davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Hemline Gamble
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Proponents of longer skirts have overcome, at least temporarily the resistance movement they have hitherto encountered Both New York and Paris say definitely that the mid-calf longer skirt is what they" are wearing and will continue to wear. Wom- en who swore they'd never hide their knees again meekly accepting the two-inch longer hemline com- pensated in the knowledge they look definitely 947 their spring outfits and feel superior to their shorter skrted sisters 1946 lengths.
 What is worrying thrifty shoppers, also acrers stock traders and economists is whether the slumping hemline is long term intermediate terend Periods of hemne decline have been relatively short lived during the last 27 years One in 1923
 brief reaction to general rise in skirt lengths that stated in 1920 But in 1924 the henline rallied, to- gether with the stock market and started a that by 1928 reached record high of 21 inches above the floor-and on most wearers above the knees. But brought it to modest 10 inches above the floor by 1882 The year it started to rise and except for brief intermediate dip in 1885, kept going up until in 1940 it IT inches above the floor. It then evelled off and remained more less static during wartime.
 Those who betting on a bearish curve in hem lines believe women want change from the short skirts they have been wearing for so long Designers they point out, want to market designs, manu- lecturers to move new goods. Those who insist the rising hemline will soon reassert itself as it has in the past gambling not only on the feminine urge look young but sciences predilection upset market graphs and indexes For a recently discovered oil treatment for nylon threads will not only make them resistant runs, but give them greater smooth and sheerness, and permit the manufacture of higher number-gauge stocking. What woman, they ask, would be willing to hide such stockings under mid-calf or longer skirt?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Daily Lessons in English Sy. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do lighted had have been delighted had
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: o-shan
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Accompaniment 
 SYNONYMS Noisy, clamorous
 WORD STUDY: Use is Let increase vocabulary STIPULATION; condition granted the stipulation that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

is now turning out oil drilling equipment. Another plant l saw is today rolling steel for industrial equipment-during the war it was working on finished war goods.
 The Russians, Stassen said. are concentrating on building up the industrial facilities which will even tually enable them to raise their standards of living. And they are working at it with eood spirit
 The Minnesota Governor in- sisted that the Russians feel friend ly toward Americans and do not believe inspTed stories that the United States is unfriendly toward them.
 Conditions in England and France will soon settle down. Stassen went on, explaining that those countries will eventually emerge with governments of neither the extreme right nor the extreme left.
 Stassen did not attack the Greek Turkish loan, but did gripe about the way in which the issue was brought forth by President Truman "The bipartisan foreign policy cant survive dictation by one party" he commented. Both parties must be in on the formulation of this policy as well as it's implementation.
 Stassen did insist that if we ad- vance funds in the future for any foreign government We must know in advance how those funds will be used.
 We can't just hand it over" he argued. We've got to nave some thing to say about how the money is to be spent. Just like a banker, we've got to know what's to be done with it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
UNDER THE DOME

NEG was sore as blazes at Sen- ator Taft when debated the all-im- portant labor bill with AFL boss Bill Green. Taft merely read an old speech delivered three weeks before and printed in the Congressional Record. Reason Taft stumbled oc- caSionally was because the print was so fine he could hardly read it. NEG had given him several thousand dollars worcll of time, presumably to tell the public some thing new. Eugene Casey, RocSevelt's eX-aide, heard that Sev- eral disabled veterans had been trying to buy Bob Aliens new book, Our Fair City, So Casey, without telling anyone, ordered Our Fair City" sent to 176 Army, Navy and VA hospitals .. E-Gov. Charlie Edison of New Jersey, who is talk ing lessons at Arthur Murray's told Murray he hoped that political en- agreements wouldn't interfere with his finishing the course. Listen, ? advised Murray, two former pupils of mine ran unsuccessfully for President of the United States. Maybe if they had taken a few ex- tra lessons they would have made the White House.
 The Egyptian government re- gently decir "a to award decorations to top |. 5. military leaders. When the proposed honor list was shown to L. g. officials, it contained not only General Eisenhower, Gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
BAD POTSDAM BARGAIN

"U s. foreign policy" Stassen told the COP Congressmen, must be more practical. We've got to re- member that we're not always 100 percent right. We've been wrong i'll the past and we will be again Byrnes and Truman agreed to an impossibly Ioggy compact on re- parations while they were in Pots- dam, and we just can't escape all the blame n that situation. We must be firm, yes; but practical rather than just tough
 Kentucky's freshman Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

"Toughy" Spaatz, head of the Air Force, and Gen. Jake Devers, head of the Ground Forces, but also Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg who, at that time, actually wasn't in the Army.
 Why are you decorating Van denberg?" the Egyptian Embassy was asked.
 Because" replied the smart Egyptians, he is the nephew of the Chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MAY 17, 1927

A. F. suffering attack influenza Commencement Week School begin with
  class the largest graduate numbered Elsie Lillian Harold Rachel
  Koh Alfred Peterson David Ramsay, Smith, Gertrude Waonen The Alaska Steamship
  respectively
 Territorial R to Northwestern to initiate existing other landing 
 of their meeting held VicePeident Mrs H. Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE Soprpr, g rr

O. If getting a bus should he pay
 A. No The kind Of not and he happens o when invited to outdccr rainy, should
 A. a postnonement C. Is 1t necessay that business his office?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
MERRY-GO-ROUND

While it isn't permissible to pub fish Gridiron Club speeches, there's no rule against telling your wife about them when you go home to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

supplies of goods and services The decline in savings from the wartime rate is healthy development not danger signal is being alleged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
LOOK and LEARN g GORDON

About how average eyeght see? What the science of especially speech called? g. Who bred the first mule A. In what the principal characterp D How many distinct diseases to flies?
 ANSWERS:
  9 Phonetics. B. George Washington A. Thackeray's Vanity Fair" Thirty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
=HtIf8{Etttf&I= nT(yoMN1N-.es,sS.- sAppY esRMON

MAY IT
 K. c. Merritt Donald Wingerson Billy Joe Stoddard Elsa Lundell w. c. White Margaret Pearce James A. Sofoulis Claude H. Anderson Jol;n Anderson Perry E. Beebe
 MAY Is
 John Hermle Joseph Riedi Ray G. Day Harold T. Jacobson Hans Floe Malcolm Faulkner Mrs. Raymond Haydon Grant Ritter Chee Hermann Guy Westall Barry Van Sandt Mrs. c. L. Gaddie Erwin Butts Capt. Milton M. Finkel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 II. s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued rum Page One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

Mrs A. F McKnnon was in St. Anns Hospital suffering attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

Weather: Highest 5e; lowest, 3s; cloudy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
WILLETTS, BELL,
CAMERON OTHER
CITY ENTRIES

Speedboat pilots throughout the
southeast are beginning to flood
Wilmington with entry blanks for
the forthcoming Cupboard Motor.
boat regatta scheduled for Wrights'
vile Beach Aug. II under the
sponsorship of the Junior ChamA
Der of Commerce.
Included in the list Of 10 entries
received to date, r five Will
mington drivers with the famed
Abrams brothers, Harold and Der.
nard, ticketed as the men to watch
when the Glass c. service runabout
class gets underway.
Fresh from triumphs in this
Solomons Island regatta in Mary.
land, the Abrams hold the toy
favorite position among local driv'
ers, but will get some stiff compe'
tition from Fred Willetts, Jr., and
Hugh Bell in the Glass c event,
Bob Cameron of Wilmington will
carry local colors in the Midget
class.
But, the Wilmington skippers
will get some rough battles from
invading drivers.
From New Bern comes a five,
man delegation bent on bringing
home top honors. R. Rivenbark,
Sam Cook, J. Baxter, j. j. Arthur
and Earnest Lane will represent
New Bern and more entries from
that city are expected.
Earl Hildabrandt and Clarence
Collins, a couple of speed demons
from Richmond will bear watch,
ing, and Norfolk is sending Boh
Rowland to the Jaycee event.
Three other Tar Heelians are
entered at this time. T. L. Manner,
Rockingham, Fred Golston, Lake
Waccamaw; and Otis johnson,
Belhaven will be set to cop top'
flight a wards in their water craft.
Mally Edwards, from Jackson
vile, Fla, is a dark horse entry
in the Hydroplane class, and other
pilots from the Florida city are ex'
pected to appear.
During the three day carnical
the state beauty contest will also
be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
K%ANNAPoLIS,
DURHAM OPEN
LEGION PLAY

GREENSBORO, Aug. 2.-PI
Kannapolis, wetesrn champion,
and Durham, eastern titleholde-,
open their best three-out-of-five
game series for the State American
Legion Junior championship Mon
day night in the Kannapolis park,
according to a decision Of Legion
officials here tonight.
The first two contests will be at
Kannapolis. Then, Wednesday
night the teams will switch to
Durham. Sites for the fourth and
fifth games, if necessary, remain
undetermined, the fourth game
because the Durham professional
Bulls are scheduled to play at
home that night. A decision on
scene of the fifth game will be
reached later if necessary.
zKannapolis advanced into the
finals by capturing a semifinal
series from Castor county wiyle
Durham trounced Whiteville in
the east.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

and the meet was turned in by
Joe Cora, St. Paul professional,
who scored a IS. He was two
strokes away, however, from the
meet record of s., set by Harry
Cooper in the 1886 tournament and
equalled by Horton Smith in l941.
Worsham and Haas were four
and three strokes, respectively bet
ter than their nearest competition,
Jim Terrier Of Chicago, who had
a 70 and a total of 206.
Grouped at 208 were Glenn Teal
of Jacksonville, Fla, who had II;
John Barnum of Chicago, who har
a 70 to continue as low amateur
in the meet, and Ed Furgol OF
Pontiac, Mich, who had a SO.
Five mere were tied at 209-
Tony Penna of Cincinnati; AIDE
Simonsen. Minneapolis amateur;
KY Laffoon of St. Andrews, Ill,
Henry Ransom of Ravinia, ILL.,,
last years winner, and Johnny
Revolta of Evanston, Ill. Revolta
carded a 81 today, and Laffoon 68s,
and Penna and Simonsen SOS. Six
others were tied at 210, four at I'll
and two at 212.
Clayton Heather Of Charlotte,
withdrew after carding a two-over-
par 38 on the first nine and match
ing par ON TIE next six holes. He
complained of the heat and said
he did not feel we'll enough to
finish. The temperature reached
95.
Bobby Locke, the Johannesburg.
South Africa professional who has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Acmca agS,2 ye%an b in a es 1stts5 TO- TO- the nss outdoor, Is, editor of a Windy
city s ds1y p cam one be BE- oh obtained?" t" to be a1 raioed " n Is a fish caller
'' In s a reply y to So a h ii@ aSes s on Mrd is highly Il 4o possible ;; b the outdoor
spg caller, a crow caller and train caller but not a fish caner.'
guest have been fishing for some so-odd years and have run into
n N 5 mn r went thTons 4i our q li nei Gaitss Ss%e a aSri byg EARLY s9F1y youth t ha:
the the blasts o his tinhy horn caused housewives to run from taeir doors
+" make 81 eanfSs!ss that ! is rs rsv '5@an es she issue.
7M ii cut cut a piece of willow and after Working 20 o n # it took N e g
Either %o there re ts f; 4 soG SS d Ssnoo j. Of the snub.nSse d. specie Gle, Play:
Several years later: following a move to a little city known as
,, Hen eme sms $ spent s many hours ; = fishing Il iH in the P na o OF ri Rsn.
H dPishg. f sssSs ple esse'1 bite we MY w0h hook k!t along the bank and chant;
A 4in by m aa 5ast along 1o ao' AND it IN sf fSe istt to 1s wST INV father decided it
was <~e to move to another town and your scribe took that occa-
sion to r try r S~t new sear fi fhd seY wstsa rs the town Of nass;,on Ohio. tn.
fish played in schools but for some reason the schools always played
A new. trick ai ms of fish sas1 calling 1gt then came came to TT the sd fore and md on days
While one man fisherman angled two others would walk some dis
would au ic cause the fish to school in a central location, that location t&a being
'> ,.,, iAss's ss ! syss q + 's ssv fss'9 ':1 asi 1 ss;3 i sSissat ; t. %'ss rather
The fish seem to Be attracted BY the wierd sounds Produced by
l'''" fn e U o%n Backyard aHs III the 's ssme Of app pears 4 to t ss {ru pss as 1 ou9nesad
tbss Sy au nme fnps af carr s1op %dtd ssidg Md pi Me neI pso1 Saaya a 1T 1sSnl
N HAVE e yon even Se "a gone Ssnf fish dna with wi sh so 'ssE wife. tiancee o r best
girl friend and nd: just when they start biting the cali Let's go home.
That is one :, Of the major ri fishing calls of all times.
Ny grandfather gave forth with a good one years ago with this
There was an a. old m who had a wooden leg,
So he threw away his rocks dad habits) and took up fishing
Re = ed s on, tobacco &c and a on 2 sixsr h. he it spread.
And with the proceeds from his catch.
That is fish calling of the highest type or perhaps it should be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
BY MAURIC T N

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2-Pr
Lew Worsham, the Pittsburgh pro
who holds the National Open
championship, carved out a 66,
six strokes off par for the Keller
Golf course, to grab the lead II
the St. Paul Open tournament to-
day with a 54-hole total of 202.
His total was a stroke better
than that of Fred Haas, Jr. New
Orleans golfer-insurance broker
who missed a. three-foot putt on
the 18th green and finished with
a SO for 203.
Onct again the summer-tourlng
professionals and amateurs palo
little attention to par on the 6,432-
yard course, except to see how
many strokes they could eliminate.
In all. three of the entrants match
ed par p and IS others of the 6O-
man field that started this morn
ing had lis or better.
Best individual card Of the day
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Braves MISPLAYS
Give REDS GAME

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2 -(P)-The
4 Cincinnati Reds took advantage OF
4 lapse in Boston's defensive play
in he eighth inning today to chase
Over seven quick runs which gave
n them a rs victory over the Braves
before a crowd OF 5000.
81 Johnson. veteran Boston
highlander, had a SO shutout
victory going into the last of the
eighth. He had scattered four Red
leg hits and had never been in
trouble.
Hugh Poland, batting for relief
er Johnny Hetki, started the rally
with a single and before the in
ming was over seven Cincinnati
runners had crossed the plate on
five hits and three errors. Tommy
Holmes let a ground single go
through him for a one-base error,
Connie Ryan fumbled an infield
grounder and Phil Mast muffed a
throw-in to the plate.
The Braves got a rally started
in the ninth but it fell one run
short of deadlocking the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Errors: B~erardino, Kramer, Handley.
Runs batted in: Stephens, Judnich,
Zarilla, Dillinger, Schultz, McCosky.
Fain 2, Chapman, Handley, Joost. Two
base hits: Berfardino 2. Three base hits
McCosky 2. Stolen base: Va1o. Double
plays: Handley, Suder and Fain; Joost,
Suder and Fain; Berardino, Stephens and
%Judnich; Berardino and Judnich. Left
on basl: st: Louis 9; Philadelphia 5.
Base IN balls: off McCahan 4, Kramer
2. Moulder /, Fannin Il Strikeouts: by
Kramer l, McCahan 2, Fannin 1. Hits:
off Kramer 9 in 4 1-3 innings. Moulder
0 in 2-3; Fannin 3 in 2; W. Brown 1 in
l: McCahan II in 8; Christopher 0 in 1.
Winning pitcher: McCahan. Losing pitch
er: Kramer Umpires: MCGOWAN, Grievs
and Jones. Time: 2:15. Attendance:
5,737.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
CUBS WALL0P
BROOKLYN, l2-7

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 R) Harry
(Peanuts) Lowrey and Eddie Wait
kus, first two batters in the line
up, each walloped five hits in six
tibes at bat and drove in four runs
apiece as the Chicago Cubs ham
mered seven Brooklyn Dodger
pitchers for II hits and a 1877 vic
tory today.
1t was the Cubs second consecu-
tive triumph over the Dodgers who
had beaten the Cubs 10 straight
times earlier.
Paul Erickson, fourth Cub pitch
received credit for the victory
with the loss charged to Harry
Taylor who started. The total OF
seven pitchers used by Brooklyn
was one short of the Major league
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

settlement of the claim, the Nip
PEI" is the winner.
Billy Lockwood OF Charleston
sailed his Wing 1t III" to triumph
in the Class c Inland Lake scow
division, with Sam Sprunt's
"Wahoo" finishing in a three way
tie for second place hono-s. The
"Wahoo." a Wrightsville entry
held six points, five behind Lock
wood, and was deadlocked with
Bob Poets Easy Does 1t" Out
of Charleston and George Pauls
"Zephyr." but the latter also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Errors: Merullo, Watkins. Runs batted
in: J~orgensen. Reese, Hermanski 2, Walk
err, Furillo, Watkins 4, LoWrey a, Stur-
geon, Cavarretta 2, Nicholson. Two base
hits: Reiser, Dragon, johnson, Cavarretta
2. Sturgeon, Lowrey 2. Three base hit:
Watkins. Home run: Lowrey. Sacrifices:
Sturgeon, Wyse. Double play: Johnso
and Sturgeon. LET on bases: Brooklyn
10, Chicago -. Bases on balls: Taylor
2. Barney 3, Hatten /, Behrman l, King
l, Lade 1, Wyse 3, Meers l, Erickson 2.
Strikeouts: Gregg l, King i, Wyse l,
Erickson l. Hits: off Taylor 7 in 2 %
innings; Gregg 0 in 1-3; Barney l in %;
Hatten 8 in 2-3; Behrman 2 in rs; DOCK
ms 2 in /; King 2 in 2; Lade s In 3 %;
Wyse 4 in 2 %; Meers 0 in 4 pitched
to, one batter in 7th); Erickson o in 2
%. Wild pitches: Barney, Behrman.
Winning pitcher: Erickson; Losing pitch
err: Taylor. Umpires: Magerkurth, Ste
wart and Henline.. Time: 3:o9. Atten-
dance. 34.10B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Fisher Wins Charleston Race
Pending Foul Claim; Sprunt End

CHARLESTON, Aug. 2.-Don
Fishers ''Nipper' was tonight
termed the winner of the Comet
class in the final ,listings Of the
Carolina Yacht club of Charleston's
annual regatta, but a possible
disqualification N2-sSced Fishers
victory.
The Wrightsville shippers clean
cut victories in the first two days
racing were marred today by a
foul claimed against both his craft
and the Raider sailed by Bud
Gaylord of Charleston. Pending
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
TITLE FIGHT

Pill ADHELPHIA, Aug. 2.-U.H
years biggest outdoor fight
show will be staged Monday night
at Municipal Stadium where Ike
Williams and Bob Montgomery are
scheduled to meet in a 15-round
bout that should settle the five-year
dispute over the world lightweight
championship. An advance sale
Of S135, 900 by noon today indi-
Gated the gate would exceed $780,
900, ard he crowd 40, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

f a C disqualification. The
Zephyr" beat the "Wahoo" in to-
days racing by a slim margin.
Another Wilmingtonian, Jimmy
Lyell, j., brought his Duchess"
home in fourth place in the 81 foot
scow class, but finished fifth in
the three day point totalling. Win
ner was John Houghton's 'North
Star" with 81 points, and the second
place "Roamer," skippered by
Bill Collins, also held 81 poiN;
for the entire regatta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
DEFENDS CROWN

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-P)-Al
Mengert, big blonde Spokane,
Wash, golfer, retained his crown
today as champion Of the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce golf
tournament, defeating Gee Littler
of Sa Diego, 4 and 3 in the final
36-holde round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Worsham Leads AtSt. Paul,
Heat Forces Heather Out

tapped the American summer golf
circuit for top money of $40, 687. so
so far, ran into difficulty again and
ended with q ~ Tor a 212 total.
He was one over par on three holes
but counted four brides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
YANKEES SWAMP
CARDINALS, ZIG

The Boys league Y k e e S
swamped the Cardinals last night
21-6 at the 18th and Ann street
playground. The winners hit safe
ly only II times but II bases on
balls, and four rrors aided in
the lop-sided score.
Tomorrow night the league lead,
ing Red Sox play the Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Two-base hits: Hammond. Three-base
hits: Dunn. Stolen bases: Nivens 3
Bases on balls-off: James 6, King 5
Perkins l. Struck out, by Perkins g.
James 7, King 6. Hits off: James in :
innings 7; King in 2 innings 4. Losing
pitcher: James.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

8 ON en- sh EFT SHS
Effors: Holmes, Mast, Ryan. Runs bat
fo IN; Elliott 2, Rowell, Torgeson, Mast.
LananAo 3, Lukon /, Galan /, Mueller
"o base hit: Lamanno. Stolen base:
naams. Sacrifice: Hopp. Double Plays:
inner, Adams to Young. Left on bases:
poslon 8; Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls:
,oanson 2, Lanfranconi /, Erautt s, Hetki
lumber l. ~Strikeouts: Johnson /,
-i9lo l. Hits: off johnson 8 in Z 1-3
,lngs; Lanfranconi l in o; Shoun 0 in
- Erautt 3 in 4 %; Hetki 1 in 8 1-3;
p1noett l in l. Winning pitcher: Hetki.
A'lHg pitcher: Johnson. Umpires: Jor-
.s4' B~oggess, Barr. Time: 2:19. Attend
ano5. 2,G90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
WILDCATS OPEN FOOTBALL DRILL
Abrams Brothers Enter Jaycee Regatta
Cards Defeat Pills
In Night Contest

In 4 night game at Phila-
delphia, the St. Louis Cardi-
nails defeated the Phillies As
to move into scond place in
the National league, a half
game ahead of the New York
Giants.
Philadelphia 02O 600 1908 8 !
St. Louis 900 900 121- / l
Judd, SchanZ, CD, Leonard 90
and Padgett, Lakeman 80; Hearn,
Brazle go, Wilks (9) and Wilbe-,
Rice (8). WP-Wilks. LP-Leon.
ard. HHR-Northey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

The German word for cotton,
|BaumWolle," means ''tree-Wool."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

TOTALS - "a 7 9 q
walked for vollner in 9th.
12-Ran for Lamanno in 9th.
Hz-Slngled for VAIL in 9th.
@AA-Slngled for Hetki in 9th.
oOoION --------- 100 u'O 101-6
CINCINNATI 0oo 900 OK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Athletics s, BROWNS S
TOTALS

ALA - q =
x-Grounded out for Moulder in 9Th.
xx-Flied out for Fannin in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
TOTALS

x-Singled for Gregg in 4th.
xx-Ran for Hermanski in 4th.
xxx-Walked for Dockins in 18th.
xxxx-Flied out for King in 9th.