davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-17

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

This only has to be a weak car
bon copy of the explosion they set
off in Yankee stadium last Sep
TENDER to be twice as hot as the
weather around here, which is 60
ing to be very warm, indeed. in
the stadium around 10 pm. fCen-
trail Daylight Timel tomorrow.
It's an indoor without cool.
ing system, to begin with. and
there'll be a near-sellout Of some
10000 sardined customers. and a
ring lit up by heat-throwing
special photo floodlights to aid the
photographers.
That last time. champion Tony
came back from the verge of
dreamland-he was so far gone
in fact, that ringsiders were bet
ting 2 to l he couldn't even an
swer the bell for the sixth - to
cave the roof in on Rocky in that
same sixth round and save his
title in as game a job as any
ear-scrambler has turned in for
quite a spell.
1t was a pier-six punch-party all
the way between the Indiana steel
millhand. who specializes in
humping body punches not a bit
conducive to aiding the appetite,
and the rock-a-bye better from
New York's lowec East Side
streets, who wears an ether can
for a right hand. And both of
them are figuring on making to-
morroW's row-de-dow a rubber
stamp job-only more so.
The result is, the bash boule-
vardiers are gathered in from near
and far for this one-from Wash
ington and New York and Cali
fornia and New Orleans and va
rious stops along JACOBS Beach
and Cauliflower Alley-to give it
all the earmarks of a heavyweight
title super-colossal. Some $50
sports writer's are here to cover
it. And the customers already
have contributed enough cash -
at $50 per ringside pew-to as
sure a new all-time high gate for
an indoor fight.
This old mark is the $201, 485
that Jack Delaney and Jim
Maloney lured into Madison
Square Garden just 20 years ago.
There already is more than $780,
00O in the till for tomorrow's taffy
pull, with a $425, 900 house expect.
ed. This, with the $50, 600 broad.
cast money may make it the fan
ciest Jackpot for two little men
smaller than light-heavies-in his
tory. That high was the 1882, 644a
gold rush to see Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender in Yankee sta
dunn back in %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Sanford, Lumberton, Sox
Win In Tobacco Circuit

Sanford, Warsaw, and Lumber
ton sawed off victories in last
nights Tobacco State league
games. The Spinners edged Dunn
Erwin, 81; the Red Sox squeezed
by Red Springs, 4-3; and Lumber
ton bombarded Selma-Smithfield
8-3.
Sanford's Bill Stone beat Dunn
Erwin, 81. on two-hits for his 18th
win of the season against only
three defeats. The only run that
came off Stone occurred on a very
unusual play.
Ken Jackson, batting in the
fifth inning, hit a grounder to Bob
Pugh at third base. Pugh bobbled
the ball allowing Jackson to reach
first and was 81 mad at his making
an error, he snatched up the horse,
hide and tossed it out of the park.
Umpire Baker made a decision on
the play permitting Jackson tc
score what turned out to be the
only Dunn-Erwin run.
In pitching himself a brilliant
game Stone whitfield eight and
walked three: Leading hitters were
GodW1n OF Dunn-Erwin with one for
three and Holiday Of Sanford with
two for three.
Otis Stephens triple in the sixth
inning followed by a double dowr
B.. the left field foul line off the bat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

No one will be more surprised
tran Humping Tony and Rock-A-
Bye Rocky themselves if tomor-
rows get-together goes the full Is
round derby route. Not a single
sparring drill during their train.
ing grindS was for more than six
rounds. Tony, ordinarily as quiet
as a Swiss watch, steps right up
to remark he'll repeat in about
the same distance as last time
six rounds. Rocky insists this
suallfies Tony for a reserved seat
in a padded cell and that he'll
put the light out for the champ
in a round, maybe two.
AS a result, the bookmakers
make it only even money on a
knockout either way. They've had
Tony the favorite 70 win at S to 7,
but perdict it will be just about
'evens" when the shooting starts.
This corner, an original Zale
vote a year ago, once more goes
for Tony in his sixth title defense,
this time in about six rounds
again, in spite of the fact that
Rocky has youth (he's Is to
Tony's 33) and has that right hand
esualizer.
Rocky demonstrated in the first
fuss thai he gets no particular
enjoyment out OF a resounding
belt in the breadbasket. Now, no
one likes to be hit in the tummy,
naturally, but ir taking on Zale,
Rocky has to expect to catch il
in the seat of his appetite expert
ly and thoroughly.
1t was Just such a body punch
from Tony's right hand-Which he
broke. incidentally, in the second
round-that caused Rocky to sit
on the canvas, grasping the bot
tom strand of the ropes firmly
as though to make sure he would
stay down - while the referee
counted him out in the first fight.
Originally, this fight was to
have been held in New York last
March. Then Rocky ran into local
storms and had his New York
license revoked by the state ath.
letic commission there for failure
to report a 500, 900 bride offer he
thought was a gag.
Just how seriously this was &C.
cepted around and about, how.
ever, was demonstrated by the
fact that promoters in half-a-dozen
states. tried to land the return
match, with Chicago winning out.
The New York commission has in.
Dictated it might declare. the title
vacant II Graziano wins tomor.
row. 1t would be quite a job to
| convince Gus Fan Of same.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

runs were marked Up against hin
pitcher near-perfect bal. The So,
%ond-stanza trouble started u NV
Bob LaBlanc got his hands tu, %4..
in handling O'shi,lds groupder w,
threw too late to first. VorraI, -.
tempted to sacrifice and bea, 4,
out. Haynes moved both rnnn.,
forward on another sacrifice AN.
Sanders doubled them both bors
Shubeck and McLain vent r. .,.
the rally.
The Pirates should have at Ie,,
tied the game in t he Sivs,
They got two singles, . walk ar,
Bob Steckel was clipped bv r.,
pitcher. Billy Benton was Whit,
to start the inning, but LaBlsn
posted one of his two singles, an
Harry Bridges walked. Edg,
drove in LaBlanc with a base.S,
Roy Lamb then flew to Marsh i
center for the second out. S.eGy
was then hit, and that filled h,
bases. But Bill Alsnauer was d,
appointed at the plate for the oh
time during the game, lining
hard one to Evans at shortstu
He had gotten two singles in
row. That was the extent Of ID
scoring.
Tonight, the two teams hit ID
road for Clinton, where they.
tangle in a single game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Earl Lail gave Warsaw a 4-3 de-
cision over the Red Springs Robins
at Warsaw.
Hampton Conn, Red Sox twirler,
blanked the cellar jewellers for the
remaining three innings to earn
his eighth win after this decisive
outburst. Conn famed six and
walked two.
Leading batsmen were Rogers
and Wolfe Of Red Springs, who
smacked out two singles in five
appearances at the plate, and Jor.
dan, Stephens, and Lail of War
saw all Of whom banged two for
four.
Lumberton's Cubs splashed Sci,
ma-Smithfield, 8-3. keeping the two.
game margin between them and
Wilmington unchanged.
Gene Caviness led the Lumber.
ton hitting attack with two doubles
and two singles in five trips -te
the platter. He drove in three runs,
Charley Jamin hit three singles
out of five tries for the Cubs also
Mickey Balla with three singles
topped Selma-Smithfield.
Lorman, pitching for Lumber.
ton gave up IL hits, struck on.
-four, and gave up three bases or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

The Pirates broke Wrlght's &c
ord of not having lost a game since
he became manager last Tuesday.
The Blues had won SIX straight.
Lefty Louis Cheshire took credit
for his 18th victory of the season
after coming in the game to set
the Blues down in the 10th. Fred
Townsend, who had allowed both
Clinton runs and six of their seven
hits, was pulled for pinch-hitter
Hargrove Davis in the ninth.
After doubling for Bill Alsnauer
in the ninth, Andy Poklemba
scored from third on a passed ball
by Blues backstop Sanders, who
let the pellet 60 through his legs
all the way back to the screen.
Davis had followed Poklemba to
the plate and had flied to deep
center, enabling Poklemba to
reach third on the seat of his
nants after the catch.
Altogether Wilmington touched
Charley Shubeck for II safties. He
lasted the entire game. Poklemba's
double was the only extra-base
tap by the BUGS.
Wrights first fit came when he
suddenly bega1. arguing hotly with
Reveille, who was engaged in
calling balls and strikes behind
the plate. No n seemed to know
how the argument started, but 1t
was only a matter Of seconds be-
fore Wright started for the doughty
little arbiter. A couple OF team
mates showed him back. He con-
tinued berating Reveille, who
gave his the thumb.
Townsend, after slipping badly
in the second when two Clinton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
DETROIT MAULS
SENATORS, H. 6

DETROIT, July 15.-(P)-Bunch-
ing their runs in clusters. the De
troit Tigers plastered three Wash
ington pitchers for IA hits and ar
II to 6 triumph over the Senators
here today before 1873 fans. one
of the Tigers smallest twilight
crowds in history.
Both Paul Dizzy Trout of De
troit and Rae Scarborough of the
Mats, who started, departed after
two innings with the score tied at
4-all.
Early Wynn's pinch single drove
in Washington's fifth run in the
third and Milo Candini protected
the lead until Detroit punched five
hits for four more runs in the sixth
to sew it up. Just to make sure,
the Tigers scored two more in the
eighth.
Hal White, second of three De-
troit hurlers, took credit for the
victory but had to have help from
Virgil Trucks, who pitched the
last three frames.
Roy Cullenbine hit his 18th homer
of the seaso with M man on base
in the second inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
WARD SETS PACE
IN DES MONIES

DES MONIES, July Is - Up -
Marvin (Bud) Ward Of Spokane,
Wash, played a uncover par 73
on the rolling fairways and tricky
greens Of the Wakonda club course
today for a 36-hole low medal
score Of al in the qualifying
round of the Western Amateur goli
tournament,
A handsome ex-army major and
low amateur in the recent U. s.
open tournament, Ward played a
shaky round getting the first
stretch in 81 one over par, and
coming in with an even par SO. He
had a 68 for his initial effort yes
terday.
Wards tee shots were straight
down the middle, but the two-time
western champion was unsteady
On the greens and good putting
wasn't in his schedule. He four.
putted the 18th green for a one
over 6, and missed a 15-footer on
the 18th that broke short of the
cup, inches wide of a par 4.
Runnerup for the medal was
Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill. The
1882 champion who fired a par-72
on the 6,426 yard strip today for
a qualifying 143.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

INOTLn CdIOllllas
Although the Whiteville officials
did not say mo" in as many
words, their action indicated they
want things to stay as they are.
When Farley called last night the
Whiteville Legion committee SAID
the athletic officer was out OF
town and they would not make a
statement with him away. Farley
disclosed to the Morning Star that
he would call again laler and re-
lease information to the papers
He never released Information So
apparently Whiteville is still deter
mined that there will be no play
off, that they have won the cham-
pionship by league rules fairly
And they have. Here are no"
things stand. With Red Springs IN
the league Wilmington had a Ito
record and Whiteville a lis mark.
Red Springs was dropped from
the circuit when loop officials dis
covered they were using an nell
2ible player. A loop ruling says, IT
4 team uses a boy too old, that
team will be dropped from the
league and none of their games
will count, victories or defeats
This Red Springs club mad p ay-
ed Wilmington five times and had
lost five times. It had couEtered
VAUDEVILLE on six occasions and
had won two, losing four. With the
Red Springs games included in the
won-lost records Wilmington is
one-half a game ahead of White
vile. With the Red Springs tits
excluded Wilmington possesses a
6-5 mark and Whiteville presents
n "a slate. This gives Whiteville
the crown.
But Wilmington Business Man
eger Bunny Hines is not pleased
with the way things are being
worked out, rules or not. He has
been asking the area commission
er for a "winner take all' game.
If Whiteville doesn't accept, Hines
says he will appeal to the highest
American Legion authorities.
There is the case. Both sides of
the question are on the scales.
Who is going to give in?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
CARDS THUMP
BRAVES, 5 TO z

BOSTON,, July Is. -E)- After
getting only one man on base
through the first five innings, on a
walk, the st. Louis Cardinals erupt-
ed for four runs in the sixth in
ming tonight and went on to de-
feat the Boston Braves 80 before
29,605 paid fans.
The victory moved the Cardinals
within three and a half games of
the leading Brooklyn Dodgers, two
games in back of the second place
Braves and one game in rear of the
third place Giants in the tight Ma
tional League pennant chase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Zale, Graziano Go In Chicago Tonight;
Brides Cinch To Sing For One Or Other
PIRATES SWEEP
TWO FROM BUNS

BROOKLYN, July Is. -(P- The
last place Pittsburgh Pirates hand
ed the National League leading
Brooklyn Dodgers a severe jolt to-
day when they won both ends OF a
double 1874 and 9-3 to whit
tie off a full game from the Brooks
margin over the second place Bos-
ton Braves, Rookie outfielder Wal
ly Westlake batted in seven runs in
the opener for the BUGS with a
base-clearing double and a grand
slam home run. Hank Greenberg
led the Pirates second game as
sault on three Brooklyn pitchers
with two doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Errors-Potter 2 Peters. Runs
batted in Majeski 2, Chapman 2.
Fain, Heath. Two base hits
Stephens, Majeski 2. McCosky,
suder. Three base hits-Zarilla
Stephens. Home run-Fain. Sacri,
flee Machildon. Double play
Hitchcock and Judnich; Chapman
and Rosar; Early and Peters. Left
on bases - Philadelphia II, St
Louis 5. Bases on balls Marchil
don l, Kinder 4, Potter 3. Strike.
~outs-Mrchildon s, Kinder 2, Potte,
S. Hits off-Kinder 7 in 4 1-3 in,
nin9s; off Potter 7 in 4 %. Vile
pitches-Potter. Losing pitcher
Kinder. Umpires-Hubbard Berry
and Weafer. Time-2.4. Attend
ance 3,503 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
PATTERSON-MARINO

GLASGOW, July Is R-Hi-
waiian Dado Marine, who dazzled
Scots with his Aloha wardrobe
when he arrived will take off his
gaudy shirt tomorrow night. and
attempt to startle Jackie Pater-
ION out of his world fyweigh1
title with his dukes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
RECORD MATCHED

MALMOE, Sweden, July 15-U.R
-Lennart Strand OF Sweden
equalled the world record for the
l,5OO-meter u tonight as he was
timed in 3:43.0 at the Malmoe
track and field meet.
Gunder Hagg Of Sweden set the
record in 1914.
Henry Ericsson Of Sweden was
a distant second besind strand to-
night and was clicked in 3:A.4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Frrors-Merullo 2, Scheffing. Runs
batted in-Marshall, W. Cooper. Two
New York 6. Bases on balls-koslo 3.
base hits-Rigney. Home runs-Marshall,
w. Cooper. Left On bases-Chicego 8,
Lade 2. Strikeouts-Koslo S, Lade l,
Meers l. Hits off Lade 5 in 6 innings;
Meers / in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Lade
(Rigney). Wild pitches-Lade, Koslo.
don, Conlan and Goet Time ZOO. At
Losing pitcher-lade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Runs batted in-Guinn, Hedrick. Two
base hits-Pugh. Sacrifices - Messing.
Double plays-Collins, Hayward, and
Goodwin; Holiday and Messing. Left on
bases-Dunn-Erwin 5, Sanford 5. Bases
on balls-off Pontbriand 1. Stone 8.
Struck out, by-Pontbriand 2, Stone 8.
Hit by pitcher. by-Pontbriand He'd
rick. Stone MILLER. Umpires-Baker
and Wilson. Time of game :35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

~Errors-Marion 2, Kurowski, schoen-
d1enst, Rowell. Runs batted in-Dusak,
Musial 2, Kurowski, Medwick, Marion 2,
hearn, M. Mccormick, Holmes. Two base
hlts-Slaughtef. Marion, Holmes, Mast.
anree base hit-Musial. Double plays
choehdien to Marion to Musial;
S~choendienst (unassisted). Left on hases
Louis S; Boston 9. Bases on halls
Lanfranconi 1 Shoun 2 Strikeouts -
Hearn 2 Lanfranconi 1 Shoun l Johnson
] Hits-off Hearn 9 in 8 Is innings.
Brazle 0 in % innings; L~anfranconi d
in 5 1-3 innings; Shoun l in l % in
nings; Karl 4 in l-3 inning; Johnson I
in l 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher -
Heafn. Losing pitcher - I%anfrsnconi.
Umpires-Plnelli, Barlick and Gore. Time
2:24. Attendance 29,6o5 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 80; Cleveland Al.
Chicago 5; Boston l.
Philadelphia 8; St. louis l.
Detroit l. Washington 6.
Today's Games
New York at Cleveland might Gum
bert go or Wensloff Q-0) VS. En-
bree (4-7).
Washington at Detroit t2) Masterson
f-6) and Pieretti q-3) We Newhouse,
(s-8) n Overmire (4-3).
Philadelphia at St. Louis ~(twi-night)
Dietrich (2-0) m McCahan q-2) vs.
Muncrief (5-10) and Kramer (6-3) O,
Sanford Gc-5l.
Bo>ton at Chicago Galehouse (4-4) VS.
Lopat (7-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Error-Travis. Runs batted in--Vernor
2, Travis, Robertson, Wynn, Terrell
Kell, Evers 3, Cullenbine 2, White
Wakefield, Mullin 2, Mayo. Two base
hits-Vernon, Robertson, Priddy, Wake.
field. Three base hits - Lake, Evers
Home run-Cullenbine. Left on bases
Washington -, Detroit 8. Bases on ball.
off Scarborough 3, Candini 2. Cary 1
Trout 2, White 4, Trucks l. S%trikeouts-
by Scarborough /, White l, Trucks l
Hits-off Scarborough S in 2 innings
Candini 5 in 4; Cary 4 in 2; Trout
in 2; White 6 in 4; Trucks l in 3. Win.
ming pitcher-White. Losing pitcher -
Candini. Umpires-Rommel. Passarella
Mckinley. Boyer. Tirne-2:23. Attendance
1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
SENATORS SQUASH
BROWNIES, 9 TO |

ST. LOUIS, July 15-(PCPhil
Marchildon had the control to-
night that was missing from the
performance of Ellis Kinder and
Nelson Potter, who was charged
with two errors and a wild pitch,
and hurled the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to a six-hit 8 to l victory
o,or 4ha ST T,ouis Browns
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
KOSLO BLANKS CUBS
ON FIVE HTS, f.

NEW YORK, July IS. - up -
Lefty Dave Koslo shut out the Chi
cago Cubs with five hits tonight for
his 10th victory of the season as
the New York Giants won 40.
Walker Cooper hit his goth homer
and Willard Marshall his 21st fol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
Mixun Mars Southern, Junior Legion Cha11Pionshit
Cheshire Takes 18Th Win
In Relieving Townsend
Edens Bats In LaBlanc With Winnino D.,
Severn Wright Canned By imp;
Play In Clinton
BY JACK HULLETT
Star Sports Editor

Severn Wright, W ly-appointed manager of the a..
ton Blues, had two fits last night, the latter probably q
elected from the Pirate-Blues contest in the eighth in ~;nE
Wright had to bear the news that the BUGS had scored ome
to knot the score at 22 in the ninth and that JOHNNY F Is
third hit of the night had scored Bob LaBlanc with the WHY
ming rim in the 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 8; Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 1873; Brooklyn 4-3.
New York 4; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati S; Philadelphia 4.
Today'S Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn might Bon
ham (7-2) VS. Behrman Old.
Chicago at New York Erickson 1879
VS. Kennedy (6-5).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Van Der
Nicer as VS. Schanz (2-3).
st. Louis at Boston might Hearn
(5-3) VS. SPAIN C2-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
FORMER CUB DIES

FRESNO, Calf, July Is. -(P-
Orval Overall, 66, Fresno and Wis
ALA banker and a famous Chica-
go Cubs pitcher in the early years
of the century, died last night in q
hospital following a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

Errors-Stanky, Wietelmann, Cuisine,
Reese. Runs batted in-Westlake Z,
Bloodworth 2, Fletcher 2, Walker 2,
Robinson, Reiser. Two base hits-West-
lake, Walker, Cuisine. Home run -
Westlake. Sacrifice Robinson. Double
play-Reese, Stanky and Robinson. Left
on bases - Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 9.
Bases on balls-Taylor 3, Barney 2,
Casey 4, Wolff s, Roe 1. strikeouts -
Taylor 4, Barney 3, Casey 3. Roe 2.
Hits off-Wolff 3 in 3 1-3 innings; Roe
l in S 2-3; Taylor S in 2. Barney l in
4; Casey 2 in 2; Dockins 2 in 1. Wild
pitch-Taylor. Winning pitcher - Roe.
Losing pitcher-Taylor. Umpires-Jorda,
Barr and Boggess. Time-2:5 5 At
tendance $4,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16

P~enicillin, streptomycin, and
sulfa drugs will soon be outclass.
ell by new drugs developed by
pharmaceutical science and indus
try, chemists predict.