davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Freedom Party Head Tells
OF Threat in Hungary

BUDAPEST, June 25.-Dezso Sui
yok. Freedom Party leader. said yes
terday that Laszlo Rajk. Communist
Minister of the Interior. had threat
ened that he might have to take
appropriate measures against the
party in the interests of maintain
ing public order"
Mr.. Sulyok said Mr. Rajk refused
to give an official guarantee that
meetings of the party would not be
broken up by Communists, and this
probably would mean meeting
scheduled for Miskolc July would
he cancelled
Evening star., 1947-06-25
By NewboId koyes, Jr.

Actor Fredric March, his wife,
Florence Eldridge, the actress,
and Vincent Sheean. noted au-
thor, were expected to testify for
the defense this afternoon in the
contempt Congress trial of 16
leaders of the Joint Anti Fascist
Refugee Committee.
o. John Rogge, defense attorney,
said he would call Mr.. March shortly
after the noon recess.
District Court Justice Richmond
B. Keech, meantime, delayed ruling
on a motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal in the mass case.
Assuming the jurist denies the
motion, the parade of Is or more
defense witnesses will then begin to
pass before the jury of eight women
and four men which has been hear
ing the trial since June 13.
U. S. Winds Up Case.
The Government contends DR..
Edward K. Barsky and his associates
on the Anti-Fascist Committee S
Executive Board last year conspired
to withhold, and did withhold, rec
ords of their organization from the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray, who concluded
the Governments case yesterday
told the court that the alleged con-
spiracy of the Is leaders of the
committee extended back as far as
December 1945.
Mr.. Murray argued against the
defense motion for a directed ver-
dict of scquittal after he had been
challenged by Mr.. Roggee to cite
the facts which led the Government
to believe conspiracy to commit
contempt existed.
Time Table Supplied.
Here Is the time table the pros
ecutor supplied:
On December !, l945, the House
committee asked to see the books
of the Anti Fascist group, which re-
piled in a letter four days later that
the request would be considered By
the executive board. Sometime
within the next two months, Mr.
Murray said, that board decided not
to permit the House committee to
see the records.
On December ID, 1945, the board
met and instructed its executive
secretary, Miss Helen r. Bryan, to
consult with counsel for the purpose
of protecting the books, he charged
The House committee had sub
poenaed Miss Bryan. ordering her to
bring the books with her.
Miss Bryan, he said, appeared be-
fore the House group on January
"a, 1916, but refused to produce the
books. Four days later. the House
committee subpoenaed DR.. Barsky.
On February II, 1916, the Anti
Fascist Executive Board met to di-
rect DIR. Barsky not to produce the
books, Mr.. Murray added Two days
(See eANTI-FASCIST. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Couple, Wed 54 Years,
Dies Seconds Apart
BY The Assoeioted Press

NORTH TRURO, Mass, June IS
After 54 years of married life
John E. Rogers, II, and his wife
Ellen, 80, died in each others arms
yesterday of heart attacks.
DR.. Daniel H. Hiebert said Mrs
Rogers suffered the first attack ano
shock caused the husband to col
lapse seconds later. 1t was her S0th
birthday.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Stage Stars, Author,
.CoIumnists 10 Testify
In Anti-Fascist Trial
Fredric March, Wife,
Sheeun and Pearson
Called by Defense
BULLETIN

District Court Justice Rich
mond B. Keech today denied
"at this time" a defense mo-
ton for a directed verdict of
acquittal lin the contempt-of =
Congress trial of Is leaders of
the Joint Anti Fascist Refugee
Committee. The jurist said he
was not ruling with fnality"
on the arguments set forth.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Woman Is Widowed
For Second Time
By AirpIone Crash
By the Associoted Pres.

HAVERHILL, Mass, June Is.
Mrs. Anthony F. Walter was
left widowed for a second time
today by the crash of air.
planes.
Her 22-year-old husband died
yesterday in a crash which also
took the life of Arthur G. Bel
mer, 20. student pilot of this
city. Her first husband, Sergt.
Bernard ODonnell, was killed
in a crash in Florida during the
early stages Of the war.
Mr.. Belmer, a veteran, had
arranged to take flying train
ing under the CT Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Walker and the former
Miss Doris Brooks we're mar
ried last April is.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Toll in Brussels Fire
II Dead, 30 Injured
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, June 25.-Author-
tiles disclosed today that II persons
were burned to death yesterday and
30 injured when the Brussels Min
istry of Education caught fire.
The blaze destroyed. the upper
floors of the administration build
ing
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Attackers Of Bishop
Are communicated
By The Associo,ed Press

VATICAN CITY, June 25.-At-
taekers of Msgr. Antonio Santin
bishop of Trieste, were declared ex-
communicated today by the Sacred
Consistorial Congregation at the
| Vatican.
All who had dared to lay hand
on the bishop, the Congregations
announcement said, are affected
Msgr. Santin was beaten by q
-Slav mob at Capodistria June
10 when he went there for a re-
| ligious ceremony. He was taken
back to Trieste and put to bed.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Late News
Bulletins
Dennis Defense Closes

ICHIfS IGfGfSC SfoSCS
The defense in the Eugene
Dennis contempt of Congress
trial this afternoon closed its
case after it's sole witness,
Representative Marcantonio,
American Laborite of New
York, had testified. Mr.. Mare
artonio's appearance was
marked by a heated exchange
with Assistant United States
Attorney John w. Fihelly. who
questioned him regarding his
Communist Party affiliations.
Earlier story on Page A-4.)
OvereH Juror Beaten
SANTA ANA, Calf. GA
woman juror in the Overell
yacht death trial was at
tackled and beaten by a man
who broke into her home last
night, an authoritative police
source reported today.
Earlier Story on Page A-1SD
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Trumon to Meet Press

President Truman will hold a news
conference at 4 pm. tomorrow, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said to-
day,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
OvereH Juror Beaten
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At BoSton-First Game
Detroit --- 900 310 -
Boston - 900 90
Batteries - Newhouser and Wagner
HuShscn, klinser t5thl and Tebhetts.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis
Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York-S:4S.
(Only Games Scheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All Pittsburgh
Brooklyn - 600 800 0
Pittsburgh 600 010
Batteries-Taylor and Hcdres: Hirb,
and Howell.
At Chicago
New York 3
Bat.eries--Kesio and W. Cooper; schmit,
and McCullourh.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Cincinnati -
tOnly Games Scheduledl
Evening star., 1947-06-25

(See REVENUE, Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Todoy's Home Runs

National League
Basinski, Pittsburgh t5th).
W. Cooper, New York dst), 2 on.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

lsee CARSON, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1947-06-25

(See LABOR, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-06-25

1See POLICE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-06-25

(See ARMS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-06-25

(see ANTI-FAsCIST, Page A-4J
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

wednesday night at Wilmington
the cellar jewellers play the third
place BUGS a doubleheader start
ing at z o'clock. Wilmington mer-
chants have announced special
awards that will be given to Cor
sair players, ranging from one
dollar neckties to five dollars in
merchandise.
Master Nathan lost his third
game against four wins on II
hits tonight. The ex-major Lacquer
struck out two and walked the
same number.
The Pirates gave Andrews a 10
lead to work on in the very first
inning. Ed Hardisky reached first
on the third baseman's error after
Fred Mussumeci had gone down.
Billy Benton singled, Hardlsky tax
ing second. Hargrove Davis lined
out a one-bagger to right permit
ting Ed to advance to third. The
swift-footed Hardisky thought
Davis blast was enough for him
to score on however, and dug
from third toward home. The throw
by the Red Springs right fielder
was perfect, but the Robin receiv-
er dropped the toss, allowing Har-
disky to tally.
Red Springs came back in the
second to tie things up at IL. Par
nell walked, advanced to second on
an infield out, and dug homeWard
on Papa's single.
The Robins clinched the tussle
in the fourth with four big mark
ers. Brown started the outburst
with a double. Jackson singled
and Papa knocked in Brown
with a safety. Warren sacrificed
the base to second and
third, respectively. Rogers singled
in Jackson. Wolfe flew out to right
field and Papa scored after the
catch. Mangini took first on the
second sacker's miscue, and Clay
ton drove Rogers home with a
sharp single over llllIo loI neo
Springs final run.
The Pirates tried to come back
in the ninth. Johnny Edens batted
for Andrews, but grounded out.
Fred Musumeci slammed a hit.
Lamb, batting for Hardisky, doub-
led in Mucumcei. On the throw
home Lamb romped to third. The
big utility man-pitcher scored the
Bucs' third run on a wild pitch
by Warren.
Here is the complete list of gifts
that will be presented to Pirate
players tonight:
Larkins Department Store-five
dollars in merchandise to first
player making putout; Sports Cen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

ter-Sports shirt and bathing
trunks to first player hitting two
Dagger; National Clothiers-five
dollars in merchandise to first
player getting base hit; Foy-Roe-
one Manhattan shirt and tie to first
player receiving base on balls;
Reeds Jewelry-men's brush set
to player making first assist.
D'Lugin's-five dollar Wings,
dress shirt, and tie for player
making most hits in first game;
Kinney's shoe store-five dollars
in trade to first player connect
ing for a triple; Dixie Cafe-$l.50
meal for each player involved in
first double play; Charles Kinkle-
man and Son-four dollar sports
man shaving set to first Pirate lay
ing down a sacrifice, if no sacri-
flee, then first man to attempt
one.
Young Mems shop-one dollar
neck tie to each player who doesn't
participate in either game; Will
mington Star-News-three months
subscription to player making the
most assists during first game;
Blackwood's Sports Shop-a pocket
flashlight and baseball cap to first
player reaching third base; and
Mayflower Grill one dollar meal
to each player making first ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Moose Jumps Into Tie
For Hanover Top Spot

Moose, 5 4 winner over Senior
Fraternity IN the opener of q
Hanover softball loop twinbil al
Robert Strange field last night,
moved into a tie for first place
with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars when the latter team was
squelched by Post Office in the
nightcap, 9 5.
The first game winners uncork-
ed a 10-hit assault on Frat's
Leroy fowler in the first game,
breaking the losers two-run lead
with an uprising of three runs on
five hits in the seventh inning.
fowler had exhibited sharp con-
troll until the last frame.
With Bill Clifton limiting the
Seniors to seven hits, four of which
melted only one run in the third
inning, the Moose equalled VFW's
4 . l record foc the second half.
Whitley Robbins and Baton spoke
loudly at the plate for the Loyal
Order, each rapping out two
singles. fowler and Robinson col
lected two bingles apiece for
Senior Fraternity.
WINS first defeat was the mi
tlal win for this half of the Han
over campaign for the Mailmen,
who seWed up the game in the
third inning with five runs off
Marion Butler. During the Post
Office scoring spree the VFW in
field fell apart, committing four
errors. Two hits and two walks
issued by Butler accounted for
the markers.
Charley Herring started the
game for Post Office, but he was
driven off the mound in the first
inning as he passed four Vets and
a touched for aneinjuring single.
The VFW countered three runs in
the frame. j. R. Davis checked
the losers after that, giving up
only six hits and two uns.
Two hits each by Herbert Coun-
Gil and Morris Powell carried the
brunt of Post Offices seven hits,
while Zackwitz and Butler, who
lasted the entire game, combined
for five of WINS seven Jack
witt banged out three of them.
Tonight Spofford Mills and At
lantic Coast Line will tangle in
the initial tilt of a Class A twin
bill, while Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks and City Optical will
clash in the second game.
Lawrence Cook, the hardly per-
ennial of the Millers' hurting
staff, is expected to start against
Leon Thomas of ACL. Whitley
Auld catches the nod for Brother
hood, while A. L. King will op-
pose him on behalf of the Eyemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Taylor Conducts
Cardinals To 40 Loss

ST. LOUIS, July 29-P-Pitcher
Harry Taylor, accounting for three
runs with a bunt and a triple and
crossing the plate himself for the
fourth, held the St. Louis Cardi-
mails TO three hits as the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers stretch
ed their games ahead to eight with
a 4 to 0 victory before 32,419 fans
tonight.
After threatening against Red
bird starter hurry Dickson in
each inning after the first, the
Dodgers got two men on base in
the sixth - Johnny Jorgensen
and Harold Reese both on sim
giles and Taylor then panted safe
ly to put Jorgensen home with
the first and winning run.
Brooklyn's three-run inning, the
eighth, started with Carl Furillo
knocking a single. With two out
Reese was %purposely passed for
kurler Taylor, who promptly lined
the ball into left center field
for three bases, scoring Furlllo
and Reese. Taylor came home
when Red Schoendiest let Ed
Stanky's grounder get through
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Spinners Blast Leafs
.7wice, 5-OAnd 22-8

While the second-pllace Lumber
ton Cubs were splitting a double
header with Clinton, Sanford in
creased their league lead by a full
game last night, shellacking the
lowly Leafs from Selma-Smith-
field so and 22-8.
Dunn-Erwin defeated Warsaw
rs in another Tobacco State con-
test, and Wilmington took a So
beating from Red Springs. The
Cubs won their first game from
the Blues by a AZ score and drop
ped the second contest 8-6.
Sanford pilot Zeb Harrington
gave his crack relief ace, John
McFadden, a starting assignment
at Sanford and the fire-ball fling
er came through with flying c%olors,
pitching a five-hit SO shutout for
his 10th win against three defeats.
Jim Wilson, Tobacco State league
batting king, and Bruce Hedrick
led the Spinner offensive with two
for three each, while Mason of the
Smithfield-Selma club set his
teams pace with one for two. Nc
Fadden helped his cause by bat
ting across two runs.
The second game started off like
a rout, the Spinners building up
an 80 lead in the first three in
nings, and it certainly finished
like one. Sanford runners took up
too much time crossing the plate
20 times in seven at bats, and the
game was called at the end of the
first of the eighth because of the
league midnight rule.
Hank Nesselrode and Andy Car
roll both hit homers in the night
cap to carry a big part. of the
Spins 22-hit assault. Joe Messing
cracked out three singles and a
double in six tries. Nesselrode's
homer was his 22nd of the sea-
son. Sanford pitcher Bill Stone was
lost for about a week when he was
hit in the mouth by a pitched ball
from John Zaykoski, Smithfield
hurler. He suffered shock and
was taken to the hospital, where
three stitches were necessary to
sew up the cash.
Dunn-Erwin, scoring four runs
in the first inning, coasted to a
rs triumph over the Warsaw Red
Sox at Warsaw. The whipping
washed away the Sox's pleasant
memory of the i'll lashing they
handed Wilmington Sunday. Jor-
dan, Salyner, and Andy Scrobola
all garnered two hits each for War
saw, while Conn, Balla, and Spring
fellow hit the two bingle level for
Dunn-Erwin. The licking tighten
ed Clinton's grip on third place
over the Crimson Hose.
Clinton split a couple with the
f~ast-rolling Lumberton Cubs In the
Bruins ball park. Stats Marx( ALL
Star first baseman, lofted a home
run in each contest to lead the
Lumberton attack. The two round
trippers give Marx a total OF APP
proximately IL circuit clouts for
the season. Jamin also hit a four
master in the second affair.
Ed Kukulka, whom Clinton ac-
CURED from Smithfield-Selma, had
possibly his best night in baseball:
The Blues third sacker smacked
out three for five, including two
triples and a double, in the &c
ond game, after having garnered
three for three in the opener. 1t
was Kukulka's triple with Evans
on the base paths that broke a 6-6
tie in the 10th inning of the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
ERRATIC.
BUT BEATS B0S0X

BOSTON,, July 29-(R)-Defeated
81 by Bob Teller and the Cleve-
land Indians, the Boston Red Sox
today dropped 10 IL games be-
hind the American Leagues lead
ing New York Yankees, who were
idle.
Ed Robinson husky Indian first
sacker, poled two home uns for
the winners. Roblnson's first
round tripper of the day, his 10th
of the season, bounded into the
visiting teams bull pen in right
center off the glove of Sam Mele,
Sox right fielder who made a last
minute try after a hard n.
Feller, who won his 18th, was
replaced in the ninth with none
out. a man on first and the count
two and two on Mele. Reliefer
Specs Klieman got out of that
procurement by forcing Mele to
ground to Ken Keltner, who start
ed a fast double play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
DELCO-HIGHCAPPERS

Acme-Delco's entry in the
Cape Fear League will be host
to the local Toledo Scale High
cappers today at 3:15 p. m.
on the Delco diamond. The
Highcappers team is cOmpos-
ed of members of Wilmington's
American Legion baseball
team, which has just complet-
ed its regular season. 0. J..
Lewis is manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
I MADE IT, NAV
N. Y. j..

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July Is
-(P-Although all seeded players
reached the round of 16 in the
Meadow clubs 57th Annual Invita-
ton Tennis tournament today,
three Of them-Bob Falkenburg Of
Hollywood, Calf, Ed Moylan Of
San Francisco, and Gardner Larn-
ed of Chicago-were forced to rally
from near defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Errors-Fernandez. Runs batted in
Mast 2. Bonham. Cuisine. Fletcher, West
lake. F. Mccormick, Russell. Ryan,
Bloodworth, Elliott. Two base hits -
Kiner 2. Kluttz, Hopp. Elliott. Home
run-Masi. Stolen base-Westlake. Double
playsIRyan. Cutler and Torgeson. Left
on bases-Boston 6, Pittsburgh Is. Bases
On balls-Voiselle 1, Ianfranconi 2,
Johnson 1, Bonham I. strikeouts
Voiselle l, Bonham 4. johnson 1. Hits
off Voiselle 8 in 2 innings; Karl 0 in
1-3 innings; Lanfranconi S in ) 2-3 in
nings; johnson 2 in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Voiselle Losing pitcher-Voiselle.
Umpires-Henline, Stewart and Mager-
kurth. Time 1924. Attendance 20, 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
SWITCH COSTS
CURSED ONE $365

McKEESPORT, Pc. N.M--Ever
Il those gypsies did remove the
fold curse tnat was bothering
Mrs. Gloria SWauge~, of McKees-
bort, it was an expensive cure.
4 The regular fee for curse-remov-
b. in these parts is SIS, which,
Mrs. Swauge~ figured, is reason
able enough. Only.
I Mrs, Swauger paid the gypsy
he SIS.
] The gypsy said she shon! ou'
k35O more in a bag to make suN
BE cure was permanent.
Another gypsy same into the
loom.
\ Sleight of hand.
i A bag was returned to Mrs.
6wauger.
( When she got home she opened
H and found that the cur cost
loee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Runs batted in-Collins, McQuillen 3,
Bass, Salyer, Scrobola, Stephens 2, b.
harmon. Two base hits-Jordan, Scro-
bola, Stephens. Stolen bases-Salyer.
notwithstanding, Hayward. Uouble
plays-Collins, Balla and Springfellow;
Jordan, Slayer and Miner. Left on
bases-Dunn-Erwin 8, Warsaw II. Bases
on balls-off: Komar 5, Faircloth /.
Struck out, by-Komar 2, Pontebriand
8, Faircloth 4. Hits off: Pontebriand 0
in 2 2-3 innings; Komar 10 in 6 1-3.
Hit by pitcher. by-Pontebriand (Jcnes).
Balk-Faircloth. Passed balls - Jones.
Winning pitcher-Komar. Umpires -
Wilson and Baker. Time of anne 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
B0NHAM GAINS
NINTH FOR BUGS

PITTSBURGH, July 2s-P)-A
four-run outburst in the third inn
ing which chased Bill Voiselle from
the mound helped the Pittsburgh
Pirates edge the Boston Braves
6 to 5 tonight as Pirate third sack
er Frankie Cuisine hit safely in
his 2lst straight game.
Ernie Bonham, late of the New
York Yankees, yielded 10 hits in
gaining his ninth triumph Of the
season against three losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland S; Boston l.
Philadelphia S; Chicago 2.
st. Louis 8; Washington 2.
(Only games scheduIed).
Today's Games
Detroit at New York-Trout (7-8) VS.
Reynolds 1926.
st. Louis at Washington might -
Fannin (3-6) VS. Masterson 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia might -
Papish CD VS. Flores (4-1Oy.
Cleveland at Boston might Black
go VS. johnson (6-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Runs batted in-Lamb, Papa 2, Rogers,
Wolfe, Clayton. Two base hits-Brown,
Steckel, Lamb. Stolen bases-Rogers 2,
Davis, Mangini, Musumeci. Sacrifices
Warren. Double plays-Jackson, Rogers,
AID Mangini. Left on bases-Wilmington
II, Red Springs 8. Bases on balls-off
Warren 3, Andrews 2. Struck out, by -
Warren 7, Andrews 2. Wild pitches -
Warren. Umpires-Ouzts and Chandler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Error-Boudreau. Runs batted in -
Boudreau, Mitchell, Robinson 3, Doerr.
Two base hits-Boudreau, Gordon. Home
runs-Robinson 2. Stolen bases-Keltner.
Double play-Keltner, Gordon and Robin
son. Left on bases-Cleveland 6; Boston
10. Bases on balls-off Teller 7, Dorish
2. Strike outs-by Teller 4, Galehouse 2,
Dorish 2, Harris l. Hits-off Teller Z in
8 innings (none out in ethJ; Klieman 1
in 1; Galehouse 8 in 6; Dorish 2 in 2;
Harris 0 in l. Balk - Teller. Winning
~pitcher-Feller. Losing pitcher - Gale
house. Umpires-Summers, Rue, Hurley,
Paparella Time 2:43:. Attendance co.
957.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-R-
The Philadelphia Athletics bunch
ed five hits for five runs in the
fourth inning tonight to defeat the
Chicago White Sox 5 to 2 behind the
five hit pitching of fidgety Phil
Marchildon who gained his 18th de-
cision of the season before Is, 3O5
fans at Shibe park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
RECAPTUREs SAVANNAH

GLASGOW, July 29-R)-Robert
B. Meyer of Locust Valley, N. Y,
recaptured the Seawanhaka Cur
for the United States today wheg
he piloted his six-meter yacht
Djinn to a third straight triumph
over the British defender Johan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

affair, giving the Sampson County
outfit a split of the doubleheader.
Lumberton got only three hits off
two Clinton pitchers in the first
encounter but won, thanks to Sc
ven bases on balls plus some time
ly bingles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5.
Boston 5. Pittsburgh G..
Brooklyn 4; St. Louis O..
New York 2: Cincinnati l.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)-Branca
(l6-7 VS. Brecheen Q2-6).
Philadelphia at Chicago - Donnelly
(o-2) VS. Carpenter (0-0.
Boston at Pittsburgh 2)-Barrett CD
and Wright (2-2) VS. Higbe 7-10y and
Roe 90.
New York at misunderstanding N-5)
VS. Blackwell 1922 or Walters 4-5l,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VIZ Dat C.-.x
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Error-Philley. Runs batted in-York
2, Chapman, Suder, Majeski, Marchildon
2. Two base hits-Suder, Philley, York.
Three base hits-McCosky. Double
plays-Kolloway, Appling and York;
Philley and Appling. Left on bases -
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 7. Base on balls
off Marchildon 2; Harrist 4, Grove 1.
Strikeouts-by Harrist 2, Marchildor 3.
Hits-off Harrist a in 3 innings, none
out in 4th; Grove 3 in A.. Gillespie 1 in
l. Hit by pitcher-by Harrist CMajeski)
Passed ball-Tresh. Losing pitcher -
Harrist. Umpires-Jones, MCGOWAN and
Grieve. Time 1:48. Attendance Is, 3o5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Mar-
shall. Kerr, Galan. Home run-Marshall
Sacrifices-Kerr. Double plays - Kerr,
Rigney and Mizs. Left on bases New
York s; Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls -
Jansen 2, Raffensberger l. Strikeouts-
Jansen 2, R~affensberger 2. Hits-off Raj
~fensberger 7 in. 8 innings; Gumbert
0 in l.. Losing pitcher Raffens-
berger. Umpires Conlan, Goetz and
Reardon. Time 1:5o. Attendance 2 1924.