The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, June 16, 1947, Image 7

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 16, 1947, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.), 16 June 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1947-06-16/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Yankees, Braves Gvab League Lea ds
BOSTON swamps
befuddled bucs
cpahn Takes 10th Game;
Pittsburgh Pummeled,
13 - 4, 12 - 3
PITTSBURGH. June 15—(JP)—1The
L Braves used the hapless
''•sburgh Pirates as a spring
r’d into first place today as
fattened the cellar-dwelling
]3 to 4 in the opener and
3 in the nightcap of their
[‘.jay doubleheader.
5J U ■ first game
,,nV Ab R H O A
!»Sl0Nn- _ 5 0 0 3 0
S»»H’ , "" 6 1 0 4 0
_ 5 2 2 1 0
W'T - _ 4 13 12
1®’“,. jv. _ 5 10 6 0
Wf50"' 5 2 3 8 0
flj.1, ,, " 4 3 2 1 3
2* ' J .. 3 13 0 0
Sfl-" p - _
TOTALS —-41 13 15 27 6
„itsbirgh Aft b h o a
"e 2b --. 5 0 2 2 4
Ti _ 3 0 0 4 0
gflf ~_- 5 2 2 5 0
gr* ;;;
ST- r—.- i;»* *
Eevich, P - ----- 0 0 0 0 1
ISeton, P - 0 0 0 0 0
! 1 p _ 2 0 0 0 1
jffietcbnann _i 2 1 0 J>
TOTALS _.. 36 4 9 27 10
[-Grounded out for Bagby in 9th.
_ 003 161 020—13
PITTSBURGH — ■ - 000 002 011-4
'^ri^Mauch, Torgeson, Hopt), Row
-U "sisti. Runs batted in—Rowell Tor
kk'i 2 Holmes, Elliott 2, Ryan 3,.
Lhn 2. Hopp, Sisti. Kiner 2, Coy,
Westlake Two base hits—Rowell, El
liot-. Home runs—Elliott, Sisti, Kiner 2,
f.ya:i Westlake. Sacrifices—Spahn, Sis
|i Double play—Sisti, Ryan and Torge
[on. Left on bases—Boston 10 Pitts
burgh 3. Bases on balls — Spahn 3,
Strincevich 3, Singleton 2 Bagby 1.
strikeouts—Spahn 6. Bagby 1. Hits—off
Strincevich 8 in 4 innings: Bagby 5 in
4 Singleton 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher—by
Singleton i Holmes i. Losing pitcher —
Strincevich. Umpires—Barr, Boggess and
lords. Time—2:23. Estimated atten
dance—30,300.
SECOND GAME
BOSTON- 000 614 001—12
PITTSBURGH - 020 001 000—3
Sain and Cametli; Roe. Higbe (41, Her
ring '5i. Singleton (6), Bahr <81, and
Sullivan. Jarvis (51. Losing pitcher—
Hoc. Home runs—Cox 2. Camelli.
150-Real Estate & Dealers
LARGE LOT on South 18th Street,
suitable for warehouse site. See
S.andsrd Construction and Real
ty Company. 608 S. 17th Street.
Dial 2-0970,
RICHARD A. SHEW ~
REALTY COMPANY
SALES A SPECIALTY
213 Princess_Dial 2-2160
HIGH PRICES and quick sales.
List your property with Hughes
& Higgins Realtors. Phone 7691.
REAL ESTATE!
BUYING OR SELLING
MARSHALL REALTY CO.
210 Princess Dial 2-1752
153-Roofing
EEROOF NOW! Stop those leaks.
Convenient F.H.A. plan. 10-year
guarantee. Southern Roofing and
Siding company. Dial 6283.
155-Seeds, Plants, Bulbs
headquarters for insecti
cides. spprayers, dusters, weed
killer, soy beans and everything
lor the garden. T. W. Wood &
Sons.
KEGS. SPRAYS, spray materials,
ousts, dcsters, for farm garden
. !a*n. Cross Seed Co. Dial 6868.
156-Employment Wanted
CAPABLE YOUNG man desires
position keeping books on a part
time basis. Reply "Bookkeeper”,
_ care Star-News.
160—Moving & Storage
LOCAL AND Long distance haul
mg. Experienced in safety. Low
. *st rates for moving. Phone 6042,
162-Travel Opportunities
I'OR QUICK reservation and tick
f service on National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
™es. see or call us. We help
Plan vacations anywhere, every
wnere. Wilmington Travel Agen
128 Princess street. Phone
- ---037; night phone 2-1449,
CALL THE Carolina Motor club for
complete worldwide travel and
reservation service. Telephone
_’’umber 5693.
^Wanted to Bay, Beat
"ANTED - PROPERTY for sale
„r rent. We have the clients. ■
Happy median between Buyer
and Seller, Landlord and Ten
ant. Geo. B. Applewhite, Realtor,
,j£°lma Eeach, Phone 2066-2062.
LO YOU have a 6-room unfurnish
ed apartment or house in good
idea .ion and in good condition
-°r rent? We’re permanent, reli
Dial 2-1250, __
"ANTED—Good used electric ref
-Ljgfrator. CaH 2-2995.___
Wanted To Rent
j S?HED or unfurnished
BEDROOM, Ground floor,
Apartment or House. Best
section.
,?0xE WILLIAM A. RIGGS
WPP Fear Hotel. Room 907
^OUAL WANTS to buy from
cJfJ property on Wrightsville
' Greenville Sound or
TO&nsviHe Beach. Write P. O.
Wilmington.
'«TED-THREE bedroom cot
t..1„ 0l; apartment for month of
V> a‘ Wrightsville Beach. By
News.CltlZen- Cal1 Alle«00d star’
Worsham Wins Open;
Snead Folds On 18th
By STAN MOCKLER
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15— (U.R)—
Lew Worsham won the U. S. Na
tional Open Golf championship to
day with the last putt on the 18th
green in his playoff match with
Sam Snead, who missed a two and
one-half footer under the terrific
pressure of golfdom’s toughest
test.
In one of the most thrilling cli
maxes the open has ever seen,
the iron-nerved Worsham came
rc™ bebind to tie UP the match on
17th and then beat the ill-fated
Snead by one stroke.
Worsham s last putt was almost
exactly the same distance as
Snead’s, but Sammy missed and
Lew didn’t-anri that was the story
°*rru ,open championship.
The Washington pro had a 69
today, his best round 0f the tour
ney, and Snead a 70. They had
tied at the end of 72 holes of regu
lar play with 282.
The victory was worth $2,500
for Warsham — $2,000 as open
champion and an additional $500
for the playoff.
Comparatively ■ little known
among the top pros Worsham,
29-year-old former caddy and for
11 years a pro, said he was just
lucky as he accepted the U. S. G.
A-. trophy.
For the gentleman from Virginia,
it was a bitter pill to swallow. The
Hot Springs, Va., veteran had
twice before come within putting
distance of the Open title and in
1939 became the goat of golfdom
at the open in Philadelphia when
he needed only a par five and took
an eight on the last hole. Yester
day he had fought into the play
off with a birdie on the final hole.
Snead managed a smile as he
accepted a .check for $2,000 and
brought a laugh from the gallery
when he drawled:
“Lady Luck flew from me to
Lew and he went home with'the
turkey. Yesterday I was a hero.
Today I was a bum.’’
His defeat came on a putt so
easy—and yet so tough.
The pair came to the 18th all
even and the pressure closed in..
Both drove well but Snead had de
cidedly the best of it after their
second shot. The slammer was
only 12 feet from the pin while
Worsham’s ball came to rest on
the extreme cage oi the irmge
of the green, just an inch from
the rough.
Lew surveyed the lie briefly and
used an iron in a bold bid for a
birdie. His shot seemed dead to
OTTMEN SPLIT
WITH REDLEGS
CINCINNATI, June 15—(JP) -New
York clung to second place in the
National league race—just six per
centage points behind Boston, the
new pacesetter—here today by
drubbing the Cincinnati Reds, 9-1,
in the second game of a double
header before 24,192 fans after
Concinnati won a 4-3 decision in
the opener. Johnny Mize hit his
17th home run of the season for
the New Yorkers in the eighth
inning of the nightcap.
FIRST CAME
NEW YORK Ab Jl H u A
Rigney, 3b - 4 0 0 1 1
Witek, 2b - 4 0 0 2 4
Thomson, cf -r- 4 0 2 3 0
Mize lb - 4 0 0 10 2
W. Cooper, c - 4 2 2 3 0
Marshall, rf - 4 12 10
Gordon, If - 4 0 12 0
Kerr ss —-- 4 0 112
Hartung, p -- 4 0 111
xGearhart --'- 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ 36 3 9 24 10
x-Ran for Hartung in 9th.
CINCINNATI Ab R. H O A
Baumholtz. cf -L-. 4 0 2 2 0
Zientara, 2b- 4 12 2 0
Hatton, 3b - 4 110 3
Galan, If - 4 0 2 3 0
Haas, lb - 4 0 0 11 0
Lukon, rf - 4 9 0 4 0
Miller, ss _ 110 14
Mueller, c - 3 10 4 0
Vander Meer, p - 2 0 0 0 3
TOTALS __ 30 4 7 27 »
NEW YORK _ 000 000 102—3
CINCINNATI _ 000 001 21x—4
Errors—Rigney, -Vander Meer. Runs
batted in—Baumholtz 2, Hatton, Galan
Gorden Kerr, Hartung. Two base hits—
Kerr, Hartung. Three base hits—Galan,
Baumholtz, Thomson, Marshall. Home
run—Hatton. Sacrifice—Vander Meer.
Double play—M’ze and Kerr. Left on
bases—New York 7, Cincinnati L Bases
on balls—off Hartung 2, off Vander
Meer 1. Strikeouts—by Hartung 3; Van
der Meer 4. Umpires—Henline, Ballan
fant, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time—
1:50.
SECOND GAME
NEW YORK __ 000 500 310—9
CYMCINNATI _ 000 008 001—1
Kennedy and Lombardi; Walters, Het
ki (4), Erautt (6), Riddle (8), Lively
(9) and Lamanno. Losing pitcher —
Walters. Home run—Mize.
180—Legal
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti
more, Maryland. Date of first publica
tion, June 16, 1947. Notice is hereby
given that on March 9, 1947, one 1936
Ford Coach, Motor No. 18-3036218, with
accessories, was seized in Pender Coun
ty, North Carolina, for violation of the
Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section
3321 Internal Revenue Code. Any per
son claiming an interest in said prop
erty must appear at the office of In
vestigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by Sec
tion 3724, Internal Revenue Code on
or before July 16 1947, otherwise, the
property will be disposed of according
to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
the cup but, at the last instant,'
rimmed it and the ball halted just
beyond. Snead lined up his putt
carefully and then fired too soft.
It was tough to judge which ball
lay closer to the cup and who had
the first shot at the title.
Worsham called for a measure
ment and Ike Grainger, U. S. G. A
secretary, got out the tape. Snead
was 30 1-2 inches off so he putted
—and missed. His ball rimmed the
cup and he stooped, picked it uf>
and true. It plunked in for the vic
green. Worsham’s putt, was straight
and hurled it disgustedly off the
tory.
BOSOX SCORE
DOUBLE WIN
BOSTON, June 15. —(A*)— Only
24 hours after becoming a Boston
Red Socker, Murrell Jones hom
ered in each game as the Ameri
can league champions gained
ground by sweeping a doublehead
er from his recent Chicago White
Sox teammates by 7-3 and 8-4
margins today before a packed
34,024 crowd.
That new Boston arst baseman,
traded for Rudy York yesterday,
used his second circuit blow of
the day, his fifth of the season
to clean loaded sacks with two
out in the ninth to break a 4-4
nightcap tie.
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO Ab R H O A
Baker, 2b ■_ 4 0 2 0 4
Philley, cf _.41240
Appling, ss __- 3 113 3
Wallaesa, If _ 4 113 0
Kennedy, rf _- 4 0 0 1 0
York, lb _ 4 0 0 9 1
Kolloway, 2b _ 3 0 112
Tresh, c _ 3 0 0 3 1
Gillespie, p _ 2 0 0 0 2
Lee p _ 0 0 0 0 0
xTucker _ 1 0 0 0 0
Caldwell, p _ 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS__ 32 3 7 24 13
x—Grounded out for Lee in 8th.
BOSTON Ab R H O A
Gutteridge, 3b _ 3 10 0 1
Pesky, ss _ 5 0 2 2 3
Moses, rf _ 3 1110
Dorish, p _ 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, If _ 3 0 13 0
Mele, cf _ 4 0 14 0
Doerr, 2b _-__j_ 41102
Jones, lb _!_ 3 2 18 0
Tebbetts, c _ 3 1 0 8 1
Hughson, p _ 2 0 0 1 1
Culberson, rf _ 2 10 0 0
TOTALS _ 22 7 7 27 8
CHICAGO _j_ 000 300 000—3
BOSTON _ 200 004 lOx—7
Errors—Gillespie, Kolloway, Kennedy.
Runs batted in—Wallaesa 3, Williams,
Mele, Culberson Gutteridge, Jones. Two
base hits—Philley, Baker, Williams.
Home runs—Wallaesa. Jones. Stolen
base—Kolloway. Sacrifice—Jones. Dou
ble play—Hughson and Jones. Left on
bases—Chicago 3, Boston 7. Bases on
balls—Gillespie 4, Lee 1, Hughson 1.
Strikeouts—Lee 1, Hughson 6, Dorish 1.
Hits—off Gillespie 6 in 5 2-3 innings;
Lee 1 in 1 1-3: Caldwell 0 in 1: Hugh
son 6 in 6; Dorish 1 in 3. Winning
pitcher—Hughson. Losing pitcher—Gil
lespie. Umpires — Grieve, McKinley,
Jones and McGowan. Time—1:55.
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO ....”_ 002 002 000—4
BOSTON _ 004 000 004—8
Grove and Dickey; Dobson and Par
tee. Home run—Jones.
CLEVELAND HALVES
’HEADER WITH A’S
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—(JP)—
The Athletics jumped on four
Cleveland pitchers for three runs
in the eighth inning today an d
notched a 6-4 victory in the sec
ond game of a double header after
the Indians won the first 5-2.
A crowd.of 30,699 saw Mel Har
der win for Cleveland as Jim He
gan starred at bat, and Rookie
Bill McCahan, who relieved Jesse
Flores, was credited with his first
victory of the year in the night
cap.
FrRST GAME
CLEVELAND Ab R H O A
Metkovich, cf _ 5 0 2 4 0
Peck, rf _ 5 1110
Seerey If - 4 0 0 3 0
Boudreau, ss - 5 12 3 3
Fleming, lb _- 3 2 1 10 0
Gordon, 2b _ 4 110 6
Keltner, 3b —_ 2 0 0 1 0
Hegan, c _——- 4 0 3 5 0
Hardfer, p _ 3 0 0 0 1
Klieman, p _1 0 0 0 1
TOTALS__»°6 5 10 27 11
PHILADELPHIA Ab R TT O A
Joost, Ss _ 4 0 0 0 3
McCosky, if _ 4 2 3 5 0
Valo, rf _ 3 0 14 0
F.inks, lb _ 4 0 0 3 0
Chapman, cf__ 3 0 2 5 0
Rosar, c _ 4 0 18 1
Suder, 2b —_ 4 0 0 1 1
Majeski, ' ?t> 4 0 0 1 1
Fowler p _ 1 0 0 0 0
Savage, p __ 1 0 0 0 0
■Fain _ 1 0 0 0 0
Coleman, p _ 0 0 0 0 0
zzAdama __ 1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _-_ 34 2 7 27 6
z—Popped up for Savage in 7th.
zz—Popped up for Coleman in 8th.
CLEVELAND _ 020 110 010—5
PHILADELPHIA _ 100 06l 000—2
Errors—None. Runs batted in—Chap
man 2 Hegan 4, Boudreau. Two base
hits—Hegan, Peck, Boudreau, McCosky.
Left on bases—Cleveland 8; Philadel
phia 7. Bases on balls—off Harder 1,
Fowler 2, Coleman 2, Klieman 1. Strike
outs—Fowler 1, Harder 1, Savage 1, Klie
man 2, Coleman 2. Hits—off Fowler
5 in 3 2-3 innings; Harder 6 in 5 2-3;
Savage 2 in 3 1-3; Coleman 3 in 2;
Klieman 1 in 3 1-3 Winning pitcher—
Harder. Losing pitcher—Fowler. Um
pires—Summers, Rue' and Paparella.
Time—2:10.
SECOND e.AME
OLEVHLAND _ 060 000 200—4
PHILADELPHIA _ 001 000 23x—6
Gettel, Embree (7), Stephens (7).
Gromek (8) Klieman (*», Willis (8)
and Hpgan; Flores, McCahan (5), Chris
topher (9) and Guerra, Rosar (9j. Win
ning pitcher—McCahan. Losing pitcher
—Stephens. Home runs—Majeski. Adams.
BOMBERS PASS
AILING TIGERS
Trounce Browns In T w o
Games, 10 - 4, 2 - 1;
McQuinn Stars
NEW YORK, June 15—(IP)—With
veteran George McQuinn starring
at bat in both games, the New
York Yankees swept a double
header from the St. Louis Browns,
10-4 and 2-L to go into first place
in the American League today.
McQuinn, who homered with two
on in the opener, also hammered
a four-bagger in the seventh inn
ing of the nightcap to produce the
tie-breaking run.
FljlST GAME
SI. 1.UUH ZAO K U O A
Dillinger, 3b _ 3 0 0 2 2
Zarilla, rf___ 4 0 110
Lehner, cf _ 5 0 0 3 0
Heath. If _ 3 12 2 0
Coleman, If __ 10 0 10
Judnich, lb _ 4 0 0 6 0
Berardino, 2b _ 2 0 0 1 1
Peters, 2b _z._ 10 0 11
Hitchcock, ss _ 4 0 12 3
Early, c _ 3 2 2 5 0
Kramer, p _ 2 0 10 1
xSchultz _ 0 10 0 0
Galehouse,e p_ 0 0 0 0 0
xxWitte _ 1 0 0 0 0
Zoldak, p _ 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ 33 4 7 24 8
x—Walked for Kramer in 7th.
xx—Fanned for Galehouse in 8th.
NEW YORK Ab R H O A
Stirnweiss, 2b _ 3 10 2 5
Henrich, rf _ 4 2 3 3 0
Lindell, If _ 4 0 0 0 0
DiMaggio, cf _ 5 12 10
McQuinn lb _ 5 2 3 12 2
W. Johnson, 3b _ 5 3 3 0 1
Robinson, c _ 4 116 0
Rizzuto, ss _ 5 0 3 2 2
Chandler, p _»_ 4 0 112
TOTALS - 39 10 16 27 12
ST. LOUIS - 000 110 200— 4
NEW YORK--- 200 214 OOx—10
Errors—Dillinger 2. Runs batted in—
McQuinn 3, Heath, Stirnweiss, Kramer,
Rizzuto, DiMaggio. W. Johnson 3. Zaril
la, Lehner. Two base hits—Henrich,
Early, Kramer. W. Johnson,' DiMaggio.
Robinson. Three base hit—Henrich. Home
runs—McQuinn Heath, W. Johnson.
Stolen base—Dillinger. Double plays—
Rizzuto and McQuinn; Peters, Hitch
cock and Judnich. Left on bases—St.
Louis 8, New York 10. Bases on balls—
Kramer 4, Galehouse 1, Chandler 6.
Strikeouts—Kramer 4, Chandler 6. Hits—
off Kramer 14 in 6 innings. Galehouse
0 in 1; Zoldak 2 in 1. Losing pitcher—
Kramer. Umpires—Boyer, Rommel and
Passarella. Time—2:27.
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS_ 000 010 000—1
NEW YORK _ 100 U00 10.x—2
Muncrief and Moss; Gumpert and
Berra, Home run—McQuinn.
CARDINALS SLAM
BROOKS, 11 TO 3
Flatbush Lads Battered
Fourth Straight By
Redbirds
ST. LOUIS, June 15.—(.9>) —The
SI. Louis Cardinals ganged up on
the Brooklyn Dodgers with 17 hits
to take the fourth straight game
from the visitors, 11 to 3, behind
the seven-hit pitching of Howie
Pollet. The Dodgers piled up three
runs in .their half of the eighth
but the Redbirds had built up a
substantial lead which proved to
be safe.
BROOKLYN Ai> R H O A
Stanky, 2b _ 3 12 2 2
Gionfriddo, rf _ 2 0 0 1 1
Robinson, lb _ 5 12 6 0
Furillo, If_1_ 4 113 0
Snider, cf _ 4 0 12 0
Reese ss _ 3 0 14 2
Jorgensen, 3b_;_ 4 0 0 1 3
Bragan, c _ 4 0 0 5 1
Hatten, p _ 2 0 0 0 0
Gregg, p _ 1 0 0 0 1
xMiksis ._ 1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ T< 3 7 24 10
x—Struck out for Gregg in 9th.
ST. LOUIS ' Ab R H O A
Schoendrenst, 2b _ 4 12 3 4
Moore, cf _ 6 12 2 0
Musial, lb _ 3 2 2 10 1
Kurowski, 3b _ 5 0 10 2
Slaughter, If _ 4 12 10
Dusak, If _ 10 0 10
Medwick, rf _ 3 2 2 0 0
Northey, rf _ 10 0 10
Marion, s: 4 3 3 1 1
Rice, c _ 5 12 6 2
Pollet, p _ 5 0 12 3
TOTALS _ 41 11 17 27 13
BROOKLYN _ 000 000 030—3
ST. LOUIS _ 031 022 21x—11
Errors^-Reese, Moore. Runs batted in—
Moore 3, Pollet 2 Rice, Marion 2, Kur
owski 2, Furillo Snider. Reese, Schoen
dienst. Two base hits—Rice, Moore,
Marion, Kurowski, Stanky. Left on bases
—Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 12. Bases on
balls—Hatten 2, Pollet 6, Gregg 2. Strike
outs—Hatten 2, Pollet 6, Gregg 2. Hits—
off Hatten 10 in 5 innings; Gregg 7 in
3. Hit by pitcher, by Hatten (Musial),
(Schoendienst>. Losing pitcher—Hatten.
Umpires — Gore, Pinelli and Barlick.
Time--2:36. Attendance 29 686 (paid).
CZECH ’CUPPERS
LEAD FRENCH, 4 - 0
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June
16 —(U.R)— Hard-hitting Jaroslav
Drobny gave Czechoslovakia a 4
to 0 lead over France in the Europ
ean zone Davis cup tennis match
es today when he defeated Mar
cel Bernard of Paris, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2,
4-6,6-4 in a bitterly-fought singles
match interrupted by rain.
Drobny was.leading two sets to
one at the time of the rain and
came on to win after dropping a
set when play was resumed.
OLYMPICS
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 15
—(U.R)—Delegations Irom American
and European cities today readied
their biggest promotional cam
paign guns for the opening ses
sion of the International Olympic
committee which convenes here
tomorrow to select the site of
the 1952 Olympic games.
“WILIN' i Arp HIS NEW MASTER’S VOICE
HLI5TEN,CARLOTTA_ --ANP X WILL
JOAfeOUTA
eft*?! PrrTAMCP- / ' W'LL- To yoj
ctttjat • lfT AND VVHEM
*"* NS I ST THAT
A^KM£?LrTA MXfrv>CX^/
WILL TO ME, TO PO 50/
not /vw^the'eve C.
OUR CONNUBIAL BLISS
wiTHTMEec|NARy
^ — I WILL G«!VE
you A SUBSTANTIAL
ALLOWANCE AFTER WE •
ARE HAPPILY MARRiEPl
JANE ARDEN— ______ _ MAYBE YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING
l‘lsSsTn?.TTD^? ~n~<ts] ^ £y.';’ under:- that business- of 'N
gS&S'So WfflS^b w.)
UJ-PSED BE.FOKE KEEP YOU / BE CAREFUL WANTED TO GIVE. J
CASH WAITING//ABOUT CASHING THEM A CHECKT^
CHECK- "ycHECKs for: Too LATE FOPC
A>JD HtS- A )/-^USTWANSERCS/ ^ THEM TO J——' H M—
STRSANGEt^« 1/ 3HH CASH IT?/ MAYBE
!— vayawsis^w/^ri //T~|P? you've, got
AzanOMAiO/r^MS'i ^ IV AS'lWffx HI SOMETH IMG
pj?^HOTAW^^SS, ,/Nj l jtsSig
mUTS AND HER BUDDIES ~ _A BIG DAY --YOO HOO!
RUGGYES^J THOUGHT MERRV ROUND ' * [^H^-VNeKt^P^PPHHNT^' St ' t*OT\C VEHICEEG ’j
OEGTINV WDG r=T VOU WANTED UNU • VN'TH TVOEHTV EEEPHHNTG •. OP THE METAEUC RHIEG,
ME AUGHT rJrHR\OE i&TT ?fv—'- - ROCKING AY.ON6 INTO THE
HERE 1 r-Ji—1 DOVONTOVNN, Cr ' , V DYGTANT GOMEWHEREi
_? J MR. EUHCEINEEO ! ^ . BGHCEY3EEO, OEGTINV CAEEG1
WASH TUBBS__ XIME oux F0R FUN
(^...PA'NTED^ MPiRMADUKE KOONTZ! MV") ' FINE/BEFORE EXACTLV, MR.PAFP...MAKE1 / TIME'S GROWING V WELL, HOW^
I FRIEND, J.P. MCKEE, KNOWS HIM... WE LAUNCH A SURE THE MODEL'S STILL ^-- ( SHORT, EASV! SOON/ ABOUT SHAKING
I KOONTZ, IN I’M HEADED THAT WAV, AND CAN NATION-WIDE "SEARCH" LWIN6...AND IS THE PROP- then WE'u \ YOU'LL BE LEAVING / THESE PUBUCITV
***- ASK KOONTZ IF HE RECALLS WHAT FOR THE ORIGINAL ER TVPE FOR PUBUCITV ralLMWOO \ AND I'LL HAVE TO I HOUNDS, AND MAK
PQSED FOR THE PICTURE!, KRINGLE BABS, ASSOCIATION WITH THE ittoTHF«ire A GET BACK TO THE ING THE MOST O'
WE’D BETTER PLAV KRINGLE PRODUCTS! MAVRE OFFER l °LD TREADMILL. ' THOSE LAST FEW
SAFE AND- r-- $25,000 TO ) uoiip*;’
11 I THE LUCKV /
PERSON! /
kASOUNEALLEY — ^^^^ EMERGENCY!
I’LL .GET RIP T THEY’RE OLD FAMILY FRIENDS,
^T\ jujy CAN’T GET MY I OF THEM IF YOU J ALSO POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS
■ WORK DONE RIGHT, B056, f \ KNOW, HACK.'THE WORD,'^ 'WE CAN’T BE DRASTIC.
■ WITH DOC, AVERY AND [ HAVE YOU GOT I | |^MBT -JTA
^ BILL LOAFING AROUND.' 1 ANY IDEAS? J JA | '
DR. BOBBS
PLEASE., MISS WIGGLES WORTH, IT'S SOTERR.BLY IRONIC-A MAN® f STOP TALKING IN RIDDLES AND
--WHO ONCE FAILED BECAUSE OP SET ME STRAIGHT ON THIS
DR.CECILY MEDWICK IS PERFECTION,NOW FAILS BECAUSE , MATTER. LAND'S SAKE' HOW
VOUR DAUGHTER, ISN'T CAN I HELP YOU, WORKING IN
SHE? OH, DON'T BOTHER -—.THE DARK!?/
DENYING IT, DOCTOR '. ^-1
WHEN YOU THOUGHT
THERE WAS A FIRE, YOU
RAN LIKE A MADMAN
TO SAVE YOUR MOST
PRECIOUS POSSESSION
1 YOUR OWN CHILD!!
THE GUMPS - UNCLE WONDERFUL IS A POLITICIAN
V [AFTER LIVING ALONE ANP NOW YOU'VE V OH, THANKS 'V
__ ALL THESE YEARS ANP GOT THE GALL \ A MILLION,TRIXIE ■
IPWAVEMY HEAP LIKING IT, I SUDDENLY TOASK ME TO \ PEAR' I KNEW 1
EXAMINED IF I PIDNT 60 SOFT ANP INVITE YOU PRETEND I'M ] YOU P DOIT I
ALREADY KNOW I'M AND YOUR WIFE TO HER. MAID* j FORME* , I1
BATTIER THAKUACAVE- SHARE MY HOUSE.... _ J 1
ORPHAN ANNIE- SO FAR, SO GOOD
/ -1 WAS SCARED O' MRS. TIDDELY WK TILBURY TIDDEU/ IS ALL RIGHT,
I THINK EVER'THING IS GOIN' AT FIRST-- DIETY IS HER NAME- O'COURSE—BUT HIS FATHER, PW,
TD BE O. K., SANDY— BUT YUH KNOW, SANDY THAT NAME B IS A SON-OF-A-GUM ON WHEELS -
WE'VE GOTTA GO EASY AND FITS HER, TOO, BETTER'N MOST WE'VE GOTTA LOOK OUT FOP
\ WATCH OUR STEP- NAMES BT FOLKS, I BETCHA- THAT OLD ROUSER*
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS
I SAY THE AD / WHY DON'T \ / THAT’S
SEZ MAID OF [ YOU ANSWER \ ( PAINFUL
ALL WORK. 4 HER, MARY ? L \ YOU'D
WANTED-- V YOU KNOW ITS \ I BETTER
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th’place? V wanted.' ._^ \that/
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JOVE ! IF IT ISM'T MY OLD ’ 77
BOOM COMPAMlOM, HAY JO/ ' ASK A^E *0^
BAILEY/ AMD JUST THE CHAP AMYTHlUG El^E — I’LL
1 WAITED To SEE/—-- (50 RACE A TRAlUTO y
TELL ME, KAY,OLD BOY, AS7 A GRADE CROSSIMS \
A COUSlM OP JUDGE V OR HUMT FOR A GAS >
REMCKY, COULD YOU ^ LEAK VOlTK A CAUDLE
HAVE A MlMOR- BOT THE JUDGE
TRAFFIC VlOLATlOM AMD SLOT MACHINES
QUASHED 2 ---=i ARE OFF MV
C LIST
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COOS^i

The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 16, 1947, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 16, 1947, Page 7, Image 7 About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 16, 1947, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990