davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
By LARRY LAWRENCE,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

WORTHINGTON VALLEY, Nd,
Sept. 9.-The celebrated Cornish
Hills, Mai. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry,s hunter. was we'll on the way
to his 30th tricolor after today's ac-
ton in the second performance Of
the Maryland Hunter Shows second
annual holding which finishes to-
morrow. Under the clever riding
Of his mistress, Betty Perry, Cornish
Hills won three blue ribbons to go
into the lead for the important con-
formation hunter title and close in
on the Greenhalgh's Coral Sea
which yesterday collected so many
points toward the grand champion
ship Of the best outdoor show held
in the United States this year.
The son of John p. Greer-Mar-
vella I'd started the day by winning
the Thoroughbred model class, then
took the blue in the lightweight
hunter and followed with q victory
in the ladies hunter. In all three
classes he had to beat q Virginia
bred horse, Mathematician, owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Corren Of New
York City, and ridden by Joe Fer
guson. Another of Mrs. Correll's
string, the imported Dalchoolin, won
the 5000 working hunter stake over
Cornish Hills, which placed second
HYlo-Ladd, a beautiful-perform
ing chestnut gelding owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Vogel Of Warren
ton, Va, went into the lead for the
working hunter championship by
winning blues in the handy work.
ing hunter and the owner-ridel
class and taking third in the work.
ing hunter stake.
Petite Gloria Galban, a 12-year.
old horsewoman Of Charlottesville
Va, possesses a top stable Of ponie.
and hunters. Gloria, who is one o.
the Old Dominion's most finished
riders, piloted her own mounts Il
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Rochester 33-19Loser
To baIdwin-WaIIace
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. "a
powerful third-quarter attack which
rolled up pair Of touchdowns and
moved the ball to the 1-yard line
at the close of the period paved
the way for Baldwin-Wallace to
capture its 1914 football inaugural
today at the expense of the Uni
versity of Rochester. 80 to 10.
Trailing at the half, II to 7. the
Ohioans took the kickoff at the
start of the third period and drove
81 yards to a touchdown in 10 plays
and kept it until the finish.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Army-Irish Bottle
Already Sold Out

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. O.
The Army-Notre Dame football
game, to be played in Yankee
Stadium November II has been
completely sold out, Col. Law
renee (Biff) Jones, graduate
manager Of athletics, said today.
Although the game is played
annually before capacity crowd,
this Is the first time in the 81
years of the classic that it has
sold out nine weeks before the
game.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Mats
Continued From Page A-19)

after two were out, Myatt was
no help.
Thesenga was on the hill when
the AS came up for their last turn
and they weren't long in adding a
run. With Hall out, Epps singled
and Rosenthal walked. Estalella
then slammed against the right
field fence for two bases and Epps
romped home. A pass to Siebert
crowded the stations, but Busch
grounded into double play.
Joe Kuhel singled to open the
Mats ninth, reached second as Ortiz
hit after two had been retired.
Torres picked this spot for his third
hit to avert Washington shutout.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Betty Rucker Winner.
OF Broudmoor Event
Nv the Associated press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 8. Betty Jane Rucker of
Spokane, Wash. today beat Phyllis
Otto Of Atlantic, Iowa, who plays
at Omaha, Nebr, and 3 in the
36-hole championship match of the
annual Broadmoor Women's Invita-
ton golf tournament.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Yale Stur Breaks Ankle

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 9 tP).
Warren w. Uake) Hall, long
groomed for the regular quarter
back spot on the 1914 Yale football
team, suffered a broken ankle in
today's supervised scrimmage with
a rough and talented New London
Sub Base eleven.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Prisoners of War
Order Bowl Seats
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. o.
From prisoner of war camp in
Germany, the Tournament of
Roses Association has received
its first reservation for the next
Rose Bowl game.
Six flyers who signed the reg
ulation prison camp postcard
dated June 8 asked for a block of
IL tickets. 1t. Roland H. Martin
gave his home address as Pasa-
dena, but the others did not in
clude their home towns.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Vet Rider Pedals go Miles

CHICAGO, Sept. R.-Tom
Broan, lean, white-haired bicycle
racing star of the 90s. who is IS
spiritedly by pedaling his bike up to
the main entrance of the Edgewater
Beach Hotel here after a 90-mile
ride from Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
|3-Set Win by Parsons
Spices Government
Net Event Start

In one Of the better matches
yesterday in the Government tennis
tournament on the East Potomac
Park courts, Capt. e. L. Parsons de-
feated A. B. Couch, jr., 4-6, ",
Us.
COUGHS f1rst-set win against the
steady Parsons was surprise. In
the second, Couch pulled up from
Is to 4-5. The final was close
all the way, being tied at sail.
AL Of the seeded players-John
McDiarmid, No. /; 1t. John Cur
tiss, No. 2; 1t. Robert Threadgill,
No. 8, and Phil Neff, No. +ad-
vanced. McDiarmid and Neff won
In love sets.
Second round of the mems singles
opens play today. Women's singles
start at IL and mems doubles at 2.
Pairings for the last two have not
been drawn yet but will be ready
by starting time.
As an added attraction today, a
mixed doubles will be played to take
the place of the women's doubles,
for which there were not enough
entries. Entries for the mixed af-
fair will be accepted all day today at
the courts.
Today's PairinEs.
viss stoaeS AaaaTs vs. W IsR1 Ne.
L. Owen s. crutchfeld VS. Alan Mccsrroii;
Capt. E. L. Parsons VS.. James J. Donoghue;
Howard Cooper VS., Stan HaQey.
II o'clock-;John McDiarmird VS.. George
Boyer; T., Lyle schWittsSr, nItS,ny,oS vs. Capt LEVEL
9. Herbert; Ii. Robert Threadeili VS.. Col.
Croker: 1t. John Curtiss vs. winner
II o.ciockNLt. q. Paul Sullivan VS.. 1t. J.
1 o'clock-capt Frank c. Mesle vs..
man vs. winner Threadsiil. Croker match.
$40 o'clock-Lt. Robert Hill VS.. winner
storch-McConlogue match.
Yesterdays Results.
1t. John cur.iss defeated william NAL
Ii. J. +. walker defeated I' Al Msrauiio. Mii.
a c,11sS cS; L. Paul suiiyan ppn Ssn Ssfsat:d ts
60; 6slI Howard Halgin defsatsd !, 1t; Glen Glen
asfessed aasss diieai.d r Ie5snton i'm stan
Hitch by default: Capt. Lowell M. Moses
defeated Daniel Lyons. g., 6I3: 1t;
Gol, Co, j: N. worthinston defeated Al
defeated Wilbur r. Taylor, S-6. s-1:
John McDiarmid defeated R; J. Manly,
VIM. G. wye. 81, 8C3: Robt sturez
defeated Elwood Hofferher, 81, 6-2;
Alan NJ. Kershner defeated P. w. Pit
heid defeated Frank Broda by default;
Alan McCarroll defeated Bill walker, 6-3,
6-3: James ]. Donoshue defeated 1t.
Threadgill defeated 1t. q. a. II. z. Cra-
gin, jr.; 50; 6-2: T. Col. Croker de-
6-4 John D. shipman defeated Paul
Nicholson by default, and 1t. Robt Hill
defeated Gordon Barnes, 6-1. 6-3.
Football Poys Georoiu Tech
Evening star., 1944-09-10
SURPLUS War PROPERTY

Defense Plant Corporation subsidiary
Corporation cge
Government thot
oto will furnish doto bona fd purchasers with oton
and other deodk declaration
purchase eose will be entered into
length Of time plants will n wa
This will enobe industry both operating
possible o
For further information
tools
Chemicals
Finance
~TsTs Ta .HSSs 7*%s :asn s%"" Co., NJ t""
"1Ss 1soH s R, s% o%s .s .s Nc: s: @ .s h
o"A9te MsoH% w:s Third
a Ms~aus Ill., A. hA~~~
aHmNp Cleveland ohio. A. AtrnNe
Dallas M .ssSs % css, s & ss,s & s"@" Doll" 1" Glide"
OArss s1s1s :- '%: s: '"a" Denver c% H'a"
DETROIT REGION
MaoN Stree H"z %nn M"~m
as~r.% % .k"~.ct Albert M"e"
Los *. HaE s MsUt cs "
A"'os ss Mo. a"t. % s: % ss & ss : %s %s e % .s %
NEW ORLEANS Laot @7
rs New ~ n~ma1 A@o"h, ,M"""
Of I. wrn o"Aez Na. Hh.t< dAhns~
rM!DnnA Street. A. r sat
''1.s. :a . ..s :4 G:ss .s.' o- WILTON Kennedy
"o29n 1ss. n: ' " and "' Streets Richmond v'x Go. ""
LOUIS -
Aho Nas~d So" Ar"ss Tex c Aaarm M"en
,~ Street Son ~fud.n4 h,A
| la.A~
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Totals 36 927 6 Totals 80 727 IA
'Batted for Wolf in eighth

Runs-Epps, Hayes. Kel Kuhel. Runs
bstted in-Newsom, Estallela, Torres. Two
Double play-Vaughn to Myatt to Kuhel
Left on bases-Philadelphia l2: Washing
of Wolff. 8; OF Thesenga. .. Struck out
BY Wolff, 2: by Newsom, g. Hits-On
Wolf, z in 8 innings: of Thesenga, 2 in
/ inning. Losing pitcher-Wold. Um-
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Pipgras and
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Football Pays Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Sept. 9 R.-Georgia
Techs football team made $232 ,266
last season, the highest in II years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
CHICAGO TAKES
WIN FROM REDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-R- A
three-run homer my Rdpkie Frank
Secory gave the Chicago Cubs
8 to 2 victory over Cincinnati In
the second game of a doublehead-
err today.
The win enabled the Chicagoans
to return to fourth place after Drop
ping temporarily into the second
division when the Reds Won the
opener, to /, on three run
rally in the ninth inning.
Secory, who recently report
ed from Milwaukee. got his big
blows off Clyde Shoun In the sixth
inning after Don johnson singled
and Bill Nicholson walked. Eras-
ing a 20 lead, it gave Cluade Pas
seau his twelfth victory. Shoun,
who pitched five-hit ball, suffered
his eighth defeat against IL wins.
Four of the first five Cincinnati.
ians hit safely and the other walk
ed as the Reds rallied to break q
IL tie in the ninth inning of the
opener. Ray Mueller, who drove
in or scored five of the Reds six
runs here Monday, doubled in what
proved to be the winning run after
Gee Walker and Frank Mccormick
opened the frame with singles
Steve Mesner singled in two more
rims
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
SERVICE TEAMS
TO STAGE OPENER
Cherry Point Marines To
Clash In Kenan Stadium
With Cloudbusters

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 13.-Two of
the top service teams in the south
will clash in Kenan Stadium here
on Sept. "a when the Cherry Point
Marines tackle the U. S. Navy Pre-
Flight Cloudbusters.
Thus far the Marines haven
released a lot of information on
their personnel, but 50-odd candi-
dates have been working out daily.
Included among the list of former
college stars are such standouts as
Johnny August, former University
of Alabama halfback; Corporal La
fayette King, University of Geor-
gia wingman; and Private Bob
Bauman and Earl Lambert, half
backs for the New York grid
Giants and Manhattan College, re-
spectively.
To match the Marines, the Cloud
busters, too, are loaded with plenty
Of material. There were few backs
in the nation last year better than
Otto Graham, late Of Northwest.
ern. Then there is Spec Sanders Of
Texas, Dan Weitekamp of Holy
Cross, Frank Aschenbrenner Of
Marquette, and Jack Price Of Penn
State, to name few.
The forward wall is we'll forti
fled. From Brooklyn via Colgate
University comes Warren Ande-
son, the starting left end. Joe Par
tington, late of the University o.
Nebraska, will be at center, anc
Gene Flick, an All-American from
the University of Minnesota, is the
right guard. Another guard, Ke-
NIT Atkinson, who starred at Fur
man, has been outstanding all the
year. He will serve as Cloudbustel
captain in the Cherry Point con
test.
The Cloudbusters, this year, a-t
operating from the 'T'' formation
with the quarterback up over thu
center. Any man in the backflele
is in a good position to run, pas!
or punt, depending on the need
This style of play is especial.
adaptable to such standouts al
Graham and Sanders. Both arr
hard runners, good passers ant
punters. They can heave those lonl
passes or they can be on the re
ceiving end.
The Cloudbusters will be interest
ing to watch, and the Cherry Pom
contest promises to be one Of tn
ton home games of the year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
BY WHITNEY MARTIN. .

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-R-Tney
really pamper those major league
baseball players in the army, don't
they? Breakfast in bed, afternoon
tea, orderlies to shove pillows un-
der them every time they sit down
and all that sort of stuff.
Take Kirby Higbe as an example
of these cellophane 49, wrapped
athletes. Kirby, gent with ba-
zooka arm, used to pitch for the
Brooklyn Dodgers before his induc-
ton into the army, infantry division
and he eventually wound up at
Camp Livingston.
Naturally, being man OF some
modest fame, he was treated with
the greatest consideration, it being
readily realized that his addition to
the camp baseball team roster
would be of considerable value.
Great pains were taken to see
that the new squad member would
be in fine condition for his debut
ON CllC 1llOQllQ. LIZ 41AAoV SeANS As
easy, of course, and not overdo,
and his mind must be free. from
worry.
Consequently, the day before the
game, a guard gently shook him
at 5 am. to remind him the top
kick had him down for K. P. that
day, and he'd better shake him
self out of the hay ina hurry, or
else.
And CT can tell you the soothing
routine which followed; how Kirby
all day long and far into the night
kept his mind on the lofty spud,
how he learned what happens when
scrub brush is applied to a mess
hall floor with sufficient energy,
and how pots and pans can be
transformed into mirrors if mess
sergeant's dulcet voice lulls you
with a constant: Hey, you, do you
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Shipyard All-Stars
To Meet Newport News

The North Carolina Shipyard ALI
Stars will open a three-game series
with the Shipwrights of the New
port News shipyard at Legion Field
tomorrow night at 8 O. o'clock.
The second game will be played
Saturday night at 8 o'clock and the
third game Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock.
The All-Stars have just returned
from Newport News where they de-
feated the Newport News Shipyard
All-Stars twice in return games,
taking the first, a thinning affair.
The Shipwrights are bringing
formidable aggregation to Whining
ton to meet the All-Stars. On their
roster they have Willie Walker and
H. Walker, brothers who played in
the Bi-State league; c. Saunders Of
the Mountain State loop; c. Steele,
H. Davis and ]. Newton, all Of the
Bi-State; H. Bissett and York, OF
the Piedmont league; ]. Stephen
son, Piedmont pitcher; c. Pickerell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Russian Army Reaches
Czechoslovakian Border
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed along the eastern frontier OF
East Prussia.
Premier Stain had announced
capture of Lomza a few hours aft.
err the German high command &C
knowledged it's loss.
In their crushing drive to h
Czecho Slovakian frontier t h
Russians announced they had cap
tured more than 100 towns, includ
ing osno, AZ miles west o.
Przemysl. The Germans Monda.
said they had evacuated Krosno.
The Russians now we're in posi-
ton for a swift invasion through
the Beskid passes of Slovakia, thu
Puppet state Hitler carved out o:
Czecho Slovakia when he tool
over in 1889.
The Soviet communicate did no
identity the troops prosecuting tina
campaign but it was probable they
were part of the Fourth Ukrainiar
Army under Col. Gen. Ivan Pc
trov.
In northern Romania Marsha
Rodion Y. Malinovsky's Mountain
eer troops were driving toware
the Carpatho Ukraine, another
fragment OF dismembered Czecho
Slovakia, having taken the Ger
man Hungarian stronghold Of
Campulung where the upper Mol
dava river has carved rpass
through the crags.
The Ankara Turkish) radio
placed the Romanian army within
a mile or two Of the old Hungarian
frontier, apparently in the Timi-
soara region of Pennsylvania, but
Moscow was silent on this report
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
CONNIE MACK PICKS
TIGERS TO WIN FLAG

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-(RE
Connie Mack thinks the Detroit
Tigers are the best bet to win the
American League pennant.
Speaking at Shrine club lunch
con today. he said, the Tigers
have a real chance to win, being
aided by their outstanding pitch
ers, Dizzy Trout and Hal New
houser. If I were picking, I would
give them the edge.
1.-THE Browns, although slipping
lately because of erratic pitching,
play all their remaining games at
home. The fans are pulling for
them. There is no telling what they
will do the rest of the way.
"Then you never can count the
Yankees out. When we met them
on Labor Day they were at their
best and 1 believe they looked
even stronger than the days when
they still had Dimaggio, Dickey,
Keller and others.
"You can count on one thing
the pennant winner won't be the
A'E."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
SPORTS TRAIL

call that clean? You're supposed to
scrub them things, not pet EN-. |"
Pvt. Higbe rolled into bed, or
rather fell into bed, at 10 pm,
much refreshed from the days
light conditioning exercises. II he
could pitch an inning the next day
he felt he would be doing very
we'll indeed, as the pampering was
almost more than he could bear.
Bright and early the next morn.
ing Pvt. Higbe responded to the
ia Observation-Disclosures Of mis-
guided Harry James, and he de-
cided that, refreshed by the night S
&eep, he even might be able to
go two innings.
Someone decided that, in that he
was to pitch an important game
that afternoon, he should take il
easy. It was too late by then to
bring him his breakfast in bed. so
they compromised. They sent him
on a 10-mile hike, and when he
returned they gave him time to
gulp down a bit OF lunch. after
which he was told to take a quick
trip over the obstacle course.
This, of course, was designed te
make anything else seem easy.
Just clever psychology, no doubt.
Anyway, it worked, for Pvt. Hig'
be went out there and pitched shut
out ball for nine innings before be.
ing relieved for a pinch hitter.
Relieved probablys is the right
word.
They gave him time to soak his
blisters before reporting for mess
call. Just more pampering. ane
Pvt. Higbe, spoiled by all this, i.
loathe to return to the hard 1ifs
of major league baseball player
Cali I'd be willing to do would
be to pitch double headers ever,
day if they'd let me 60 back to Eb
bets Field tomorrow" he says.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Wake Forest Props
For Carolina Game

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 13.-lR-
Rain dampened football practice at
Wake Forest college today. but the
|Deacons, preparing for their OMEN
ing game with Carolina at Chapel
Hill Sept. %. got in an excellent
morning S in t. stressing signals
and trying to set a defense for
new Carolina plays expected to
come out of switch in coaches.
Coach Peahead Walker said ne
was pleased with the performance
his boys made against the Caro-
lima Navy Pre- Flight Cloudbust'
ers in a scrimmage game yester-
day. The Deacs lost, 17-7.
Buck Mabry, fullback, has an IN
iured hand nd participated IN
light work only. Nick Sacrinty
leading tailback candidate, a Is
is taking light work. He had been
benched because of an ankle IN
Jury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
BLUE DEVILS MEET
RICHMOND SATURDAY

DURHAM, Sept. 13- Up Rain
cut short the Blue Devils practice
today, but Coach Cameron did
manage to get in short defensive
scrimmage before being chased
inside.
Edward Mcmillan, tailback from
Charleston, S. c., showed some
fast and fancy playing in the
short workout and was the stand
out of the afternoon. He weighs
only l57.
The Dukesters will begin their
week of preseason practice next
Monday, for they meet the Uni
versity Of Richmond, here, or
Saturday, Sept. % in the opening
game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Yankees Picture Now Blurred Image OF Past Record
JUNIOR HORSE SHOW '
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The Junior Horse show associa.
ton will stage a horse show this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Myrtle Court stables, located
on the old Wrightsyille highway.
A special feature OF the show will
be the exhibition OF Louis Sneed.
ems pinto stallion, "Killer-Diller.
The fifteen classes will be judged
by Delmar Twyman, Henry Little
and OWE Scurlock, all Of the Unit.
ed States Coast Guard. Ring mas.
ter and announcer will be Evans
Pancoast and Conrad Shamel, also
of the Coast Guard.
A silver offering is to be taken
for the benefit Of the American
Red Cross Motor Corps. The pub
lie is invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Storm Warnings Postpone
Series With Camp Davis

Last nights scheduled softbau
game between the City Optical club
and the.141st Camp Davis Air Base
was postponed because Of storm
warnings posted along the eastern
Carolina coast. it was announced
by Vance Chadwick, softball COM
missioner.
The Camp Davis club announced
that they would be held in Camp
until the warnings were lowered.
Plans for the game Thursday night
are underway.
The Opticians Won the first game
of the seven game series Tuesday
night when they defeated the Air
men, to @.
In the event the storm prevents
further play this week the series
will continue next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Roosevelt, Churchill,
Reported Near Accord


Continued from Page One)
the fact that the wars in
the Pacific and in Europe are link
ed inseparably by problems
Of manpower, shipping, supply,
overall strategy and timing.
= Mr.. Roosevelt himself asserted:
. This is a conference TO get the
best we can out Of the combined
British and United States war
efforts in the Pacific and in Europe
We are working in consonance with
the situation in China, the Pacific
and in Europe, coordinatlny our ef-
forts with those OF our Allies, par
ticularly the Chinese and the Rus
sians."
|, Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early obtained that statement from
the chief executive in response to
questions about China's relation
ship to the conference.
''The European and the Pacific
war;" Early told news confer
ence. "are so interreiated that
naturally they come together
That was in answer to a question
how conference announcements Of
various prospective arrivals gibed
with previous statements that che
meeting is chiefly military and
chiefly concerned with the Pacific
fighting.
The official announcements were
that these men were coming te
Quebec:
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
american war shipping admins
traitor; his British counterpart
Lord Leathers, has been presen,
from the start, and the fact that
Land was joining him stressed the
importance Of shipping for the
shifting Of American and British
war power to the Pacific upor
the defeat Of Germany; Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau. who
with Secretary Of State Hull ane
Secretary Of War Stimson, form a
cabinet committee on economic
problems roted in war;
Sir William Glasgow. Australian
high commissioner to Canada;
r. M. Firth, acting New Zealane
high commissioner;
Richard Law, British minister O.
state, who is stopping of to SEE
Churchill before attending the Unr
ra conference in Montreal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Sunny Fortress Takes
Bay Meadows Feature

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. 49,
III - Jockey James Craigmyle
brought Sunny Fortress home three
lengths ahead Of Lift in the fea.
tured mile race today at Bay
Meadows. The time was 1888 rs.
Sunny Fortress, owned by Mrs.
E. W. Kalensky Of Delco, Idaho.
broke third but overcame the op-
position at the far turn. Sunny Por-
tress paid $40, $3.50 and $40;
Lift returned $3.50 and $3.50, and
Dark Play, $500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

lof Washington in the American
league; Marrow, of Detroit; J..
Lambiotte Of the Bi.State; D. ORA
per OF the Mountain State, and
Cooper Of the Bi-State.
Piekerell is a knuckle ball artist
who losses a ball that is hard to
hit anywhere. He played for the
An-Stars Of the Newport News yard
in the setto with the local boys and
whereas the locals. were able to
put wood on leather, they just could
not knock the sphere any distance.
Newton also played for the New
port News All-Stars and proved
than when he hits a ball it is really
hard-hit.
Plans were made last night to
start the night games at 8 o'clock
instead Of $3.50 due to the fact the
days are getting shorter and it is
dark sooner. ----.
The visitors are expected to pro-
vide some real competition for the
An-Stars, as they have won % while
losing only II this season.