Winning pitcher-vicsr,r er ard
Holt. 6mpires Tune
Time of game $40, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Runs batted in-Damon 3, Pearsall 2,
Molthen, Marx 4, Jamin, Jones, Miller,
McQuillen 2. Two-base hits-Chafin,
Pearsal1. Three-base hits - Ratteree,
Damon Home runs-Marx. Double plays
-Crummie to Marx; Miner, Jones to
McQuillen. Bases on balls-off: Robert
son 4, Demyan 4, Taylor 1, Adams l.
Lorman q. Hits off: Taylor z in 3 2-3
innings; Lorman / in /; Adams 8 in 4
1-3; Robertson 8 in /; Demyan 10 in 7.
Wild pitches-Demyan. Passed balls -
Damon, Molthen. Umpires-Ramey and
Reveille. Time of game 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Yesterdays Results
Sanford IL, WILMINGTON g..
Lumberton II, Dunn-Erwin Is.
Clinton 8, Red Springs 5.
Warsaw IL, Smithfield II.
Today's Games
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
Selma at Warsaw.
Clinton at Red Springs.
Lumberton at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Errors-Rigney, Cooper 2. Runs batted
in-Holmes, Hopp, R. Elliott, Rowell,
Mast, Torgeson, Marshall, Mize. Two
base hits - Ryan, Torgeson, Rigney,
Cooper. Three base hits-Holmes. Home
runs-Marshall. Mize. Stolen base -
Rowell. Double play-R. Elliott, Ryan
and Torgeson. Left on bases-Boston s,
New York 8. Bases on balls-off Voiselle
/, Hartung 3, SPAIN 3. Strikeouts-by
SPAIN 4, Budnick 1, Hartung S. Hits
off Voiselle 6 in 2 1-3 innings; Bud
nick 2 in 2-3; Hartung 2 in 6. Losing
pitcher-Voiselle. Umpires - Stewart,
Magerkurth and Henline. Time 2:08. At
tendance 1894 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

X-FIayIhg night game.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis 3.
Chicago 2, Detroit i.
(On1y games ~scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston-Shea G-1) VS.
Hughson d..
Philadelphia at Washington Flores
(0-3) VS. Wynn OILY.
Detroit at Chicago-Hutchinson (3-1)
VS. Harrist (0-0).
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Embree
(2-2) VS. Potter (O-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

The Republic Of Ecuador is rich
in undeveloped minerals. The So
called Panama or "Jipijapa" hats.
made Of Toquila straw, are manu-
featured exclusively in Ecuador.