davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BY FRITZ HOWELL

DETROIT, June % -PGIhe
race FOR the 10Th Professional Golf
championship became almost a
''battle of the unknowns" today as
National Open king Lew Worsham
and the 1916 holder of that crown.
Lloyd Mangrum, were erased in
36-hole quarter final matches.
OF tomorrow's S36-hole semi
finals quartet, only bronzed Vic
Ghezzi has ever won a major
event-the 1871 PEA laurels when
he beat Byron Nelson in SO holes
at Denver.
Joining Ghezzi in the semi-finals
will be Hawaiian-born Art Bell OF
Colma. Calf; Jim Terrier, the
Australian-born shotnaker from
San Francisco, and Chick Har-
bert, 32-year-old star from near
by Worthwhile, Mich.
Ghezzi ushered Worsham to the
sidelines today, 3 and 2, spelling
the Pittsburgher's bid to become
the first man in Is years to take
both the PGA and Open title the
same year.
Bell moved on with a 2 up vic
tory over Ky Laffoon, the Chlca-
60 Cherokee, in the most thrilling
battle of the day; Terrier ousted
Mangrum 4 and 3 and Harbert
eliminated Leland Gibson OF Kan
sas City, 2 up, in a great fight
from behind after dropping the
first four holes.
Ghezzi, troubled with out Of
bounds shots, traps and hitting
spectators with his ball, was two
down to Worsham at the end Of
10 as four SKIES dotted his card
and he slipped five over par. The
c~urly-haired Kansan got off in a
hurry in the afternoon with bird
les on the first two holes, slipped
into a two-hole lead, when Wor-
sham missed par on the END and
23rd and then hung on to win.
Harbert, who meets Ghezzi in
tomorrow's semi-finals, had an
uphill scrap losing the first four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

bined with a like number of errors
by Pepsi Cola, gave the Hinesmen
their win.
Norwood Skipper, Dunk Futrelle,
and Bubber Borneman all hurled
for Winter Park, with the latter
being the winner. Lappy Williams,
Murphy Scroggins, and Vic Gore
Pitched for the losers Gore was
charged with the defeat. Ed Lamb
and Frank Hiners, Jr., both pasted
two for fou to pace the Winter
Park 10-hit assault, while I'll Ia
tum, with three hits in a uartet
Of tries. and Norman Farmer,
hitting safely twice in four trips,
led Pepsi-Cola's 9-bingle attack.
With Clyde Workman limiting
Masonboro to five hits, Acme-Del-
co tailed once in the fifth inning
to subdue the Clamdiggers. 54.
Masonboro scored all of their runs
in the third on three hits and an
error. Jim Damon and Larkin got
half of Delco's 10 hits. Damon got
two for three. while Larkin ripped
off three safeties in five tries.
To-day Fennel went all the way for
Masonboro.
Hampstead sewed up their "a
win over Seagate in the first two
frames. They scored three times in
the first and twice in the second.
Horace Whedbee was the winning
pitcher, setting down the Seagaters
with six hits. Two of them were
home runs, however. Edsel Rey-
nolds hit n in the ninth with
none on, duplicating Bill Beasley's
eighth-frame feat. There were four
double plays in the game, three
by Seagate and one by Hampstead.
Jack Allen started the contest for
Seagate, but J. B. Wallace held
Hampstead scoreless, coming in
the game in the third. Seagate
tailed twice in the eighth and an
other two times in the ninth in a
desperate effort to catch Hamp-
stead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

from Sanford took
q Fnosedive yesterday after
t's t,lrinp before a 13-run on
l'i IN The last three innings
sa' clinton Blues, 1914. The
III T., the Spinners another
p. .ioser to the Wilmington
Who are still, however,
Ft',ss' co,1tests from the lead.
;. tbe Spins were being out
N1p5 and the Pirates were tap
sssI nunn-Erwin, lis, Selma
,a.l1 was dropping the Red
Robins 1914. while the
rrs Icing Warsaw Red Sox were
,a. mast Lumberton, "a.
. siag+5g n going into the sew
11na inning. the Blues got to
i ~ md pat a bakers dozen OF
s.. across before the Spins
ils' .yactiy what was happening.
|t' .ohrge lasted three frames,
Fs coming in the seventh, four
Nv Nv eighth, and the final six in
p y;rt6 The Spins were busy all
ts D t;me too. They pasted the
s .',. for tive tallies in the eighth
Ay'5 ;n.t missed with two more in
hp pirth. Seven pitchers were
10, Nv the tno opponents, four
'se r,ntor5 and three by Clinton.
,,srrsIj and Evans. Clinton out
.,ssrs had five and six runs
'..ad n respectively to lead the
. .,;ne parade for the Blues. The
,,,nsOl1 team collected only -
=. while Sanford got II. House,
". - uithstood much of the Clinton
y, r.see. vas handed his fourth
=, NJ the year, while Suvern
,',st also in a relief role. cop
; his seventh win. Hank NeSsel-
!. hit his 18th homer.
1anrv Koch was nicked for II
), nv Red Springs, but he man
=; 10 chalk up number eight in
leafs 1914 bashing of the base
crew. Smithfield's manager,
c.av Balla, hit a double and a
,Io and drove in two runs. Joe
noiri homered in the first with
"a mn for Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Error-Shoffner, Nesselrode, Posevac,
Marsh 2, Vorrell. Kukulka, Brown Runs
batted in-Hedrick 2. Quinn, C1egg, vor-
rell 5, Shcffner 5 Evans 6, Cieslinski 2,
Shupeck. Nesselrode 4. Two base hits
Pugh, Vorrel1. Three base hit-Guinn.
Home runs-Shoffner, Hedrick, NesseI-
rode. Stolen bases-Nessing. Marsh. Dou-
BILE plays-Shubeck, Brown to Marsh;
Brown, Marsh to Under; Clegg, Messing
to Shoffner. Bases on balls of off:
Shubeck 2. Edwards 4 Wright 1, Clegg 4,
Keane 8, House 2. McFadden /. Struck
out by Shubeck /. Edwards 1, Clegg 3
House 1. Hits off Shubeck IL in 7 1-3;
Edwards 1 in 1 2-3. Wright 1 in l; Clegg
7 in 6; Keane l in o.; House 2 in 2 2-3;
McFadden 3 in 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher,
by Clegg WARD. Wild pitch-Clegg.
Winning pitcher-Wright. Losing pitch
er-House. Umpires Ruch, Davidzuk.
Time Of game-2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors - Muscemeci, Norman, Bell.
Leach, chultz Runs batted in-LaBlanc,
Station 2 Phillips, Norman. Hardisky q,
Leach, Smith, Schultz. Davis 3. Two
base hits-Norman, Poklemba. Home
runs-Staton, Davis. Stolen bases-Pok-
lemba, Muscemeci. Double plays-Mus-
cemeci to Hardisky. Left on bases-Wil.
mington 8; Dunn Z. Bases on balls off
Townsend 3, Schultz 3, Vinjeras l,
Struck out, by Townsend 8. Schultz IL.
Vinjerass l. Hits off Schultz u in 7 1-3;
Vinjeras 2 in 2-3. Wild pitches-Schultz.
Passed halls-Smith 3, Station. Losing
pitcher-Schultz. Umpires-
pitcher-Schultz. Umpires-Ouzts. Veasey.
Time of geme-2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Misses Second
Hitter By Two Outs

CINCINNATI, June % --R -
Tense crowd of 31,2O4 saw Ewell
Blackwell, Cincinnati's tall right
handler, come within two putouts
# his second consecutive no-hit-
run game here today as Cincinnati
and Brooklyn split a twin bill,
tbe Reds winning the opener, 40,
and the Dodgers the nightcap.
9-0.
Each team got II hits in the
wild second game with Brooklyn
outtielder Carl Furillo stealing
the show driving in seven runs
with three hits in the five trips,
one a rounder-run homers in the 4tE
inning when THE Dodgers counteo
six times. Nine pitchers includ'
ings six from THE Chinciiati bull
pen. saw action, whit Vic LON
bardi winding up the winner anc
Buckv Walters thte loser.
FIRST G.AME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Hampstead, Rangers
Still Tied For Lead

Hampstead and Winter Park remained in a tie for the
lead in the Cape Fear League yesterday, both of them TAX
ing wins, while Pspsi-Cola dropped out of the erstwhile
three-way deadlock with a 1873 loss to the Rangers.
While Winter Park was d~rubbing Skeet James crew,
Hampstead, was edging out Seagate, 81, and in the loops
other contest, Acme-Delco beat Masonboro by a similar
score.
Eight big runs in thte eighth inning accounted for the
Rangers victory. The game had been tied three
times before thte Winter Park spree. but four hits. COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-sturgeon, Lowery, Watkins,
Elliott. Cutler. Runs batted in-Elliott 2,
Voiselle Nicholson 2 Mccullough 8,
Sturgeon, F. Mccormick, Cutler, Dali
l~essandro, Rowell 2. Two base hits
Holmes, Voiselle, Ryan, Rowell. Three
base hit-Nicholson. Home run-Nichol-
son, Mccullough, Elliott, F. McCor-
mick. Sacrifices-Ryan 2, Rowell, Mast.
Double plays-Voiselele, Cutler and F.
Mccormick; Sturgeon, D. johnson and
Watkins; Watkins, Mccullough and
Watkins. Left on bases-Boston IA;
Chicago g. Bases on balls-Borowy 2,
Wyse 2 Hush 3. Voiselle 3. Strikeouts-
Borowy 2. Wyse l, Kush J, Voiselle 3,
Sain 2. Hits off Borowy 6 in S; Wyse
l in 2; Kushs S in 2 %. Lee none in 1-3;
Schmitz 2 in 1; Voiselle 9 in 7 2-3; S.
johnson 2 in l 1-3; Sain Q in 2. Win
ming pitcher-Sain. Losing pitcher
Schmitz. Umpires-Henline, B%allanfant
and Stewart. Time :03. Attendance
(actuaD 38,438.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-Ncne. Runs batted in-Moore,
Musial, Kurowski, Cooper 3, Rigney,
Kerr, Medwick 2, Gearhart 2. Two base
hits-Rigney, Schoendienst 2. Moore,
Garagiola. Home runs-Cooper (2), Oaar-
hart. Sacrifice-Slaughter Double plays
-~Schoendienst, Cross. and Musial; Mize
and Kerr; Cross Schoendienst and Mu-
sial; Kerr, Rigney and Mize. Left on
bases-New York 10, st. Louis 7. Bases
on balls-Jansen 3, Hearn 3, Budnich 2,
Dickson l, Koslo 1. Strikeouts-Jansen 2,
Hearn 1. Budnich l, Wilks l, Dickson
/. Hits-off Jansen 6 in 6; Budnich 0
in /. Koslo 3 in 4; Hearn z in 6 %;
Wilks 4 in 1. Dickson 4 in 8 1-3. Winning
pitcher-Koslo. Losing pitcher-Dickson.
Umpires-Boggess, Barr, Magerkurth and
Jorda. Time-2:47. Attendance "a, 703.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-Marx 3. Pearsall, DiChiara,
Jordan McArty, Whitmire. Runs batted
in-Stanley, Knisely, Van Nordheim,
Cabaniss, DiChiara, Jordan, Miner 2,
Stephens, Cabaniss, Knisely. Stolen bases
Jordan 2, Scrobola. Sacrifices-Whit-
mire 2, Rowland. Double plays-Scro-
bola Rowland to McArty; McArty to
Miner; MARTY. Rowland to Miner;
Ehrhardt, Cabaniss to Marx. Left on
bases-Lumberton 10, Warsaw 6. Bases
on balls off: Whitnaire 5. Struck out, by
Van Nordheim /, Whttmire 4. Hits off:
Van Nordheim 6 in 7; Dalton o In l.:
Losing pitcher-Van Nordheim. Time OF
gane-1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Observation-Disclosures, McQuinn, Swift.
Runss batted in-Cramer 2, Kell, Di-
Maggie, Berra 4. w. Johnson, Cullen
bine 2. Two base hit-DiMaggio. Three
base hits-Cramer McQuinn. Home runs
-Berra, Cullenblne. Stolen bases
Rizzuto. Double plays-McQuinn Riz-
zuto and McQuinn; Mayo n Cullen
bine; Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and McQuinn.
Left on bases-Detroit 8, New York 6.
Bases on balls-off Gumpert /, Benton
3, Drewi 4. ~Strikeouts-by Gumpert 2,
Page l, Benton 2, Drews 3. Hits-off
Gumpert 5 in 2-3 innings; Drews 4 in
8; Page 0 in 1-3; Benton Z in E; Cor
sica 2 in 3. Winning pitcher-Drews
Losing pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan, Grieve, Mckinley and Jones
Time-1:58. Attendance-53,765 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BROWNS SNAP LOSS
STREAK WITH SPLIT

WASHINGTON, June % - (P -
The St. Louis Browns battered
five Washington pitchers for II
hits to win THE second game of
a double header, 9-6, here today.
swapping an 8-game losing streak,
Washington won the first game,
80, before a crowd of 21863. :.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
RIGGS VICTOR

FOREST HILLE, N. ~, June 2:
-R-Bobby Riggs Of Ferndale,
N. Y. won the National PROBES
sional Tennis championship for the
second straight year today when
he outlasted Don Bulge of Oak
land, Calf, in the five-set singles
:inal, SO, 60. 1913, 46, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
INDIANS
DIVIDE 'HEADER

BOSTON,, June % - up - Be
fore the seasons largest crowd
at Fenway park, 34,863 paid, the
second place Red Sox and the
cleveland Indians today divided
a double header, the Indians TAX
ing the opener behind THE vet
eran Mel Harder and the defend
ing American League champions
winning the second contest SO in
back of rookie Harry Ortiz
Dorisn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
SCHEIB PITCHES
THIRD SHUT0UT

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-(P)-
Carl Scheir, the Philadelphia
20 year-old pitcher, won his third
successive start and chalked up
his second shutout today by de-
feating THE Chicago White Sox
3 to 0 in THE second game of
a doubIeheader after the AS had
dropped the opener on an unearned
run in the 10th inning, l to 0. A
crowd of 22,852 saw Scheib limit
the Pale Hose tot four hits.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
PITTSBURGH LINGERS
IN CELLAR, 4 TO ;
pITTSRITRGH June % - q

PITTSBURGH, June % - (R) -
The battle of the last-placers-
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh -
wound up after II long innings
today with the Pirates more firm.
ly entrenched in THE National lea
que cellar. The Phillies took the
first game of a scheduled double,
header, a 4 to 3, in 10 innings.
The unfinished nightcap, called al
THE end of the fourth by a Sunday
curfew, found the Phils leading
8 to 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BRAVES KEEP
HOLD ON FIRST

CHICAGO, June 22-R - The
Boston Braves retained their lead
in the National League race to-
day by defeating the Chicago Cupbs
8 to 7, in a wild thinning contest
before a crowd of SO, 438.
Dick Cutler singled to drive Phil
Mazi across the the winning
run off Johnny Schmitz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

~Errors-Spence. Runs batted in+Prid-
dy, Christman 2, Heath, Hitchcock Two
base hits-Priddy, Heath. Threcs babe
hit-Moss. Stolen b~ases-Zarilla.j tSacf-
fices-Case. Yost. Double playstSteph-
ems (unassisted); Priddy, Christ4h and
Vernon; Hitchcock and Judnich; Chri3t-
man, Priddy and Vernon; Diningsr.
Hitchcock: and Judnich. Left on 'bases-
st. Louis 7, Washington 8. Bases on BATS
Kramer 3, Newsom 2. Strikeoutst-
Newsom 4, Kramer 2, Ferrick !. HTS
off-Newsom 8 in 5 1-3; Fer1ick 1 in B
2-3. Winning pitcher-NeWsom. Umpirks
Rue, Paparella and Summers. Time be
game-1:51.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 6, Detroit 5.
Boston 2-6, Cleveland 8-3.
Washington Sc, ST. Louis 80.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0-3.
IODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York-Black (4-4l VS.
Johnson ic-2) or Bevens (3-8l.
Detroit at Boston-Hutchinson (5-3)
or Trucks (2-5) VS.. Harris 90 OF
GaIehouse Q-3).
Chicago at Washington (night)-Grove
(3-3) VS.. Wynn GA.
Only games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

DDS Howard 2, Eames, Parnell,
Ger, Runs batted in-Uhlss 2, Mason
,tmsi3e T. Bella 2, Oehler, Koch. Man
N Clayton, Wood. Two base hits
~ ohls, Clayton, Balla. Three base
nd1,a Home run-Mangini. Stolen
f-6ernstein. Eames, Bare, Parnell,
Nd; sacrifice-Bernstein. Left on
4 pDselma-smithfield 9, Red Springs
! Dases on balls-off Koch 5, Sellars
~ i'er I. Struck out, by Koch 2, Sell
- ssfter !: Hits off: Sellars 8 in Z;
IFan . In z. Hit by pitcher, by Sellars
n~fcher-sellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Hits-Braswell Getty OpticaD-2.
Runs-Lee alpha Omega)-24.
Runs batted mixing (Spofford Mills
-21.
Doubles-Rogers Getty Optican--6.
Triples-Griffith (City OpticaD-4.
Home runs-King (Spofford Mills.
Stolen bases-Kaylor Getty Optical)-1O
Pitching-Cook (Spofford Mills 80
.818 and SEipp Getty OPTICAL 50
.75o.
Struck out-King Getty Opticap-7o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-Joost and Majeski. Runs bat
ted in-none. Two base hit-Michaels
Double ~plays-Adams (unassisted); Ken
needy and York. Stolen base-Appling.
Left on bases-Chicago 6, Philadelphia
8. Bases on balls-off Flores l, Giles
pie 2. Strikeouts-Flores 3, Gillespie l,
Caldwell 1. Hits-off Gillespie 6 in 8
innings; Caldwell l in l. Winning pitch
er-Gillespie. Losing pitcher - Flores.
Umpires-Hubbard, Berry, Weafer and
Hurley. Time-2 :04.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
AlE3aN8
- STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON IL, Dunn-Erwin S.
Clinton Is, Sanford IA.
Warsaw 5, Lumberton 4.
Selma-Smithfield 10, Red Springs 4
TODAY'S GAMES
Dunn-Erwin at WILMINGTON (2).
Red Springs at Selma-Smithfield.
Sanford at Clinton.
Warsaw at Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
GIANTS FINALLY
STOP CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, June % - (P) -
Lloyd Gearheart's 18th inning
home run with teammate Buddy
Kerr on base gave the New York
Giants a 7 to 5 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals today, ending
the Redbirds' winning streak at
nine games. Walker Cooper pool
ed two circuit blows to account
for THE previous Giant runs.
NEW WORK All r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-Fleming, Gutteridge. Runs bat
ted in-Fdwards 2, Metkovich, Gordon 2,
Boudreau, Peck, Jones, DiMaggio. Two
base hit-Peck. Three base hit-Keltner
Home run-Gordon. Stolen base-Met-
kovich. Sacrifice-Harder. Double plays
-Boudreau and Fleming; Doerr and
Jones; Pesky, Doerr and Jones; Tebbetts
and DoeEr. Left On bases-Cleveland
7, Boston 6. Bases on balls-off Harder
2, Ferriss !, Zuber 2, Murphy l. Strike
outs-by Harder 3, Ferriss l, Zuber 4.
Hits-off FERRIS S in 8. Zuber Z in 3
2-3; Parnell l in 1-3; Murphy l in 2.
Losing pitcher-Ferris. Umpires-Boyer,
RonlmeD Passarella. Time-2:10 {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8, Chicago Z.
New York 7, st. Louis 5 III innings.
Cincinnati 4-8, Brooklyn 90.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 DIST game,
10 innings, second called end fourth,
darkness.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis might Barrett
GA VS.. Munger (5-1).
New York at Chicago-M. Cooper (2-6)
VS.. Erickson (2-2).
Only games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Miller
:, Galan. Two base hits-Millsr 2. Dou'
Die plsys-Miller. Zientara and Young.
Left on bases-Brocklyn q Cincinnati 8.
Bases on balls-off Hatten 6, Behrman
!, Blackwell 3. Hits-off Hatten l in
5 2-3 innings; Behrman 3 in 2 IL. UNI
PRESCOTT. Conlan and Rear1on.
Str1keouts-by Hatten 2, Be.1rman 1,
Blackwell 6. ~Time-2:13.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Barney, lombard, Gregg, AND Hodges;
waters, Riddle. Lively, Hetki, Erautt,
Iumoert and Mueller. Winning pitcher
lombard. Losing pitcher-Walters. Home
run-Turillo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Leather Or leatherette seats Of
breakfaht furniture will stay clean
longer if occasionally Waxed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

TOTALS - as Z 10 80 IL
Popped out for Borowy in 5th
zz-Struck out for Wyse in 7th
z~zz-Fouled out for Lee in 10th
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 002 100 oO2 AIS
CHICAGO - 900 100 100 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Error-Kiner. Runs batted in - Cox,
Schultz, Verban, Newsome 2. Rikard,
Fletcher. Two basee hits-Howell 2,
Adams Fletcher. Two base nits-How-
ell 2, Adams, Fletcher. Sacrifices -
Cuisine, Strincevich, Westlake, Verban,
Howell. Double plays-Verban, Newsome
and Schultz; Basinski, Cox and Fetch
er; verban, and Lakeman. Left On bases
philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh u. Bases
on balls-Hughes 5. Bahr S. Donnelly 1,
Schmidt 2. Higbe l, Jurisich 2. Mauney
l. Strikeouts-Bahr 4 Hughes 2, Roe 2
Judd 1, Higbee l. Jurisich /. Hits--off
Bahr 6 in 5 2-3 innings; Strincevich
2 in 4; Donnelly l in 2; Judd 0 in 2-3;
Mauney Q in 1; Roe o in l 1-3; Hughes
7 in g.; Schmidt 0 in 1-3; Higbe 5 in q;
Jurisich 0 in l.. Winning pitcher
Jurisich, Losing pitcher-Higbe. UNI
pires-Barlick, Gore and Pinelli. Time
3:44.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
TIGERS DROP
ANOTHER, g.

TOTALS ---------- IS 5 9 "a I.
z-Grounded out for Benton in 6tf
zz-Fanned for Corsica in 9th
zzz-SingIed for Lake in 9th
zzzz-Ran for Wakefield in 9th
| zzzzz-Ran for Wertz in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

-------------- :" v q ~ ~
z-Singled for Northey in 9Th
zz-Ran for Medwick in 9th
zzz-Hit into double play for Cross in
18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Indians of Americas western
plains are believed to have eaten
crickets and grasshoppers with
relish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

The armed forces received nu-
tritious yeast in peanut butter
which concealed its taste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
tSECOND GAME)

Zoldak, Kinder and Early; Hh4son,
Scarborough, Pieretti, Cary, Candini, md
Terrell. Winning pitcher-Zoldak.T Los
ing pitcher-Fudson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Haynes, Harrist. Rigney, and fresh,
Dickey; Scheib and Rosa. Losing pitcher
-Harrist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
(sECoND GAME)

Embree, Lemon, Gromek, Klieman, and
Hogan; Dorish, Johnson, Klinger and
Partec. Winning pitcher-Dorish. Los
ing pitcher-Embree. Home run-Seerey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
CLASS A LEADERS

BATTING AVERAGES
(At Bat go or More Times)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
(FIRST GAME)

TOTALS -------------- ~ 4 is 50 10
x-Grounded out for Hughes in 9Th
xx-Groupded out for Donnelly in 18th
xxx-Ran for Schultz in 18th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-14
HISTORY OFFERS NO EXAMPLES

Knud Kristensen, Premier of Den
mark, says that mutual confidence has not
yet been established and that it is import
ant to tie individuals from different coun-
tries together with bands that can hold
the strain even if interstate relations
should become alarming"
So far, the record of history reveals
no such band has been formulated although
the very approach to such an information
al obligation has come about through the
relationship established between labor or
carnations of different countries.
Something akin to an international
band of unions seems to tie Communists TO-
gether throughout the world There was a
suspicion. once upon time. that the Social
lists of the world would disregard national
ism and stick together TO prevent war.
However, the outbreak of war in Europe
dissipated this idea.
The Danish Premier was thinking,
perhaps, in terms of religious ties but the
record of the world shows that they have
hitherto stopped at national lines. In the
recent war. especially in Europe, there
were Protestants and Catholics fighting on
both sides. The religious unity of these
people did not transcend their national
loyalty.
1t has been the same since the advent
Of strong nations and strong national senti-
ment. The only exception relates to the re-
ligious wars that blotted civilization some
centuries ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-14
New Chemical
Paint Is Fatal
To Reaches

NEW YORK.-(AP). - CASTOR
johnson, an ex CT, Of New York
city, has made a paint that kills
reaches.
, 1t is brushed on floors or other
places where reaches appear and
dries to d VarniShliKe hardness.
Johnston, a chemist. says it lasts
about six months. and that it
kills reaches that walk on it any
time during that period.
: The varnish can be washed off
with water but he says it requires
hard scrubbing He reports that
the varnish contains a nerve poi
son that paralyzeS cockroaches
and does not harm other animals
in the concentration used for the
reaches.
Johnson produced the roach
varnish as a result Of an appeal
from his sister Mrs. G. Dahlberg,
, Tucson, Ariz. She had trouble
with reaches and did not want to
use roach poisons because o.
risks to the little ones. She
/ wrote her brother here, who
heads a new chemical specially
company. He said six months re-
search produced the roach kill.
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-14
G-Year-Old
Teacher Is
Still On Job

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-(AP)
Miss Yula Beatty says she'll be
right back on her teaching job
when school begins in Coaling.
Alabama, next father 80 years
notwithstanding.
Visiting here, Miss Beatty said
she would teach the Bible once
more to the youngest at Coaling
High School. She has taught
more than 70 years.
Miss Beatty, VINO saws she has
no retirement plans, said she
had found one flaw in teaching
I've always wanted to have
just one grade to teach, Just to
see what I could do with the
students But that has never
been possible fo1 me. Even when
l was principal Of my school l
had more than one grade