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NORTH CAROLINA NOSES OUT STATE, 5 TO 4 rT A TRT ^ X- . a i . / * * ★ + ^ -i_ _L. _i_*i i . ' .___-_ Parham WILDCATS FALTER ’ after obtaining AN EARLY LEAD Scoggins Is Driven From Mound In Seventh; ’Cats Also Miscue RALEIGH, April 17.—New Han ,pr high school suffered a 6-1 defeat nclay by Durham.^ The game was f!o"'. W. the Wildcats holding a one ji.iihinrf load until the last half the fifth. In the fifth Durham scored two tuns to toad 2-1. Durham scored another run in the sivth to lead y. jn the seventh Scoggins blew ami Durham scored two more juns to increase their lead 5-1* Both of these runs were made on Wildcat errors. Auld was sent in replace Scoggins and Tatum to 1 Mitch for Watts. Durham scored , ne run off Auld in 8th to end the -ante 6-1. Red Fielder Goodman Receives Arm Injury CHICAGO. Apr. 17—UD-~ I v a 1 Goodman, right fielder with the Cincinnati Reds, was hit on the el bow in pre-game batting practice today and was rushed to a hos pital for an X-ray examination. Jim Gleeson was sent into right field to replace Goodman when the game with the Cubs got under way. i Goodman was struck on the right elbow with a ball thrown by Stan len Hack. Cubs’ third baseman. The X-ray examination was to determine if Goodman suffered a broken elbow. _v_ Sugar Rationing Instruction Meets Will Be Conducted RALEIGH, April 17. — (J> — In structional meetings for persons handling North Carolina's sugar rationing will be conducted in five cities beginning Monday, T. S. Johnson, state rationing adminis trator, announced today. The regional meetings will be held in Asheville and Clinton on Monday, April 20, at 11 a. m.; at Statesville and Windsor on Tues day, April 21, at 11 a. m.; and in Raleigh on Wednesday, April 22, at 11 a. m. Johnson will speak at the Ashe ville and Statesville sessions, and Guy W. Rawls, administrative as sistant. will conduct the Clinton and Windsor meetings. Boih offi cials will be present at the Ra leigh gathering. (It is imperative, Johnson said May. that the meetings be attend ee by rationing board members, sugar form custodians, county ad ministrators, county school super intendents, superintendents of spe cial school districts and members of county defense councils. RODS and REELS Complete Equipment for the Surf Fisherman PHKAKDS 209 Market St Dial 8224 Defeats^ New Hanover High School, 6-1 Sports Hodge-Podge BY CARLE HODGE By GEORGE CANADY New Hanover Fishing Club Secretary (Pinch Hitting for Carle Hodge) it is ior saiety that the officials of the New Hanover Fishing club call your attention to the best information received through a careful survey on sport fishing around Wilmington. The club desires to cooperate with government officials m protecting our most important areas of which Wilmington and surrounding rivers, inland waterways, sounds, creeks, inlets and beaches is a part of. We agree that fishing is the largest sport in the country and that more money is spent annually for sport fishing than any other sport in the country. And it is true that Wilmington has always enjoyed along with |heir many visitors this special alluring sport. And we hate to give up some or any kind of this sport, especially the best one and that is of channel bass around our various inlets and mostly at nights when the drum fishing is usually best. Second the offshore trolling. However sad it may seem we wish to be classed as good sportsmen along with first, good Americans. And should by all means give up the idea of night fishing around the inlets where we have to reach by motor boats. As far as we know there are no restrictions on night fishing along our local beaches and there are no regulations against going over to the various inlets at night or in inland waterway or sounds except at Shell Island and Mason’s Inlet and Corncake. Including the beach island, this section is a firing range and the public has been notified to that effect. But the other inlets, sounds and waterways are being patroled by those who are instructed to halt and stop all motor driven boats in and around the above mentioned waters, and further orders are instructed to these men that are vital to you especially if you do not heed the command to halt which is rather hard to do when one or two motors are running and for this reason the New Hanover Fishing club is anxious for all fishermen to respect this situation. As I said before there, is no regulation against it but for your own safety. We do know however that there is no danger in the areas not designated as firing ranges, and you can go to the inlets including Rich, Elmores and New Topsail and Masonboro in motor boats in the day time and even fish in inlets in boats so long as you do not venture beyond the beach heads and bars. As there will be no fishing beyond the bars or so to speak off-shore trolling. As to the Piers at night this situation has not been clarified yet regarding the use of lights while fishing, but feel that it will be published soon for the benefit of the anglers and Pier owners. However we do not see any reason for not fishing on them if you do not use a light and you might be able to do that but we cannot say as mentioned. No permits required for outboard boats fishing. It will not be required or rather issued of permits fingerprints or pictures for those using outboards in and around the coastal waters. This regulation being changed within last few weeks. Which applies to any information or regulations that we may give you or that you hear of as they are subject to change any time, so always be on the watch for such in formation in your local papers or other means of news. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Auburn Ala Georgia 17 Au burn 13 At Columbia S C U of So u t h Carolina 10 ’Presbyterian 8 At Atlanta Georgia Tch 8 Van derbilt 1 At Richmond Va Richmond 11 Washington and Lee 7 At Charlottesville Va Michigan 9 Virginia 3. __ Albert F. Perry INSURANCE - BONDS Now In Oar New Office 230 Princess Street ANNOUNCING REOPENING NEW YORK CAFE Wilmington's Old Reliable Established 1909 f~Z02 PRINCESS STREET REMODELING AND RENOVATION OF QUARTERS COMPLETED. NEW EQUIPMENT ADDED. We Invite All Old Friends and Customers and Newcomers To Come In And See Us REGULAR meals a la carte service REASONARLE PRICES iJTEAK and seafood our specialty PITTSBURGH WINS OVER CARDINALS Pitching Duel Between Sewell And Warneke De cided In 3rd Frame PITTSBURGH. April 17. — (ff) — The revamped Pittsburgh Pirates showed 18,824 supporters attending ihe opening home game of the National league season today some snappy fielding, hitting and pitch ing as they defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 2. Third inning triples by Bob El liott, outfielder converted into a third baseman and Eddie Stewart, whose sterling work this spring won him Maurice Van Robays’ left field job, were the deciding blows in a tense slab duel between Rip Sewell and Lonnie Warneke. 3 ST. LOUIS Ab R H Po A Musial, If - 4 0 15 0 Moore, cf - J ® ? 9 n Slaughter, rf- 3 2 12 0 Sanders, lb - } J J ? ! Dusak, xx - O'Dea, c - 4 0 0 2 1 Marion, ss - ? 0 0 0 1 SSSTp --21121 TOTALS -32 2 7 24 10 x—Batted for Warneke In 8th. xx_Ran for Sanders in 9th. PITTSBURGH AJ> * ® Po A Coscarart, s - 4 0 2 1 Barrett, rf- * £ \ * \ DiMaggio, cf - ? J ? q 2 Fletcher, lb - Stewart, If - * ° 2 1 \ Gustine, 2b - 3 0 1 2 2 Lopez, c - * J 2 l \ Sewell, P -J J? _ _ _ TOTALS _ 30 3 9 27 S errt T.OUIS___ 000 000 101—2 PITTSBURGH _ 003 000 OOx—3 Errors—None. Runs batted in—Elliott, Stewart 2, Brown 2. Two base hits Musial, Slaughter, Sanders. Three base hits—Elliott, Stewart. Sacrifice—Gustine. Double plays—Lopez and Gustine; Mar ion, Crespi and Sanders; Fletcher, Cos carart and Fletcher. Left on bases-St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 7. Base on balls Off Warneke 3; off Sewell 2. Stnick out—By Sewell 4; by Lanier 1. Hlts Off Wameke 8 in 7 innings; off Laniei - >’ YANKEES DEFEAT RED SOX, 1 TO 0 Champions Continue Unde feated March At Ex pense Of Boston NEW YORK, April 17.—UP—1The World champion New York Yan kees kept their American league slate clean by blanking the Boston Red Sox, 1 to 0, today for their fourth victory and their second shutout of the young season. Ernie Bonham scattered a half dozen hits, one more than his Yan kee mates could collect off Lefty Oscar Judd. The game opened the home sea son for the Nfew Yorkers, who handed the Red Sox their first loss in four starts. The game’s only run was tainted by an error. After Tom Henrich singled through the middle in the fourth inning, Jim Tabor cut loose with a high throw over first base on Joe DiMaggio’s grounder and Henrich pulled up at third. Charley Keller brought Henrich in with a' single. DiMaggio went hitless for the second straight day. A crowd of 30,308 which watched the homecoming of the champions was about 10.000 short of that -t the home opener here a year ago. Mayor LaGuardia, performing his second ceremonial function of the week, tossed out the first ball. Kenesaw M. Landis, commission er of baseball, also participated in the opening day ceremonies and presented Yankee players with the rings and watches they won by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1941 World series. 3 BOSTON Ab R H Po A D. DiMaggio, cf_ 4 0 13 0 Pesky, ss _ 4 0 0 1 2 Williams, If _ 3 0 110 J. Foxx, lb _ 4 0 16 0 Tabor, 3b _ 3 0 12 3 P. Fox, rf _ 3 0 0 1 0 L. Newsome, 2b_ 3 0 13 1 Conroy, c. _ 2 0 0 7 0 Finney, x _ 1 0 0 0 0 Peacock, c _ 0 0 0 0 0 Judd, p _ 3 0 10 2 TOTALS _ 30 0 6 24 8 x—Batted for Conroy in 8th. NEW YORK Ab R H Po A Priddy, 3b _ 3 0 12 1 Rizzuto, ss_ 3 0 0 3 5 Henrich, rf _ 4 1110 DiMaggio, cf _ 3 0 0 3 0 Keller. If _ 4 0 12 1 Gord li. 2b _ 3 0 0 1 1 Dickey, c - 3 0 18 1 Levy, lb_ 3 0 0 6 1 Bonham, p _ 3 0 110 TOTALS _ 29 1 5 27 10 Score by innings: BOSTON _ 000 000 000—0 NEW YORK _ 000 100 OOx—1 Errors—Tabor. Runs batted in—Kel ler. Stolen base—D. DiMaggio. Double plays—Rizzuto, Gordon and Lavy; Tabor and Foxx. Left on bases—New York 8; Boston 4. Bases on balls—Off Judd 4; off Bonham 1. Struck out—By Bonham 7; by Judd 5. Umpires—Summers. Rom mel and Pipgras. Time—1:53. Attend ance—30,308, including 1,243 soldiers. -V DERBY HOPEFULS IN CHESAPEAKE TRIAL' STAKES Alsab And Requested Will Race Today In Maryland Preview Of Louisville By MASON BRUNSON HAVRE DE GRACE MD„ Apr. 17—(#)—Alsab and Requested, two of the Kentucky Derby’s b i g “name” horses and twelve other three-year-olds were entered today in tomorrow’s Chesapeake stakes, traditional trial for the Blue Grass classic. Although six other derby candi dates were named for the 23rd run ning of the Chesapeake, chief in terest centers in the performances of Mrs. Albert Sabath’s Alsab and Ben F. Whitaker’s Requested, which at present are quoted at about 5 to 1 in the derby. Other derby eligibles entered for the $15,000-added, mile and one sixteenth race were Mrs. Ralph Mcllvain’e Bright Willie, Mrs. E. Du Pont’s Baby Dumpling and Fairz Manah, C. T. Jones’s Phar Rong and T. D. Buhl’s Sweep Swinger. Alsab, beaten five times in a row this year, is still trying to re gain the 1941 championship from on which he once -was rated a heavy favorite to take the derby. In his last start here Monday, he was second to Colchis in a six furlong sprint. Seamanlike was third in that race and Bright Willie and Baby Dumpling also-rans. Requested’s followers will be watching to see whether he still has the stuff that carried him to victory in the Flamingo stakes, in which Reethorn was second and Alsab third. Requested hasn’t started since the Flamingo but has worked well for the Chesa peake. Alsab was topweighted with 122 pounds, three more than Request ed but they probably will be about equally favored in the wagering. Sweet Swinger, Colchis and Phar Rong were ranked next in the weights with 116 pounds each. Sharing interest with the Ches apeake will be -the first appear ance of W. L. Brann’s Challedon in his home estate since he won 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Warneke. Umpires—Magerkurth, Barr and Joraa. Time—2:10. Attendance—18,824. Washington And California Crews Will Meet Today SEATTLE, April 17. — UP) — This year’s Poughkeepsie Regatta win ner—if there is a Poughkeepsie race—probably will be one of the two crews which answer the “ready all” on Lake Washington tomorrow in the annual Pacific coast eight-oared rowing regatta. Washington, defending coast and national champion, and California are the crews. ST. LOUISBROWNS TAKE TIGERS, 7-6 Dark Horse Browns Tied With New York For First Place ST. LOUIS. Apr. 17— UP) —The “Dark Horse” St. Louis Browns stretched their winning streak to four straight today as they downed the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 6, to move into a first place tie with t he Yankees. Still dubious about the Brownies’ improvement this year, only 4956 cash customers turned out to see them in their opening home game. Timely hitting off Virgil (Fire) Trucks, the starting Detroit hurler and Charley Fuchs, who relieved him in the seventh, gave the Browns a 7 to 3 lead going into the eighth inning. Detroit rallied with three quick runs on a double, triple, two singles and a walk but a double play with two on and none out cost them a chance to go ahead. Jim Bloodworth hit a home run for Detroit with one on in the fifth. DETROIT Ab R H Po A Bloodworth, 2b _ 5 2 2 4 4 Cramer, cf - 5 2 2 0 0 McCosky, If - 3 112 0 York, lb _ 4 0 2 5 2 Higgins, 3b _ 4 0 2 1 2 H. N. Harris, rf - 4 0 0 2 0 Ross, rf _ 0 0 0 0 0 McNair, ss _ 4 0 0 2 0 Parsons, c _ 4 0 17 0 Trucks, p _ 3 1111 Fuchs, p _- 0 0 0 0 0 Tebbetts, x _,_ 10 10 0 Hitchcock, xx _ 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 37 6 12 24 9 x—Batted for Fuchs in 9th. xx—Ran for Tebbetts in 9th. ST. LOUIS Ab R H Po O Gutteridge, 2b - 4 114 5 Clift, 3b _ 3 0 10 3 McQuinn, lb _- 4 1 1 12 0 Cullenbine, If - 5 115 0 Laabs, cf - 3 2 2 2 0 McQuillen, rf- 4 1110 Stephens, ss - 4 0 2 2 2 Ferrell, c _ 3 0 0 1 1 R. A. Harris, p- 2 10 0 2 Whitehead, p - 0 0 0 0 0 Hollingsworth, p - 10 10 0 TOTALS _ 33 7 10 27 13 DETROIT _ 000 120 030—6 ST. LOUIS _011 100 40x—7 Error—Trucks. Runs batted in—Steph ens 3, Clift, York 2, Bloodworth 2, Cul lenbine 2, Laabs, Cramer, Higgins. Two base hits—Cramer, Higgins, Bloodworth. Three base hits — Cullenbine, Cramer. Home runs—Bloodworth. Stolen bases— McQuillen. Sacrifices—Gutteridge, Clift. Double plays—Stephens, Gutteridge and McQuinn; Clift, Gutteridge and McQuinn. Left on bases—Detroit 5; St. Louis 9. Bases on balls—Off Trucks 4! off Fuchs 1; off Harris 1. Struck out—By Trucks 6; by Harris 2. Hits—Off Trucks 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Fuchs 2 in 1 1.3; off Harris 9 in 7 (none out in 8th); off Whitehead 2 (pitched to two batters) in 0; off Hollingsworth 1 in 2. Wild pitches—Trucks. Winning pitcher—R. A. Harris; losing pitcher—Trucks. Umpires —Quinn. Basil and Stewart. Time—2:19. Attendance (paid)—4,956. FIREMENRBCUE FRENZIED GUESTS Drama Is Added To Hotel Fire In Downtown New York NEW YORK, April 17. — Iff! — Times Square theater throngs saw real-life drama today when fire men scooted up wobbly extension ladders to rescue a number of women trapped by fire in the six story Radio Center hotel building. One pent-house resident who said she was Mrs. Uliana Laurel, for mer wife of Film Comedian Stan Laurel, sat on the roof ledge, kicked off her shoes and shrieked: “I’m gonna jump!” A ladder was quickly raised to the roof and two firemen reached her and helped her to the street as an estimated 10,000 persons cheered and applauded. Other women were brought to safety from windows and other parts of the roof. Assistant Fire Chief John Mc Carthy said the blaze apparently had started in a millinery shop on the second floor of the hotel, which is on 50th street between Seventh avenue and Broadway, and burst through pipe recesses into the upper floors. The fire, which started at about 3:30 p. m. (EWT), sent heavy smoke rolling through the build ing and black billows over the Times Square area. the Pimlico special in 1940. Still trying for a comeback, the 1939 and 19.40 horse of the year was entered in the seventh race. Chal ledon won one of five starts in Florida. - -1 WHITE SOX NOSE OUT CLEVELAND Ted Lyons Pitches Chicago To l-to-0 Victory In Home Opener CLEVELAND, April 17.— UP — Chicago’s “Sunday pitcher,” Ted Lyons, appeared on the scene two days early to pitch the White Sox to a 1-0 triumph over Cleveland today in the Indians’ home open er. The 24,509 customers saw Myril Hoag cross the plate in the second inning on Johnny Lodigiani’s single to center for the only score in the pitchers” battle between Lyons, who granted seven hits, and Mel Harder. Hoag had doubled to left center with one out to get into scoring position. Harder, almost equally effective, gave up only four hits in the seven innings he hurled before making way for a pinch batter, and Harry Eisenstat was nicked for two more in the remaining stanzas. It was the third straight setback for the tribe, and the Sox’ first win. CHICAGO Ab R H Po A Kolloway, 2b _ 4 0 0 4 2 Moses, cf - 4 0 14 0 Kuhel, lb _ 4 0 0 7 0 Appling, ss - 4 0 113 Sketchley, rf _ 3 0 0 2 0 Hoag, If _ 3 112 1 Lodigiani, 3b _ 3 0 12 1 Tresh, c_'_ 3 0 2 5 0 Lyons, p _ 3 0 0 0 1 TOTALS _ 31 1 6 27 8 CLEVELAND Ab R H Po A Weatherly, cf - 4 0 110 Hockett, rf _ 4 0 14 1 Keltner, 3b _ 4 0 0 2 0 Heath, If _ 3 0 2 2 0 Fleming, lb- 3 0 19 1 Boudreau, ss - 3 0 0 3 4 Gaffke, z _ 1 0 0 0 0 Mack, 2b _ 4 0 12 3 Desautels, c _ 2 0 12 2 Denning, c _ 2 0 0 1 0 Harder, p- 2 0 0 1 3 Dean, zz _ 1 0 0 0 0 Eisenstat, p - 0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS _ 33 0 7 27 15 z—Batted for Boudreau in 9th. zz—Batted for Harder in 7th. CHICAGO _ 010 000 000—1 CLEVELAND _ 000 000 000—0 Errors—Boudreau. Runs batted in— Lodigiani. Two base hits—Hoag, Appling, Mack, Tresh. Stolen bases—Hockett, Kuhel. Double plays—Boudreau and Fleming; Hockett and Denning. Left on bases—Chicago 4; Cleveland 8. Bases on balls—Off Lyons 1; off Harder 1; Struck out—By Lyons 2. Hits—Off Har der 4 in 7 innings; off Eisenstat 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Lyons— (Fleming). Passed balls—Tresh. Losing pitcher—Harder. Umpires — McGowan, Hubbard and Passarella. Time—1:46. At tendance (actual)—24,509. T7_ CUBS DEFEAT REDS IN OPENER, 3 TO 2 Johnny Vander Meer Gives Five-Hit Performance, Wildness Hurts Him CHICAGO, April 17.—UP—Cincin nati’s Johnny Vander Meer pitched five hit ball today, but the Chicago Cubs took advantage of his wild ness and two Red errors to win their home opener, 3 to 2. Bill Lee allowed 10 hits and his wild throw in the sixth helped the Reds take a 2 to 1 lead. The Cubs, however, came back for two runs and victory in the seventh on singles by Clyde Me Cullough and Len Merullo, walks to Lee and Phil Cavarretta and Lou Novikoff’s long fly. The first Cub run came in the fifth, the result of a single by Merullo, another walk to Lee and errors by Lonnie Frey and Bert Haas. Eddie Joost’s double and Frey’s single producted the first Red run and the second dame on singles by Frank McCormick and Haas and Lee’s wild throw. The Reds played without the services of Ival Goodman, star out fielder, who was struck on the right elbow by a ball thrown by Stan Hack of the Cubs as the Chi cago club was taking its pre game infield drill. X-ray pictures were to be taken to determine the extent of his in jury. Jim Gleeson replaced him in right fields. 3 CINCINNATI Ab R H Po A Joost, ss _ 4 112 3 Frey, 2b - 4 0 3 2 3 Gleeson, rf - 4 0 110 Walker. If _ 4 0 0 1 1 F. McCormick, lb- 4 119 0 Haas, 3b - 4 0 2 1 2 M. McCormick, cf - 4 0 12 0 Hemsley, c - 3 0 16 0 Vander Meer, p-—— 3 0 0 0 1 Koy, x- 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS -_ 35 2 10 24 10 x—Batted for Vander Meer in 9th. CHICAGO Ab R H Po A Hack, 3b - 2 ® ® 9 l Cavarretta, cf - 3 0 0 1 0 Novikoff, If- * ? } ? f Nicholson, rf---4 0 12 1 Dahlgren, lb - * 9 ® ® ? Stringer, 2b - * 0 0 3 3 McCullough, c - J 1 1 b 1 Merullo, ss - J ‘ f ; ) Lee, --^ 1 J? 1 1 TOTALS _ 29 3 5 27 13 CINCINNATI - 100 001 000—2 CHICAGO - 000 010 20x—3 Errors—Frey, Haas, Lee. Runs batted in_Frey, Cavarretta, Novikoff. Two base hits—Joost, Hemsley, Nicholson. Double play—Stringer, Merullo, Dahlgren and McCullough. Left on bases—Cincinnati 7; Chicago 7. Bases on balls — Off Vander Meer 5; off Lee 1. Struck out ■ By Vander Meer 4; by Lee 3. Umpires— Pinelli, Ballanfant and Barlick. Time— 1:57. Attendance (actual)—10,149. At Chapel Hill, N. C.: North Carolina 5; N. C. State 4 (10 in nings). i Major League Standings X YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 5; Washington 4. New York 1; Boston 0. St. Louis 7: Detroit 6. Chicago 1; Cleveland 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE ? - New York 3; Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 2. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 1. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet St. Louis _ 4 0 1.000 New York _ 4 0 1.000 Boston _ 3 1 .750 Detroit _ 2 2 .500 Cleveland _ 1 3 .250 Philadelphia _ 1 3 .250 Chicago _ 1 3 .250 Washington _ 0 4 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Boston _ 4 0 1.000 Pittsburgh _ 3 1 .750 Brooklyn _ 3 1 .750 St. Louis _ 2 2 .500 Chicago - 2 2 .500 New York _ 1 3 .250 Cincinnati _ 1 3 .250 Philadelphia _ 0 4 .000 TODAY’S GAMES NEW YORK. April 17.—(A3)—Probable pitchers in the Major leagues tomorrow: NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh — White vs Heintzelman. Cincinnati at Chicago — Derringer vs. Passeau. New York at Boston — Carpenter vs. Javery. Philadelphia at Brooklyn — Masterson vs. Casey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York—Terry vs. Donald. Detroit at St. Louis—White vs. Mun. crief or Niggeling. Washington at Philadelphia — Hudson vs. Knott. Chicago at Cleveland — Smith «vs. Bagby. DODGERSMASTER PHILLIES, 7 TO 1 Scoreless Ball Pitched By Johnny Allen Until Ninth Inning BROOKLYN, April 17.—I.P!—The Brooklyn Dodgers celebrated their home opener today with a 7-1 tri umph over the Philadelphia Phils, who haven’t won a game in four starts. Johnny Allen blanked the Phils on three hits for eight innings, but lost a shutout when he was tagged for three blows and the visitors only run in the ninth. 3 PHILADELPHIA Ab K II Po A Benjamin, cf _ 4 0 14 0 Glossop, 2b - 4 1111 Litwhiler, If_ 4 0 0 1 0 Etten, lb _ 4 0 1 11 1 Northey, rf _ 4 0 110 Warren, c - 4 0 2 4 1 Bragan, ss _ 3 0 0 1 4 May, 3b _ 10 0 12 Hodge, 3b _ 1 0 0 0 0 Hoerst, p _ 2 0 0 0 3 Waner, x _ 1 0 0 0 0 Nahem, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 Podgajny, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 32 1 6 24 12 x—Bfetted for Hoerst in 8th. BROOKLYN Ab R H Po A Reese, ss - 4 0 12 3 Vaughan, 3b- 5 0 0 0 4 Reiser, cf _ 4 12 3 0 Medwick. If ___ 3 1110 Rizzo, rf _ 4 12 10 Camilli, lb _ 4 1 1 16 0 Herman, 2b _ 4 1114 Owen, c _ 4 113 1 Allen, p _ 4 13 0 2 TOTALS _ 35 7 12 27 14 PHILADELPHIA _ 000 000 001—1 BROOKLYN _ 010 010 05x—7 Error—May. Runs batted in—Camilli. Vaughan. Medwick, Rizzo. Owen. Allen 2, Northey. Two base hits—Warren, Reiser, Medwick, Owen, Benjamin. Home run—Camilli. Double plays— Vaughan, Herman and Camilli. Left on bases—Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 7. Bases on balls—Off Hoerst 2; off Allen 1. Struck out—By Hoerst 2; by Allen 2. Hits—Off Hoerst 6 in 7 innings; off Nahem 5 in 1-3; off Podgajny 1 in 2-3. Wild pitch—Hoerst. Losing pitcher — Hoerst. Umpires—Reardon, Goetz and Conlan. Time—2:19. Attendance—15,430. TAR HEELS DRIVE IN WINNING RUN IN TENTH FRAME Victory Is Carolina’s Sev enth Against No Defeats For Season CHAPEL HILL, April 17.— <-T> — After pitching- masterfully for nine innings, Ray Hardee blew up in the overtime 10 th inning and North Carolina’s Varsity baseball team took full advantage of the lapse to defeat N. C. State 5 to 4 in an ex citing game here today. Hardee's blazing fast ball and sharp curve completely baffled the Tar Heels during the regulation nine innings. Except for the sev enth when they mixed three hits with two errors to score the tying two runs, Hardee had them com pletely at his mercy. During the nine innings he yielded only four hits and struck out five men. N. C. State had broken the 2-all tie with a two run spurt in the 10th Singles by Warren Bailey, Grady Wheeler, and Tom Turner mixed in with a fielders’ choice and Bobby Gersten gave the Techs two runs and Hardee appeared well on the way to victory. Carolina’s winning rally started when Mack Morris first up, singled sharply to center, Hardee waiked “Chubby” Myers and hit Pitcher Horace (Red) Benton to fill the bases. Another base on balls by Hardee to Gersten let in Morris with the first run. Hayworth grounded out short to second and Myers raced home with the tying run. Hugh (Shot) Cox, who ran for Benton, scored the winning run when First Baseman “Dub” Johnson’s high fly fell safely between short and second. The victory was Carolina's sev enth against no defeats in Southern conference competition and the Tar Heels’ third in as many starts in the Big Five race. Coach Bunn Hearn’s boys are leading the way in both circuits. The box score: N. C. STATE Ab R n Fo A Constant, cf _ 5 0 12 0 Newborn, ss _ 4 1116 Stewart, 2b _ 5 0 0 2 2 Bailey, rf- 5 0 2 2 0 Gibson, lb _ 5 1 1 14 0 Wheeler. 3b _ 5 13 2 4 Craig, If - 4 0 110 Turner, c_ 5 0 14 1 Hardee, p _ 5 12 0 3 TOTALS - 43 4 12x28 16 CAROLINA Ab R H Po A Gersten, lf-3b _ 3 0 12 0 Hayworth, ss _:_ 5 0 0 1 5 Johnson, lb _ 5 0 1 13 0 Reynolds, cf _ 4 112 0 Hussey, rf - 4 10 5 0 Honan, 3b _ 2 0 0 1 2 McCaskill, If _ 2 0 110 Morris, 2b _:_ 4 12 2 2 Myers, c _ 3 10 3 3 Benton, p ___ 3 0 0 0 1 Cox, xx _ 0 10 0 0 TOTALS _ 35 5 6 30 13 x—One out when winning run scored, xx—Ran for Benton inu 10th. N. C. STATE _ 000 001 100 2—4 CAROLINA _ 000 000 200 3—5 Errors—Bailey, Gibson, Gersten, Hay worth, Reynolds. Honan, Morris. Runs batted in—Hayworth, Gersten, Johnson, McCaskill, Bailey, Turner, Hardee. Home run—Hardee. Left on bases—N. C. State 11; Carolina 5. Stolen base—Newborn. Double play—Benton to Myers to John son. Passed ball—Turner. Hit by pit cher—By Hardee (Benton). Bases on balls—Off Hardee 3; off Benton 2. Struck out—By Hardee 5; by Benton 2. Um pires—Mitchell and Rabb. Time of game —2:00. -v SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 9 Atlanta 1. Little Rock 4 Birmingham 3. Knoxville 8 Nashville 6 (called end t4 7th). 3 ———V At Ashland Va Randolph-Macon 5 Bridgewater 2 WORK CLOTHES Reduced to Pre-War Price* To Clear Stock. Buy While They Last THRIF T-STORES INC. 25 So. Front Street NO ERSATZ'FOR Oil) QUAKER! There is no substitute for Time ... or for the richer taste that 5 years of aging impart to Old Quaker. So... advance and be recognized! No "ersatz" can take the place of this truly magnificent whiskey! NOW.;; TASTE RICHER (!DUi dDuaker SPECIAL RESERVE STRAIGHT WHISKEY STRAI6HTI0URI0H WHISKEY • U PSOOF • THIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS 010 • THE OLD QUAKES CO, LAWRENCEIURG^WJ). j
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