davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-12-17
OPEN HOUSE SILVER TEA

There will be an open house
Silver Tea at the Y. w. C.. A.
Building, 800 West Fifth ST.,
Jan. 2, 1914. The public is cor
daily invited. $50 to 800.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

Sizes 3 to 81 to IA
Crisp little cottons in styles
for school, play and dress
up. Launder like new. Give
her that clean scrubbed
look you like.
Evening star., 1943-09-03


entered pilot training in May, 1912,
attended flying school at Americas,
Ga, and CORTLAND, Ala, before his
transfer here.
CAMP CROWDER, Mo.-Pvt.
Theodore r. Branthover, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Branthover, $3.50
Thirty-second street NV, has been
promoted to technician, fifth grade,
here at the Central Signal Corps
School, where he is taking radio
operator high-speed course. Techni-
clan Branthover enlisted in the
Army last March.
FORT BRAGG. N. C.-Pvt. Ben
jamin Boston Shoemaker, 454 K
street NV, has reported to the
Field Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center here for his basic mill
tary training.
GREENSBORO, N C.-Maj. Jacob
L. Brause, son Of Mrs. Ida Brause,
1101 Abbey place NE, is now sta
toned here at the Army Air Forces
Eastern Technical Training Com
mand Basic Training Center, where
he is assigned to the dental service.
Maj. Brause, who was a member Of
the Officers Reserve from 1923 until
1912, when he re-entered the Army on
active duty, is a graduate OF George
town University dental school. Maj.
Brause served with the armed forces
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Md, recently was graduated from
the Aircraft Mechanics School of the
Army Air Forces Training Command
here. A graduate of Mckinley High
School, he was employed as a me-
chanic for the Government at Fort
Belvoir. Va, before entering the
service last December.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Officially a
bandsman with a Marine Corps out
Mt somewhere in the South Pacific,
Corpl. William L. Oliver, 20, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Oliver, 900
East Market street, Leesburg, Va,
also has earned a reputation as a
carpenter.
Corpl. Oliver finds time not only
to fulfill his prescribed duties but
also to fashion chairs, desks and
tables from whatever sort of scran
lumber and packing boxes he
can salvage. He borrows tools
Evening star., 1943-09-03

during the last war from 1917 to
1922 and was member of the AEF
for a year and half. He is a
member of the American Dental
Association. Psi Omega Fraternity
and the Masonic Fraternity.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Arthur C.
Booth. 606 South Taylor street, Ar
lington, Va. has been graduated as
honor man of his company on
Evening star., 1943-09-03

from the property sergeant. He
learned the trade in Leesburg as an
employe OF w. H. Herndon's an
tique and furniture repair store.
A graduate of Leesburg High
School. where he was active in
football, basketball, the band and
the glee club, Corpl. Oliver at
Evening star., 1943-09-03
- EWlTH ID c.
FIGHTING MEN {

Mechanics School here. has been
promoted to private. first class, for
his high scores in the Army's me-
chanical aptitude tests.
Pvt. Robert Eugene Lear, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lubore, $500
Fourteenth street NV, has report
ed to the unit of the Army Air
Forces Training Command here for
training as a pre-aviation cadet.
COLUMBUS, Miss.-Aviation Ca
Diet Paul A. Stuart, %, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-03

vile, Va, and Is now on nine day
leave which he is spending with his
wife and mother.
Calvin s. Orth, 10. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Orth, It'll East Capitol
street, recently was graduated from
the Service School for Quartermas-
ters.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
N. C.-Sergt. Warren G. Faulconer
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lacy, 7750
Decatur road, West Lanham Hills,
Evening star., 1943-09-03

anu MrS. Paul
A. Stuart, 120
North Fairfax
S t r e e t, Falls
Church. Va, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Advanced Twin
Engine Arm y
Flying School
h e re at t h e
Army Air Field
and was award
ed his pilots
wings and COM
missioned a Sec
ond lieutenant.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

C o m p letion OF
recruit training
here at the Ma
val Ira in ! n &
Station. Former
manager for 10
years of the Ra-
dio Cab Co, he
has qualified for
further training
and will be sent
to the Nays
Service School
for Avi a t / o n
M a C h / n | S t S
Mates. He Is
the son of Mrs.
u Rorth pnc6.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
MIDDLETowN, Conn. - Naval

a AfttASAA SaaGt
James Monroe
Copeland, son of
M r. a n d M S.
James M. Cope
! a n d, 1919 w
S t r e e t S. E.,
r e C e n tly was
graduated from
the w e S | e yam
Naval FIJI G h t
P r e p a r atory
School here. A
6 r a d u a t e of
L a u r e | H g h
School. c a d e t
COPELAND, before
Evening star., 1943-09-03

tended George washington uni-
versity before his enlistment in
is4o He was only recently pro-
NOTED.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

The book OF the week IL the war
stamp book. II spells Victory II
filled In.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Sizes 3 to 81 to IA
One side is natural water
repellant gabardine. The
other is a gay plaid or solid.
To wear any place-in any
kind of weather.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Red Fox-Dyed Norwegian
or Silver. A luxurious touch
for your suit, dress or un-
trimmed coat. Sizes 10
to 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
CARDS JOURNEY
TO MEET YANKS
Cooper Or Lanier Probable
Choice For Opening
Game Role

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-IR-The St.
Louis Cardinals successfully fin
ished their second consecutive Ma
tional League championship cam
paign today by bowling over the
last place New York Giants, 5 to
4, to run their total string of vic
tories to 105, one less than last
year.
Two hours later, confident and
happy. they were on their way to
New York to open the World Sc
ries against the Yankees next
Tuesday.
The Cardinals became the first
champions in 30 years to repeat
with more than 100 victories. The
New York Giants scored 103 in
1912 and repeated with 101 in 1913.
1t was the Cards tWenty-seventh
triumph in their last SO games, an
achievement comparable to their
sensational stretch finish of year
ago when they won 20 of their
final "a games.
Manager Billy Southworth an
nounced he would name his start
ing pitcher aboard the train to.
morrow, ending fans speculation
which has centered around Right
handler Mort Cooper and Max La
,,,o, c0,1throu7
Southworth again kept Stan Mu
sial, 22-year-old right field star,
on the bench to further rest his
weakened ankle, twisted in Fri
days game. However, he permit
ted Musial to pinch hit for Rookie
Righthanded Pitcher Bill Byerly ir
the fifth inning and Musial blasted
long single to right that started
a three-run scoring spree to pu
the trailing Cardinals ahead 5 to 3
Musial remained to run, tearing
for third on Lou Klein's blast tt
center and scoring on Debs CAIRNS
double. 1t was MusiaPs 220th hi
of the season, in which he com.
peted in all of the Cardinals Isl
games, including three ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
CINCI DEFEATS
BROOKS, 6 TO |
Johnny Wander Nicer Hurls
4 Hitter And Fans
Eleven

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-'R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers ended their
baseball season on a double note
today, losing to the Cincinnati
Reds. 6 to /, but finishing in the
show spot in league standing be-
cause of Pittsburgh's defeat by
Philadelphia,
|, Manager Leo Durocher changed
his lineup when Pittsburgh's de-
feat became known in the first in
ming. Most notable among the
newcomers was Christopher Hau-
ghey. Brooklyn high school boy, a
righthanded pitcher, who allowed
the Reds five hits although he
gave up 10 bases on balls.
The Reds made two runs in the
fifth when Third Baseman Gil Hold
ges permitted Eric Tipton's bound
er to get past him while the bases
we're full. In the eighth the Reds
got four TALES on single, dou-
Bile two walks and bad throw
to third by Catcher Bobby Bragan.
Johnny Wander Nicer allowed
Brooklyn four hits and counted
eleven strikeouts.
Score by innings: r H E
Brooklyn - 900 900 100-1 q q
Cincinnati ... 900 O2O 04*-6 5 l
Batteries: Brooklyn, Wyatt, Haul
ghey and Owen and Bragan; Gin
cinnati, Wander Nicer and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
TEAM BOUT WILL
Be ON MAT CARD
M a S k e d Marvel, Sailor
BIassie Oppose Man
nagoff, Thunderbird

Something new and novel is COM
ing to the Thalian Hall wrestling
arena this weekend.
Promoter Bert Causey has ar
ranged a team" bout which will
feature four grapplers in an in
teresting battle. The two teams
will not 60 into the ring to do
battle as group but will have two
men on the mat while the other
pair take it easy in their respec-
tive corners.
If a wrestler gets tired or seems
near defeat, he is supposed to get
to his partner corner and tag a
small rope tiec on the ring cable.
When this is done, his partner
takes up where he left off and
the fight continues.
The match will be for the best
two of three falls with no time
limit and if the men are in good
form, the affair may last for two
or three hours.
If one of the boys decides to
play hockey on his partner, it is
the custom for him to make the
little rope inaccessible to his
mate when he tried to get relief.
The Masked Marvel and a new
conner, Sailor Blassie are paired as
one team and Pete Managoff ano
Chief Thunderbird will make uf
the other. An interesting semi
final match will be arranged later
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

In order to insure New Hanover
High school of sufficient GRID
material in the future, heavy en-
phasis is being placed on gram
mar school football this season.
A league composed of Tileston'
Hermenway, Winter Park, Wash
ington Catlett and Chestnut Street
school. will open its inner school
participation soon. In these gram,
mar school encounters, youthful
pigskin aspirants will obtain the
knowledge needed of the funda-
nan+a1s of the game. This COM
,.a+;+ion will enable a boy to enter
l,,oh school with some past ex-
,,ar;ence in football and will bet
ier qualify him for participation
" tho snoyt in high school, Rupert
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

Trout Wins 10th. Game
As Detroit Downs Sens

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-IR1Paul
Trout hung up his Goth victory to-
day as the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Washington Senators, Al in the
final game TO the season.
Dick Wakefield, Detroit outfield-
err, got his 200th hit of the sea-
son in the first inning when both
teams scored run. Detroit sewed
up the game in the sixth with a
three-run rally spanked by Rudy
York's triple, Trout's single and
Charley Roberts error.
George Case, Senator outfielder,
stole three more bases to run his
seasons total to 81.
Score by innings: RH E
Detroit $500 900 103 600 7 @
Washington =. 900 100 000-1 9 2
Batteries: Detroit, Trout and
Parsons; Washington, Haefner and
Giulliani.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
zUBER HANDCUFFS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
Yanks Sweep Three Game
Series And Appear
Ready For Cards

NEW YORK, Oct, 3.-lB-Bin
Zuber, who may be a surprise
starter for the Yankees in the
World Sreies, pitched three-hit ball
today as the American League
champions beat the St. Louis
Browns. 5 to 2, in their last game
of the season.
In chalking up his eighth win
against four defeats, Zuber had a
one-hit shutout going into the
eighth when the Browns scored
their runs on base on balls, an
infield out and singles by Ellis
Clary and George McQuinn. Zu-
Der struck out seven and walked
five.
Denny Galehouse held the Yanks
scoreless for three innings, but was
touched for run in the fourth
on Charley Keller's triple and Bill
Dickey's single. In the sixth five
straight singles and double play
accounted for four more Yankee
runs and sent Galehouse to the
showers.
The Yanks swept the three-game
series with the Browns and took
the seasonal 22-game series, II to
5. Dickey singled twice in three
times at bat to finish the season
with .351 average.
Score by innings: + H p
St. Louis 49, 900 900 o2o-2 0
New York 49, 900 104 00*-5 IS 0
Batteries: ST. Louis, Galehouse,
Fuchs. Potter and Hayes; New
York, Zuber and Dickey and Sears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
(SecOnd Game)
Cleveland Clinches 3rd.
Place With Win Over A S

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3,-R-
The Cleveland Indians clinched
third place in the American League
today when they rallied in the 18th
inning to defeat the Philadelphia
Athletics 8-4 at Shibe Park. Joe
Heving pitched his first win for
the Indians.
Score by innings: K II T.
Cleveland 02O 020 0OO o4-o III 8
Phila'pa - 900 200 000 00-4 10 2
Batteries: Cleveland, Harder,
Bagby. Heving and ;Desautels
Philadelphia, Brown, Schleib and
Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
Future Grid Stars Being
Built In Grammar School

Bryan, director of athletics, stat
ed.
The grammar school gridders
are practicing daily under the
tutorage of five New Hanover
athletes. Bill Aud, star quarter
lack of this years Wildcat eleven,
coaches the Chestnut Street squad.
The Tileston team is ably instruct
ed by Piggy Dyches, New Han
overs plunging fullback. Dick
Watts, pass-snagging Wildcat end,
tutors the Winter Park club. The
Hemmenway lads are securing
their training from one well quail
fled for the task, Red" Holt,
bruising tackle for the Wildcats.
The grammar school coaching
staff is rounded OFT by basketball
star, AL Collie, who is the mentor
at Washington Catlett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
DAVIS WINS OVER
CUARDSMEN, $50
Mellus, Stocked And Ness.
ing Spark Blue Bri-
gade To Victory

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. s.
Camp Davis almost irresistible
line and the Stoeckel- Messing pass
combination held a doughty Coast
Guard Base eleven helpless to win
Is to 0, before an overflow crowd
of $500 at johnson Hagood Sta
dunn.
Major Henry A. Johnson, Camp
Davis coach, threw practically all
of his squad against the Coast
Guarders, 80 Artillerynen taking
part.
Johnny Mellus, Davis captain
and right tackle, i1npolitely spent
most of the time he was in the
game in the Sailormen's back
field, blocking one pass behind
the line of scrimmaYe with a
lightning charge.
The Coast Guardmen uncovered
a dangerous combination overhead
with Taggart, former Wofford star,
tossing them to Lancaster and
Witkowski, the latter an oxford
ham player, but the ground plays
went to naught as the powerful
Davis forward wall quickly tight
ened.
Two touchdowns were registered
by the Stoeckel-Nessing duo.
After a Is yard run by Stoeeckel
in the opening minutes had
brought the ball near the Coast
Guard goal, the blonde back bang
ed five yard strike to tanker
Messing for the touchdown. In the
last quarter Stocked rifled &c
yard pass to Messing again and
the end trotted Is yards for the
score.
Stocked, the offensive star OF
the game, brought the crowd tc
its feet as the second half open
ed. Twisting through the Coast
Guardmen with the kickoff from
his own goalposts to the so yard
marker. A series of line plays end
ed over the goal line with Beze-
mes Juggling the pigskin over.
Davis second touchdown came
after the Coast Guardmen had
been backed up to their own TWEEN.
ty yard stripe and their centel
passed the ball over fullback SUIT.
tons head. Primovera, Davis
right guard was on the ball like q
panther as it rolled over the goal
line.
With the exception of Mellus'
usual brilliant play it was hard te
pick out Davis linesmen who
outshone his mates. The steady
charging of the whole forward wal
standout out all through the game
The Davis team will arrive a
camp today and tomorrow vii
begin determined workouts for the
North Carolina State game there
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
Beau Jack To Meet Bob
Montgomery In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-lR-World
Series week opens in Gotham to-
morrow with a 10-round fight at
Madison Square Garden that pits
former Lightweight Champion
Beau Jack against Bobby Ruffln.
Lured by the possibility that
Beau may be knocked out of a
return title bout with Champion
Bob Montgomery in November,
thousands of out-of-toWn visitors,
here TO rthe annual fall baseball
classic that opens Tuesday, have
gobbled up tickets for the scrap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
Y. NIL, CLEMSON
BATTLE IN ONLY
CONFERENCE TIFF
Duke, Clemson, V. M. |.
And Maryland Lead
Southern Conference

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-CP'~
The Duke-Navy game will be the
big attraction in the Southern
Conference this week with the six
other contests scheduled for loop
members serving as $3.50 side
shows.
Of the ten conference schools
which are playing football this
season, Duke had the only re-
manning undefeated squad. The
powerful Blue Devils, with huge
supply of Navy VIZ talent. have
rolled over the Camp LeJeune Ma
rines, 400; University of Rich
mond S V-12ers, 61-0, and the
North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight
team, 42-0.
Navy bested the same Pre-Flight
Cloudbusters last week by $40
margin, which would seem to give
the Blue Devils an edge on the
basis Of comparative scores. The
game is set for the Baltimore Sta
dunn Saturday night.
At present, Navy looks like the
biggest hurdle Duke will have to
take on its nine-game 1943 card
and already there is talk in DUR
ham of the possibility of another
record equalling that of the Iron
Dukes of several years ago who
BANKED every opponent through
out the season and remained I'M
scored upon until the final min
ute of the Rose Bowl contest.
Only one of Saturdays games
will affect the conference stand
ings which now list Duke, Glenn
son, V, M. l., and Maryland at
the top with one success each.
This brings together two of the
four leaders, V. M. I. and Glenn.
son, in Roanoke's new 25,O0O-ca-
pacity stadium which was dedi-
Gated last Thanksgiving Dey.
V. M. Is 17-year-old squad
bowed to Temple 80 at Philadel-
phia in its opener but snapped
back with 1870 conquest over
Davidson in loop game yester-
Gay. Clemson was nosed out by
Presbyterian, 1912, and then sur
prised yesterday by beating North
Carolina State, 1877.
Other games on the card are
with outsiders. Wake Forest in
vades the Southeastern circuit for
game with Georgia Friday
night. Richmond goes to Char
lottesvi!le Saturday to play an I'M.
defeated University of Virginia
eleven which upset West Virginia
so at Charleston, W. Va, Satur-
day. The Spiders showed unex.
pected strength last night in whip
ping a well-manned Curtis Bay
Coast Guard Grew, 1873. The Coast
Guardsmen had edged Maryland
1877 on the previous Saturday.
North Cardinals V-12ers, who
rebounded from the Georgia Tech
setback of a week ago to crush
Penn State 1910, will be host to
the Jacksonville Naval ATTIC,
South Carolina will entertain the
strong PRESBYTERIAN team and the
Richmond Air Base Soldiers play
at Maryland. N. c. State plays at
Camp Davis and Davidson has an
open date.
South Carolina, which has Viz
trainees, p e n d impressively
with a win over NeWberry but
bowed 1877 to a heavy 10th In
fantry outfit yesterday. Maryland
Walloped a favored Wake Forest
club 1877.
The standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
CUBS And BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Smuggling Bill Nicholson
Ends Season With Big
Day AT Plate

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-lR-Hi Bith-
orn held the Boston Braves to four
hits while the Chicago Cubs won,
7 to 0, today before the Braves
turned on the Chicago team in the
second game and won, to 2, in
a doubleheader which ended the
baseball season at Wrigley Field.
More than 5000 fans saw the
games.
Bill Nicholson, bulky Cub right
fielder, closed his portion of the
campaign in blaze of glory.
Nick went to bat eight times in the
two contests and was retired but
once. He singled twice. walked
three times, doubled once and &C.
counted for his 10Th home run. In
addition, he drove in his 18TH
and 123th runs and himself crossed
the plate five times.
The Braves didn't get a hit of
Bithorn in the opener until the
fifth, and only II men faced the
Puerto Rican pitcher in the first
four innings.
Boston turned the tables on the
Cubs in the second game, with
Rookie John Dagenhard holding
the Chicagoans to seven scattered
hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
hickman Sparks Bears
To Win Over Detroit

DETROIT, Oct. 3. -(P)- The
Chicago Bears, with Sid Luckman
pitching three touchdown passes,
defeated the Detroit Lions 27-21 IN
National League game today be-
fore 43,878 customers, largest
crowd ever to see a football game
in Detroit. The Bears scored twice
in the third period after Detroit
had overcome a 14-point lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
St. Louis Cardinals Down
New York Giants, 5 To 4

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-tR-The st.
Louis Cardinals beat the New York
Giants to q today, winning their
1O5th victory of the year in the
final game of the season for both
teams. Rookie Bill Byerly, making
his second start, was credited with
the triumph.
Score by innings: K ii 3
New York .- POI 010 OO0-4 U
St. Louis ---- 200 030 00*-5 10 0
Batteries: New York, East, Wit
tig. Adams and Stephenson; St.
Louis, Byerly, Munger and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
COLUMBUS WINS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 3.
-P)- The Columbus Red
Birds (AA) won the opening
game of the Little World Sc
ries from the Syracuse Chiefs
CID today 20, behind the mas
terful six-hit hurting of right
handed Ted Wilks before 1888
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

Substitutes: Camp Davis Ends
Krumtinger, Baranowski Sessel-
man; Tackles, Solomon, Schubert,
Thornton, Schmidt; Guards, Holz-
man, Cuff, Allsworth; Centers,
Kohte, Hupka, Hemstock, Crock
er; Backs, Bucci, Dudad, Waugh,
Mooney, Nebelecki, Santone, Yod-
er, Yost.
Coast Guard: Ends, Dengate,
Fischer, Gehlken; Tackles, Sta
than; Guards, Olson, Nettles;
Centers, Peterson; Backs, Johnson,
Butler, Sutton, Heating, Pytko.
Jackson.
Score by quarters:
Camp Davis ------ 6 7 6 6-25
Coast Guard -- 0 0 0 90
TouchdoWns: Messing 2; Prim-
overa l, Bezemes l. Point after
touchdown: Provenzano (Yoder
holding).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
W HITE S0X TAKE
TWO FROM BOSTON
Chicago Makes Vain At.
tempt To Finish In
Third Place

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-(R-The Chica-
60 White Sox swept both games OF
a doubleheader with the Boston
Red Sox taking the first game 4
to 2, and the second, 3 to l.
The Chicago club made des-
perate effort to finish third, but the
Cleveland Indians whipped the
Philadelphia AS to clinch that spot
and the White Sox wound up the
season in fourth place.
Bill Dietrich hurled six-hitter
in the first game for Chicago and
the White So knocked out Lou Lu-
cier, Red Sox starting hurler, in
the seventh with a three run uot-
burst.
Orvil Grove notched up his 18th
win of the year in the nightcap as
he held Joe Cronin's men to four
hits. All the Chicago runs came
in the first inning on two walks,
Curtright's double off the left field
wall and Joe Kuhels single. The
lone Sox tally came in the eighth
on Jim Tabor's single and a dou-
BILE to left center by Danny Doyle.
(Firs: Game)
Score by innings: R H E
Chicago $780,. 900 010 1904 IA 4
Boston 1890. 900 oco 011-2 6 0
Batteries: Chicago, Dietrich and
fresh; Boston, Lucier, Ryba and
Doyle.
Second Game)
Score by innings: r H E
Chicago $500. 300 900 OOO-3 4 l
Boston - 900 900 o1o-1 4 O
Batteries: Chicago, Grove and
Turner; Boston. O'Neil, Woods,
Brown and Doyle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

Nv. & NJ s 1912 Champions, Cita-
del, George Washington, Va. Tech,
w, and L. and Furman not play
ing this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
Iru Comp Leads Packers
To Win Over Cardinals

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-tR-Rookie
Irv Comp pitched two touchdown
passes, Leu Brock added another
and Tony Canadeo set up a fourth
as the Green Bay Packers stirred
up a vicious aerial assault which
smashed the Chicago Cardinals
2e-7 today in a National Football
League game before crowd of
1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

The use of marquetry in cabinet
work reached its highest point of
development in Holland during the
18th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Philadelphia 3-11; Pittsburgh 1-3
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn l.
St. Louis 5; New York 4.
Chicago 7-2; Boston 0-5.
American League
New York S; St. Louis 2.
Detroit d; Washington 1.
Chicago 4-3; Boston 81.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

York captured the runs-batted-in
laurels in the American loop with
118 while Nicholson Of the Cubs
swatted home 1913 runs to take
the National rbi title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04

~ George Gorge Washington was made
l7q2 honorary citizen of France in