davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
With Bill Lectch

are taken in American waters by
sport fishermen long has been recog-
nized. For several years, a nomen-
clature committee of the Outdoor
Writers Association of America,
headed by Bill Ackerman, former
writer of this column and nationally
known outdoor writer and angler,
together with Lou Craine of Do
wagiac, Mich, has been compiling
such a list.
This list of single common names
will be promulgated tentatively for
a period, during which constructive
criticisms and suggestions will be
welcomed by the committee.
This column will run a series OF
the changes suggested for fishes OF
interest to local anglers. inviting
suggestions and criticisms. All such
should be sent to OWAA head
quarters at 10 East Lexington St.
Baltimore, Md.
/ 1t is hoped by the end of 194e
a final official list may be circulated
widely and put into use.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
-Four TiIfs Scheduled
In Industrial LEAGUE

Industrial League play for this
week pits Heurich against Naimans
on Monday; Sunnybrook against
Cameo on Tuesday. Heurich against
Duffy's on Wednesday and Naimans
against Cameo on Thursday.
Cameo currently leads the league
with three wins and no defeats,
while Heurich boasts two wins in as
many starts. Naiman's Old holds
down third place, followed by
Sunnybrook G-3) and Duffy's to-4)
In the Metro League Ida's and
Costello are tied for the lead with
two wins apiece in two games, fol-
lowed by Bass Grill DID, Rust
ODD. Naval Air Station ODD ano
Naval Air Reserve Training (0-2)
In games this week NARTU plays
Rust on Monday, MAS opposes Bas;
Tuesday. Ida's collides with Rus
Wednesday and Bass meets Costello
Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Cubs End Four-Game
Losing Streak, Beat
Pirates, 81, 6-5
Az N. A,.ocioted Press

CHICAGO, June 28.-The Chicago
Cubs won two games from the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 6 to z
and 6 to 5. ending four game los
ing streak before BILL fans.
/ Russ Meyer. slender 23-year-olo
rookie, hurled an eight-hitter in his
first start of the season to take the
opener. Three double plays helped
him over rough spots. The CUBS
presented Meyer with an early lead
when Harry Peanuts Lowrey
blasted his third homer Of the
season in the first inning and they
rallied for five runs in the third.
The Pirates jumped to quick
Al lead in the nightcap when they
routed Hank BoroWy with three
runs in the fourth. Doyle Lade
then slammed the door in their
faces, allowing only one hit the
rest of the way, which was Ralph
Kiner's second homer of the game
and his 10Th of the season.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Di Mag Gives Own
Watch to Ill Boy
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 28. -
Gene Mariana, jr., 13-year-old
baseball fan in critical condition
at University Hospital, received
a visit from Joe DiMaggio and
Joe Page of the New York YAM
KEGS today and doctors said it
meant as much to the boy as
"all the penicillin in the world"
DiMaggio left his own wrist
watch as a gift to the boy, and
both players left autographed
oaseballs. ,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Betty Jameson Takes 2-Stroke
Lead in Women's Open Golf

73 for 54-hole total of 232, seven
strokes behind the leader
Miss Kirk was over par on only
one hold and collected one eagle
with a beautiful 30-foot putt on the
416-yard 10th hole. She had three
brides
Mrs. Page set the previous wom-
ems course record yesterday with a
three -under-par 70.
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs,
Ga, who won the Western open title
last week, dropped four strokes of
| the pace and ended the third round
in a tie for fifth with a total of 229
| Grace Lencyzk of Newington
| Conn medalist in the Western
open, had an excellent IA today for
a total of 229.
The 72-hole tournament winds up
tomorrow with a final 18 holes OF
medal play.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By Lory Lawrence
Stor Stoff c CORRESPONDENT

WARRENTON. Va, June pa
large crowd of equine enthusiasts
braved the persistent rains to wit
ness the 28th annual Warrenton
Pony Show here today.
Billy Hoy galloped off with top
honors in the hunter division with
his pony, Surprise. Surprise took
the first class of the day, the model,
and added blues in the class for
pony hunters under 1872 and the
hunter hacks. Surprise also picked
up seconds in the working hunters
and the Corinthian and finished
the day with 81. points.
Peggy Hamilton on her Miss Fox
was reserve to Surprise with Ia
points. Peggy took the hunters
working hunters and Corinthian
and a second in the Model to merit
this honor.
Peggy had busy and successful
day with Miss Fox. She was the
heaviest winner of the program
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By the Assoeiafed Press

GREENSBORO. N c., June 28.-
Professional Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Texas, one of the few
women to win the national amateur
title twice, set the pace today in the
third round of the $500 National
Women's Open Golf tournament
with a two-under-p IA and a 54
hole total of 225
Tied at second place with totals of
227 were three amateurs-Sally Ses-
sions of Muskegon, Mich; Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Texas, and
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel
Hill, N c. However, the best golf
of the day was turned in by Peggy
Kirk, Findlay (Ohio) amateur, who
set new course record for women
with four r-under-par 70.
Helen Dettweiler, formerly OF
Washington, posted a third round
Evening star., 1947-06-29
indianapolis, Kansas City
Neqro Mines Here July a

The Indianapolis Clowns and the
Kansas City Monarchs, both mem
bers of the Negro American League
will play Fourth of July double
header at Griffith Stadium.
The Kansas City nine is defend
ing champion in the NAL. s,s
The two teams are appearing in
Washington by special permission
granted by the Washington Grays
who are scheduled to play in Pitts
burgh on the Fourth.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Outstanding Canoeists
To Vie in Regatta Today

Ernie Riedel, national, interna-
tional and Olympic champion pad
dler from Pendleton, N, Y. and
Bill Havens, ir. and Ebby Trilline
of the Washington Canoe Club are
three of the top canoeists compet-
ing today in the invitational re-
gatta at the Washington Canoe
Club
Altogether, II races are scheduled
and the public is invited.
Crews from Pendleton, CataWa
Pa, Philadelphia and Washington
have entered, with Riedel, Havens
and Trilling due to occupy the spot
light All three are expected to
represent the United States in the
olympic games next year in London
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Cooper Scores First
Mound Win as Giant
With PhiIs Victims
BY the Associored Press

NEW YORK, June %. - Mort
Cooper won his first game in Giant
uniform today, as the New Workers
slammed AL Jurisich for 16 hits in
cluding three home runs for a 14-6
victory over the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
The Pt1illies' bullpen was unoccu-
pied during the entire game as
Manager Ben Chapman was fresh
out of pitchers with several of his
hurlers on the ailing list. AS a re-
suit, Jurisich was forced to go the
route.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SrCnNn CAME

Runs-Kiner t2), WestIake. salkeld 81,
Johnson (9), Pafko, Dallessandro t2), Nc
Cullourh Errors-Westlake, LoWrey.
Runs batted in-BasinSN (2l, Kiner 81
Salkeld. Sturgeon, Pafko' Johnson NC
Eeld, johnson, Dallessandro,. Sturgeon.
Three-base hits---Basinski, Psfko. Home
runs-Kiner (2), Sacrihcs-Johnsol:
RicEert, IISt stureeon to johnson to Rickert,
Cuisine 70 Basinski to Fletcher Left on
ba5es-Pittsburgh; >; Chicago, o. Bases
RoroTy, Pe TSy'' !: bv Lade 4: BY Bahr. i; by
Roe, i. HitS-on BGroTy; in ~ 3s IN IN
s in 5aa innings off Wolff. 4 in q in
ninE: of Roe, ] in / . innings. Wild
pitch-Bahr Winning pitcher Lade.
ConIan, Reardon and Goetz. Time :13.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Tennis Tourney Postponed

The District invitation tennis
tournament scheduled to open
yesterday at Kenwood Country
Club will get under way at II am.
today Yesterdays schedule, which
was rained out, win be followed
today.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Totals 80 S2413 Totals 20 I,

Flied out for Kramer in eighth.
st Louis -----.--- 030 900 0Oo-G
Detroit -------------- 400 020 o0x-t
Runs-Heath, Hitchcock, Moss. Lake (2)
Cullenbine, WeMz, Eyers Kell. Runs battec
(2), Cullenbine (2). Two-base hits-Dil.
linger, Lehner, Lake, Mullin Home run
Cullenbine. Sacrihce-Cullenbine. Double
bine. Left on bases-St Louis 8; Detroit
3. Base on balls-Off Kramer 3; of White
B. off Overmire, 4. Strikeouts-By White
+, innings: of overmire, in 1i5 innings I'M in IS
off Kramer. in r innings; off Brown, / in
J inning. Winning pitcher-Overmire
Losing Los piteherrKramer. *, Umptres-Mes
e:06. Attendance, 15,S14
Evening star., 1947-06-29
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON. n.

Do YOU know what kind of fish
a "Squit' is? Also would you recog
nize a squeteague, a drummer,
summer trout, sea trout. a gray
trout. sun trout, a Shad trout or
a weakfish if you caught one? All
these names belong to one and the
same species of fish, commonly
known by local anglers under prob
ably not more than two of them.
The whole nomenclature of fishes
has become so confused over the
years that an angler from one sec
tion frequently cannot understand
of Just what species an angler from
another sector is speaking. The
above names for what We locally
know as q trout" were taken from
the book North American Game
Fishes" by Francesca LaN1onte. 1t
is a typical example of the confusion
that exists. "Weakfsh" as given
by Miss LaMonte is the proper
name. Others are colloquialiSms.
The need for an official" list of
single common names for each OF
the salt and fresh water fishes that
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Posseuu in Debut Today

CHICAGO, June 28 (Py.-Claude
Passeau. 38-year-old veteran hurler
will make his 1947 debut with the
Cubs when he faces the Pirates here
tomorrow after being out nearly
half the season because Of an opera
ton for a chronic back ailment.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
TIGERS Nail Brownies
With 4-Run Opening.
0'NeiII Banished
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DETROIT. June 28.-The Detroit
Tigers posted their second straight
win over the st. Louis Browns to-
day as they pummeled Jack Kramer
for four first-inning runs and went
on to win, 6-3, in the second of q
four r-game series.
Tiger Manager Steve O'Neill was
banished from the game in the sec
ond inning after he protested vigor-
ously on a strike-and-ball decision
by Umpires Bill Summers and Joe
Rue.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
100 100 000-2
INK OO0 00Y-R

Runs-Cox, Westlake, Lowrey t2l. Nichol-
son. Pafko, Schefing, Meyer. Errors-None,
Runs batted in--Howell. Lowrey, Nicholson
I2l, Dallessandro Rtckert 90. TTo-baSe
hits-Pafko, Kiner, Westlske, Howell.
Home run-Lowrey sacrltiee-Lowrey;
Double plays-Sturgeon, Johnson and
Sturgeon. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s;
Chicago, 7, Bases on ballS.Msyer Z, Roe Roc
4 Hits-Oh Roe in 21s innings; of
seweii in 5ss innings. Wild pitch
Roe Losing pitcher-Roe. Umplres@o
Goetz Conlan and Reardon. Time Is.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Brentwood Wants Comes

The Brentwood Giants, baseball
team in the 12-15 years age group,
are seeking games. Call Paul Mo-
watt at Wakefield 1892
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Runs--Albright, Walker (2), Tabor (2),
Marshall, W. Cooper %, Gordon (3].
Lohrke M. Cooper. Error~-Lohrke. Runs
batted in--Gearnart CD. Ennis 20, Cor
don ddeorn G;2. Kerr; Mlze, Tabor C3e; ". Cooper
shall (2j, Albright Two-base hits
Gearhart, Kerr, Tabor, M Cooper. Three
base, hit---Rlsney Home rlIns-Ennis
Albright. Sacriice-M Cooper. Double
play-Rigney. Kerr and Mize. Left on
bases-Philad delphia, 5; New York s
Bases on balls-M Cooper >; Jurisch, s.
Strikeouts-M. Cooper, >; Jurisich, !
PASSED ball-Padgett. Umpires-Messr5
Finelli. Barlick and Gore. Time, 2:l4. At
tendance, 1928 paid. zes4
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Runs-Appling Wallaesa, Metkovich 90
Edwards. Errors-Appiing, CONWAY Runs RUN
batted inLWallaesa s)' ueean sdwardS TbEse. SS5
base hit-Metkovich. Home runs-Walla:
esa, Edwards. Double plays-z-Michaels anc
York; Baker. Michaels and York; CONWAY
Fleming and Keltner; Gordon, Conway ano
Robinson. Left on baSes-Chicago; 6
Cleveland 3. Base on balls-of Black, z
Of Klieman, l., strikeouts-Byy Grove, z
IN inss; of CaldweiI, in /; of Black, 7 il
(none out in 9th); eff Klieman, in !
Winning pitcher-Black. Losing pitcher-
Grove Umpires-Messrs. Boyer, Huooart
and Passarella Time Al. Attendance
1E,, naid. 4.4S1 women. 4.9lS children
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Texas SizzIer Scores
Easily al jamaica;
Picks Up S18,225
BY Sid FEEDER
kssociofed Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 28.-As one
Texan to another, Assault did Sty-
mie an $4,000 favor today, and
stymie took advantage of it to skip
into second place on the list OF the
worlds leading money winning
horses.
Assault stayed home in his barn
today, and Stymie-who had been
beaten the last four times he had
tangled with Assault-had prac-
tically no trouble winning the Ques-
tionnaire Handicap at Jamaica.
Stymie came from last place to
waltz home by three lengths over
the Louisiana loper, Brown Mogul,
with Concordian third, another
three lengths back.
Picks Up S1S,225.
Stymie, whom Hirsch Jacobs
claimed for mere 81 500 from Rob-
ert Kleberg, jr., owner of Assault,
added the $18,225 to his previous
$3.50, ,435 by winning today This
gave him a bank account of $574 $50
and moved him up past Whirlaway's S
1851, ISL in the financial standings.
What's more. it left the 6-year-
old stretch sizzler only 5000 back
of Assault himself. who took over
the No. spot last week with a
gaudy S576,670 nest egg.
This was one of Stymie's easier
ones in his five years of racing. and
the 28,033 fans-one of the smallest
Saturday turnouts of the year
realized it by backing him down to
a favorite's $410 for 50 in the mu-
tuels. To begin with. he had Bobby
Permane, his old Camden IN. j.
pal, back in the saddle for the first
time since last July.
Natchez Runs Fifth.
He carried 125 to Natchezs 1875
in this mile-and-a- sixteenth, only
he has a stronger back than the
Philadelphia swiftie, who faded to
fifth in the field of six.
The others all received large
chunks Of weight from him. And
OOuIlQ view dllu lIle IIleulIldtlC
Concordian and the Canadian
campaigner Windfelds took advan-
tage of it by hustling right away
from him.
For half a mile he let them hustle,
then he got the green light from
Permane and school was out. Stymie
hit the wire in "A for the mile
and-a- sixteenth. Concordian, max
ing a second bid at the finish, nosed
out Round View for third. Wind
fields staggered in last.
IR0cin0 Results ON P00e Ed
Evening star., 1947-06-29
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS

HUH IIUEb IOh OhEo
June 30. July l. July >.
AM 500 90 90
PM 4:35 5:23 b:o1
For points listed below, deduct from above
Annapolis (Severn Riverl = hrs
Benedict. Nd. tPatuxent RI -4 hrs.
Bloody Point Light = hrs
Broone Island (Patuxent RI = z mrs.
Chesapeake Beach, Md. -3!2 hrs.
Choptati. River Light -3t2 hrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
BASEBALL SHOW
CLIMAXES DRIVE
Special To The Star

Q1RRO GORDO, June 1.-As an
attraction to the climax OF a hut
building campaign by the Cerro
Gordo American Legion post 252,
the Cerro Gordo baseball team
downed Evergreen 80 here Sat-
urday afternoon.
For the past several days mem
bers of the local post had sold
tickets for chances on prizes which
were given away Saturday. The
proceeds, which amounted to ap-
proximately $500. will go toward
construction Of a hut for the Cerro
Gordo post.
The hut will be dedicated to
American soldiers who lost their
lives in World War II. Charlie
Martin is the post commander.
Top prize given in the cere.
monies at the game was a ton OF
nitrate fertilizer, won by A. l..
Waller of Fair Bluff. Hugh Nance
prominent Columbus countlan'
served as master of ceremonies.
In the ball game. jimmie Nell
or led the Cerro Gordo 12-hlt as
sault with a single, double and
a triple in four trips, while Alon-
70 Strickland banged out three
straight singles in four tries. Joe
Turbeville, Cerro Gordo hurler'
scattered eight hits to win ms
fourth Lumber River League VIC
tory. For Evergreen, Sn1pes' the
catcher. had two singles in four
times at bat. Fox was the losing
pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
EDENS PAGES
PIRATE TEAM

Johnny Edens topped both the
Wilmington Pirate pitchers and
batters at the last release of Of
fetal average May Is. Edens held
a hitting mark of .4335 and a
pitchers won and lost record OF
five and three.
Fred Muscemeci, the sparkling
little shortstop who is unmatched
in the Tobacco State League,
ranked second with a 345 aver
age, followed by Roy Lamb with
1888 and Bill Benton with .301.
Benton led the team in runs
scored with %, while Muscemeci
stayed ahead in hits with SO.
Hargrove Davis was in front in
doubles with six, home runs with
five. and in a tie with Harry
Bridges for runs 'batted in honors
with Is, Bob Steckel and Harry
Bridges tied for hitting ue most
triples at three each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
SECOND GAME

Riddle. Beggs (5). Gumbert O. Het-
XII 81 Lively (l and Mueller: Hansen
Thompson ~ Trinkle (S) and lombard
Cooper ta). Winning pitcher-Thomp-
SON. Losing pitcher-Gumbert. Home
runs-Baumholtz, lombard, Rigney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
MIZE ROCKS AS.
GIANTS DIVIDES
NEW WORK limo 1

NEW YORK, June / - up -
Staging a thrilling six-run rally
in the seventh inning and follow
ing with a three-run outburst in
the eighth, the New York Giants
overcame an early Cincinnati so
lead and defeated the Reds 1879
to gain a split in their double
header before As, 795 fans at the
Polo Grounds. The Reds won the
opener 5 3 on Eddie Miller's two
rup homer in the ninth.
The split enabled the Giants to
remain on top of the National
League, a half game in front Of
the Chicago Cubs.
Harry Gumbert, who gained the
victory in the opener after reliev.
ing starter Ewell Blackwell in the
eighth inning, was pounded for
the defeat in the finale. Johnny
Mize, who got five hits in both
games, knocked out three Redleg
pitchers with base hits in the sec
ond game. Bill Rigney and Ernie
lombard hit homers fo~ the VIC
tors while Frank Baumholtz hit
a four-bagger for the Reds.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
INJURED
IN BALL GAM

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1 - W.D
Charley Trippi, the University
OF Georgia's All-American foot
ball star last season, injured his
shoulder today while attempting
to catch a fly in the Atlanta
Crackers baseball game against
Birmingham and had to leave
the field.
The extent of Trippi's injury
was not at once determined. Trip
p;, who has proved almost as much
a sensation in baseball as he
did in football at Georgia, is ait
ting 1854 for the Crackers in his
first professional season.
He is under contract to play
football with the Chicago Card
lnals of the National Football Lea
que next season and will quit the
Cracker club in August to report
for grid training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Sdnford's Wilson, otches
.429ToLead Weed Circuit

Jimmie Wilson, the Sanford
Spinners' center fielder, continued
his reign as the top Tobacco
State league batter by posting a
torrid .449 average for all games
through May Is. Granville DEM
ing held the runnerup position with
a .429 mark.
Sanford's hammering Hank Mes
selrode, home run king OF 1916,
was tied at five homers with Carl
Quilan and Grebb Scott of Dunn
Erwin for home run honors.
Wilson added II points to his fat
percentage, while Denning rocket
ed his label from 1897 to .429, a
gain OF 80 points.
Quinn, another Sanford recruit,
shared the doubles throne with
Pearsall with 10. Becker of
Smithfield-Selma held a comfort
able margin over all competitors
in the triple department with eight.
In stolen bases Wilson of Sanford
again was on top with "A. Runs
batted in honors went to Hank
Nesselrode, who had banged
across 81 markers by May %.
Schooner of Sanford had. crossed
the plate the most times, 81.
Holding the highest team batting
average was Dunn-ErWin and it
was also the Twins in the fielding
department.
Batters on teams other than
Wilmington who have an average
OF $50 and have taken part in
ten games are listed below. All
pitchers records are c ompiled.
Computed by c. l.. Wade, Dunn,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Northey Garagiola. runs bat
ted in-Walker 3, Schoendienst, Furillo,
Reese. Two base hits-Marion, Furillo,
Slaughter. Three base hit-Brecheen.
Home run-Reese. Stolen b~ase-Robin-
son. Double plays Slaughter and Cara
giola; Garagiola and Cross. Left on bases
st Louis 8. Brooklyn Z. Bases on
~balls-Taylor 5. Brecheen 3, Hearn l..
strikeouts-Taylor 2. Brecheen 3, Heaern
2. Hits off Brecheen 7 in 4 1-3; Wilks
l in /; Dickson 2 in %; Hearn l in 2.
Hit by pitcher-by Brecheen Edwards.
Losing pitcher Brecheen. Umpires.
Barlick, Jorda and Pinelli. Time 2:20.
A~ttendance-34, 109 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
TAYLOR PUZZLES
CARDS., 6 TO l

BROOKLYN, June l up -
Rookie Highlander Harry Taylor
came through with another fine
pitching performance today as he
held the St. Louis Cardinals to
five hits in leading the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 81 victory over the
world champions.
The largest Ebbets field crowd
of the seasonal, 109 paying Gus
toners saw the study recruit
hang up his second straight five
hitter to make his record 2-1. He
whipped the New York Giants the
last time out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Kivett, Quinn, Messing. Runs
batted in-Wilson, Shoffner 3. Butcher.
Clegg. Two base hits-Shoffner, Quinn,
Wilson. Home run-Shoffner. Double
plays-Stanley. Marx to Kivett; Quinn
to Shoffner; Ehrhardt, Cabaniss to Marx.
Bases on balls-off: Garcia 4, Clegg 3.
Struck out. by Garcia l. Clegg 4. Hits
off Garcia 9 in 6 innings; off Dalton
2 in 2. Losing pitcher-Garcia. Umpires
|-Veasey, Reveille. Time of game :05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Miller, Denning. Hutchins,
Brown, Parnell. Wood. Runs batted in
Jackson 2. Hutchins. Sheppard, Rogers,
Parneu, Wood 2, Hockenbury, Sellers 2.
Two base h~its-Hutchins, Sheppard.
Three base hit-Sellers. Sacrifices-Rog-
ers 2, Miller, Denning. Double plays
Sheppard to Miller. Left on bases
Dunn-Erwin -, Red Springs 8. Bases
on balls-off: Sheppard 9, Wood 2, War
rem 7, Burch l. Struck out, by Sheppard
., Wilbourne !, Warren 3, Burch l,
Wood 1. Hits off: Sheppard 2 in 7;
Wilbourns l in i; Warren 6 in a: Burch
) in 2 10; Wood 0 in 2 1-3. Hit by
pitcher, by Sheppard Hockenbury).
Wild pitches-Warren 4. Passed balls
Hockenbury 2. Winning pitcher-Wood.
Losing pitcher-Wilbourne. Umpires-
Mitchell, QUITS. Time of game-2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Error-Rigney. Runs batted in-Galan,
Haas, Mize 2, Baumholtz, Kerr, Miller2.
Two base hits-Zientara, Thomson 2.
Mize, La Fata. Three base hit-Cooper.
Home run-Miller. Double plays-Jan-
SEN, Mize and Rigney; Hatton. Zien-
tara and Haas; Baumholtz and Haas.
Left on bases-Clncinnati 5, New York
5. Bases on balls-Jansen 2, Blackwell
2. Strikeouts-Blackwell 5. Jansen s.
Gumbert 1. Hits-off Blackwell 6 in Z;
Gumbert 2 in 2. Winning pitcher
Gumbert. MISREPRESENTATION. Hen
line n Stewart. Time-2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Uhle. Bare. Evans, Ward, Rud-
den. Runs batted in-Evans, Vorrell,
Mungo, Woodland 4, Eonta, Kukulka 5,
Mason. Two base hits-Uhles 2, Mungo
2, Kukulka. Home r~un-Vorrell. Left
on bases-Clinton 6, Smithfield IL.
Bases on ballss-off: Kock 2, Stone S,
Shubeck 4. Struck out, by Kock 4,
Stone 5, Evans /. Hits off: Stone 7 in
S Ia; Shubeck 3 in l; Evanss 7 in
/ 2-G. Winning pitcher-Kock. Losing
pitcher-Stone. Umpires-Davidzuck n
Ruch. Time Of game-2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Muscemeci 2, Hardisky, Davis,
Hewlett, Wilmer, Bohannon. Runs bat
ted in-Muscemeci, Poklemba 2, Bohan-
non. Lail 2, Jordan, Wilmer. Two base
h~its-Bohannon, Hewlett. Edens. Stoien
bases-Jordan, Bohannon 2, Scroooia =
Iail, Jones. Left on
9. Warsaw IS. Bases on balls-ott' new
lott 7 Johnson 2, Townsened l. Struck
mt. bv Hewlett 3. johnson 4. Hits off
Hewlett - in 8 1-3; Townsend 0 in %.
Hit by pitcher, by johnson DAVIS
townsend Wilmer). Wild pitches-John-
son. Passed balls-Staton. Umpires -
Baker, Wilson. Time Of game-2:3o.