davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

lane, and Jim Goodwin, who did no.
60 out for sports at N. c. State. are
likely to start at the flanks. Lane
and John Kinsey. soph from Mi
ami U, and Bill Smoth of Loving
ton hea dthose out for tackle. Also
likely at those posts are Tom
Abel from Culver Military and Ed
Koffenberger from Wilmington,
Del, high.
The guard posts will be occupied
by two of a Woodworking quartet
composed of Johnny Walker, Ed
win Golding, Arthur Collins and
Ed Twohey. Twohey, incidentally,
played football at Boys Town,
Neb., where he was mayor. Walker
played frosh ball at Davidson two
years ago; Golding played at Pei
ham, N. Y, and Collins prepped
at Rock Falls, III.
Mower says his club 'lacks
timing, polish, finesse and poise,
as rookie squads always do. No.
body expected it to be champion
ship club. The boys just like to
play, and feel they're lucky to be
playing in war times. Anyway, we
will give Wake Forest a scrap here
when we open on the 23rd.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

McEver, the nations high scor-
er in 1929 is introducing a new sys-
tenn to the Tar Heels. It's a sort OF
spread-out single-wing with a ball
handling back like the Tennessee
system and the "T'' formation. 1t
also makes frequent use OF back
in-motion, involves lots of taking
and hidden ball deception and a
tendency to pass when least ex-
pected.
The starting backfield seems to
be about set with Bobby Weant,
North Carolina reserve last sea-
son, as blocker, ball-handler and
field general; Jim Camp, sophie
more from Randolph Macon, on
the wing; Jack Foster from the
Mississippi State frosh, at tail
back; and Bob Warren Of Colds
boro high, at fullback.
That quartet averages 1859, has
lots of speed and versatility
Two stars from other sports are
dividing time at center-Ray Wal
tiers, husky catcher and baseball
co-captain, whose last football was
at Columbus, Ca, high; and Wal.
ter Kraus, honor student and I'm.
defeated boxer last winter.
Warren Thomas, soph from Tu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
YANKEES LOSE
OPENING GAME
H., York Takes Second
nv ,, 49, Margin; Drops
E ouener To Sox, 81
Nv BILL KING

.roN Sept. TO- Up "A big
D ~ inning re-charged the New
'a u. Yankees pennant drive bat
You, leis and generated a 4-s victory
Wv ~, thew dropped the doublehead-
''' ..ener to the Boston Red Sox
e. e. % margin today before a
" ,tsd paid crowd Of 32,328.,
p' naoEie Mel Queen enabled the
r'stees to gain an even split in
,s w. 92.eame seasons series with
ne tss' Red ys sox, who were PLAYING
ne s:. I tinal game on their Churumy
fen sity Glen Dreisewerd kept
1s"' New York hits well scat
seven i in the opener, which he
'e s!sosed for himself by scoring the
' slas tally after doubling to
VII asainst rival chucker Walt
n s.s u with two out in the seventh.
D' First Game
r H e
,., York -O01 900 1902 z 1
MS 900 101 10x-3 9 l
'I p.tteries: Dubie1 and Garback;
o-s;sewerd and Conroy.
D' Second Game
y,, Work. 900 004 000-4 6 0
nss 900 200 010-3 7 2
batteries: Queen and Garbark;
u,r~ett ONeill and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
DEWEY ATTACKS
RADIO CENS0RS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-tR -
Governor Thomas E. Dewey was
quoted by the magazine Broadcast
ing in copyright interview to-
day as saying the Federal Com
nunications commission SHOULD
have no right of censorship" over
the radio programs.
The magazine said the Republi-
can presidential nominee, who was
interviewed in New York last week
declared:
"I believe that the FEC should
have no right of censorship, that
it should not control the content OF
radio programs. 1t should stay in
the field of regulating technical
facilities. And when the FEC starts
to control program content, free
radio goes out the window"
Asked about the proposal OF
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) that
sponsorship of news and common
tators be banned, Dewey was quot.
ed as saying that Congress should
not legislate in that field.
The article said Dewey was told
the CLIO Political Action committee
'is seeking to force radio into Civ
ing CLIO free time" and he com.
mented that radio should present
all points of view and guard free
speech zealously, but added:
'No organization that is a rump
part of one wing Of a political par
fly has a right to demand radio
time on behalf of its activities for
that party
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Redskins Beat Bears
At Baltimore. ri To z

back Steve Bagarus and End Jone
Aguirre spelled doom for the
Wanted Bears, who couldn't come
close to matching Slingin' Sans
passing and the booming punts.
Chicago began to move as the
first period ended. On the open
ing play Of the second. Bear Half
back Henry Margaritz snagged a
10 yard toss from Long, and reach
ed the Redskin II. Jim Fordham
got nine yards, Al Grygo made it
first down on the two, then Ford
nam rammed across. Pete Quad
auskas p1acekicked the point.
Washington came back to the
Bear "a, where Frank Atkins fun
bled, but few minutes later the
Skins were off. Baugh passed 10
to Bagarus on the Bear 40 and on
the next play, Sammy rifled a
beauty to Aguirre, who hauled the
ball in on the 81 and ran over.
Aguirre then placekicked the first
of his three nointars-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Yanks Split With Boston; Tigers And Indians Divide
Green Carolina Squad
Faces Stiff Schedule

(This is another in a series Of
previews Of Southern Conference
football teams).
CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 10:-lR-
A new football coaching staff and
the greenest, lightest squad in Is
years is the story at the Universe
ty OF North Carolina, which faces
a stiff array of such teams as Ar
my, Duke, Georgia Tech and Yale
this fall.
A spirited squad of 81 is being
tutored daily by Gene McEver,
former Tennesseean and headman-
on-leave from Davidson. There
but one letterman back from last
years squad that ranked pretty
high IN the nations standings. He
is Tom Lane, 210-pound alternate
at tackle.
Thirty of the 81 have played only
high school ball, and four of them
have had no experience. Only five
beside Lane have played any col
lege ball and that was as fresh
men playing on war-riddled varsi.
ties. Five others are up from the
junior varsity here, six from fresh
man teams and six from pref
school teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
SPORTS TRAIL

are in Basebalrs Hall of Fame.
Continuing, he plunges reckless
ly into his National league ALI
Stars, listing them as follows:
Fred Tenney, Boston, lib; Rogers
Hornsby, St. Louis, 2b; Honus
Wagner, Pittsburgh, SIS; Pie Tray
nor, Pittsburgh, 3b; Sherwood
Magee, Philadelphia; Mike Don
lin, New York, and Mel OFT, New
York, outfielders; Johnny King,
Chicago, and Roger Bresnahan,
New York, catchers, and Grover
Alexander, Philadelphia; Christy
Matnewson, New York; Dazzy
Vance, Brooklyn, and Johnny Van
der Nicer, Cincinnati, pitchers. ~
He notes that no present-day
Cardinal or "superman" Yankee
ever came near the marks of any
players he has named, and you
can just see him glowing with sat
isfaction when ne pens the pos :
script: ""The two most valuable
players in the American league
for the years 1912 and 1913 were
Ted Williams of Boston and Rudy
York of Detroit. - Our records
must be wrong on that. They list
Joe Gordon and Spud Chandler.
Mr.. X takes a little poetic Ii
cence in putting Jimmy Foxx in
the outfield, but he probably felt
tne burly Jimmy should be in
there some place, and could play
anywhere.
Anyway, it's one mans opinion
and he's perfectly entitled to it
although we'd hate to have to bach
up some of his statements ant
arguments. There are some tel
lows like Babe Ruth and Bill
Dickey and Paul Waner VINO have
done pretty well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
OPTICIANS And Airmen
To Battle For Series

Championship play in the Mu-
nicipal softball league will get I'M
derway Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock at Robert Strange park when
the City Optical softball club meets
the 141st Air Base team from Camp
Davis in the first game of the sew
en- game series.
Softball commissioner Vance
Chadwick, of the city recreation
department, sponsors of the league,
has announced that Lawrence Lilies
and Aubrey Wallace will umpire
the title series. The managers of
the teams in the league met last
week and drew up the rules for
the games.
Managers Roy Cook and Frank
Mccall of the Opticians have an
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
GIANTS DEFEAT
BOSTON, 1914

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-CR)-Af-
ter spotting Boston four runs in the
first inning, the New York Giants
hammered starter Nate Andrews
and his three believers for II hits
today, to defeat the Braves 1914 in
their single contest.
With nine men going to bat in
the second to score 5 runs, the
Giants overlook first inning
three run rally by the Braves to
20 on to win their final game with
Boston to give them the seasons
series 10 games to 9.
RH E
Boston ------- 300 900 001-4 l
New York - 051 200 11x-10 II 0
Batteries: Hutchings, Cardoni,
Hutchinson, Andrews and Mast;
Pyle and lombard.
Chlo.ophyll, the green pigment
in leaves, is indispensable in the
process Of photosynthesis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

nounced that their team is ready
for the series. Johnny Edens. state
all-star third baseman who was in
jured in game last week will
again be in the Opticians lineup
as will Burney Covington.
The Eyemen, winners of the first
half of the split season were. some.
what handicapped in the second
half because of injuries and lost
players. Arrangements have been
made for the players of the first
half to play in the series and the
Opticians are expected to present
strong team.
Staff Sergeant Freeman Smith,
manager of the Air Base team has
been giving his team daily work
outs at Camp Davis and. reports
them to be in excellent condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Green Bay Packers
Beat Boston Yanks

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 10-R-
The Green Bay Packers capitalized
on the errors of the new Boston
Yanks for $50 victory in an ex-
hibition game between National
Football League teams this after
noon before 1882 spectators.
The Packers, perennial contend
ers for the western division cham
pionsilip, blocked kicks to set up
two touchdowns before they had
made first down, and set up an
other touchdown by recovering
tumble deep in Boston territory.
Irv Comp turned in the days long
es trun, SO yards, with the second
half kickoff to pave the way for
the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
FIRE DESTROYS.
Is RACE HORSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - R -
Trainer Max c. Hirsch today esti-
mated at $3.50. 900 the damage caus-
ed by a fire which destroyed 10
race horses and his stable at Bel
mont Park race track on Long Is
land last night. Fourteen other
horses were saved.
Arnold Hangers Dit, seven-year-
old gelding which has won a total
OF $87956 since he began racing
in 1899, was among those lost. Dit,
by Transmute Ingrid, finished
third in the $4,000 Edgemere
Handicap at Aqueduct only a few
hours before the fire.
Others which persisted were Gig,
also owned by Hanger; F. B. Ma
sons Faro Queen, R. Emtelford' S
Que Hora, and Forayer, Rosarion,
Organ Grinder, Noon Sight, Now,
the Reiver Edge FARMS Roxbury,
Coral Queen, Flo, Edifice.
The fire, described as one of the
most disastrous in the history of
the track, was discovered about
1890 pm. and roared quickly
through the long, frame stable, sit
uated short distance east of the
oval.
Deputy fire marshal Peter Lynch
of Nassau county Immediately be-
gan an investigation but he said
today the cause still was undeter-
mined. The fire was confined to
the one building.
Hirsch, one of the nations lead
ing trainees, himself owned two
of the horses. All had been kept
at the track under his supervision
since the closing Of the Belmont
meeting Sept. O.
The veteran trainer valued the
horses at 100000 and the stable
and Office equipment at SIS, 600
each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
REDS WIN SECOND
OF D0UBLEHEADER
Fans Go Home Happy As
Cincinnati Plays Last
Home Game I

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-LR -
The Cincinnati Reds sent ''em away
happy today as they won the night
cap Of doubleheade, with the
Pittsburgh Pirates 2 to 0, before
II, 343 fans in the last home game
of the season. Lefty Arnold Carter
allowed Pittsburgh six hits but in
the opener, Bucky Walters, ace
of the Redleg pitching staff, took
his eighth defeat when the Pirates
found him for a dozen hits and won
2 to S.
Although the first game No
|raggedly played, the winners maxi
ing three Of the contests five err
rors, there were several high
spots.
The Reds went down trying in
their half of the ninth, with one
run in and two men on but Steve
Mesner, with two out, hit into
force play to end the threat.
The Pirates got two runs in the
second when Frank Cuisine walked
and Hank Camelli busted one Of
Walters offerings out of the park.
They added three in the next in
ming on three singles and Mesner's
wide throw. In the sixth Cuisine
hit four-bagger with none on and
the Pirates completed the scoring
in the ninth with a single run.
FIRST GAME
Pittsburgh ---- 023 DOL 001-7 II 3
r H E
Cincinnati ---- 020 oil 001-5 II z
Batteries: Srtincevich and Ca
NELL; Walters and Mueller.
SECOND GAME
r H E
Pittsburgh >. 900 600 600 8 /
Cincinnati - 100 DOL 00x-2 8 z
Batteries: Starr and Lopez; Car
ter and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- VI "A
gent who seems to get indiges-
ton from other peoples success
and who hopes that any misfor-
tune that might befall the Yankees
and Cardinals would be nothing
trivial wrote us last spring giving
his ideas of major league al-time
all-star teams.
We mention the last spring part
because he also included his pre-
diction of where those two clubs
would finish this year. He picked
both clubs for fifth place in their
respective leagues, so it you don
agree with his Au-Star choices
YOU can shrug it off with the con-
clusion the guy can't pick ALI
stars any better than ne can pick
winners.
Anyway, he wrote:
81 have been following major
lea que baseball since 1905 - use
YOUR own conclusions-and here
are CAe tWo OSS1 'eoAAAS S1AA~S
American league-George SIS
Ter, St. Louis, 1b; Larry Lajole'
Cleveland, 2b; Joe Cronin, Wash.
ington, IS; Jimmy Collins, Keo
Sox. 3b; Ty Cobb, Detroit; Trls
Speaker, Cleveland, and Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia, outfielders'
Ray schalk, Chicago, and Mickey
cochrane, Philadelphia, catchers
4 and WaWlter johnson. Washing
ton; Rube Wadden, philadelphia
Cy Young, Cleveland, and Le1t'
Grove, Philadelphia, pitchers.
H Our anonymous correspondent
paused here to gloat gleefuliy
"see, no Yankees" and to poln
out that seven Of the men name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Second Game
SPLIT
WITH BROOKLYN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - R
The Philadelphia Phillies and the
Brooklyn Dodgers split double
header today, with the Phillies
taking the nightcap 80 after the
Dodgers earned an 8-4 decision in
the opener.
First Game
r H E
Brooklyn 800 600 1923 10 !
Philadelphia --1o2 600 1904 10 3
Batteries: Weber, Sunkel, Gregg
and Owen; Shuman. Karl, Kenne-
dy, Lee and Peacock.
Second Game -.
Ri E
Brooklyn. -. 900 200 600 y !
Philadelphia ..0o1 OIL 00x-3 8 !
Batteries: Chapman and Owen;
Barrett and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-RNThe
Washington Redskins showed the
Chicago Bears how the ''T'' forma-
ton should be played today in a
National Professional Football
league preseason exhibition at
Baltimore stadium, sinking the
worlds champions 21-7.
A crowd Of approximately 35,-
600 saw Sammy Baugh. and his
mates come from behind with two
aerial-produced touchdowns in the
second quarter after Chicago had
smashed into a 7-point lead.
Mike Micka intercepted one OF
Johnny Longs passes in the fourth
quarter and sped IS yards to put
the clincher on things.
The Redskins adopted the 'T"
system this year, while it mas been
used for years by the Bears. The
scrapping Washington lire and
Baugh's accurate losses to Halt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
No Manager Sited
For Phillies Yet

:. Philadelphia, Sept. 10 R-
w. 300 Carpenter, U.S.A., presi-
VI, y" Of the Philadelphia Phillies,
81" ' Today that the club is mot
s ss's 70 do anything about a man
Ut at this time"
si neacned at his home near Will
.s, ~ssOn' Del, after ne had con-
n s. Tor three hours with Herb
! psiIa '0e X general manager Of the
rn,. carpenter said:
rb, We don't know ourselves just
hwy, . we are going to do. AS for
| Nm ,en' l haven't reached a deci-
| srss U NE way or another whether
mn y 1n,IlNslmmons will be back or
| tb;nl. Il say this for Fitz, though.
cul, A ne has done all any man
hand ), 20 with what he had on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Byron Nelson Wins
Texas Victory Open

I DALLAS, Sept. TO- R Byron
Nelson shot a three-under par 60
to win the Texas Victory open golf
tournament with a total score OF
276. Nelson captured first prize
of $4,000 with a margin of ten
strokes over Harold (Jug) Nc.
Spaden.
Nelson's score for the 70 holes
was eight strokes below par. Nc
Spaden took "a today to end up
with 286, while tied for third place
were: Ray Mangrum and Ben Ho.
gan with 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
John Eldes Elected
To State Association

GREENSBORO, Sept. 10 IN
John McCachren, Eldes of the
basketball playing brothers who
made fame lat Charlotte and the
University of North Carolina, al
though John missed the university
himself, was elected to the presi-
dency of the North State Officials
association here today.
This veteran official from Char
lotte was named at the annual
meeting to succeed ]. D. Rogers
High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
CARDINALS TAKE
NICRTCAP, AZ

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Morton
Cooper became the first pitcher in
the National league to win 81
games today as the st. Louis Cardi-
nails won the second game of a
doublheader from the Chicago
Cubs, 4 to 2. The Cubs won the first
game 7 to 0 behind the three-hit
pitching of Paul Erickson.
First Game ~
Chicago 033 010 0O2-9 9 l
St. Louis $50. ZOO 600 1000 3 3
Batteries: Erickson and Will
iams; Donnelly, Jurisich, Lanier
and O'Dea.
Second Game
RI E
Chicago $500. 900 900 OO2-2 6
St. Louis 400 900 00x-4 6 2
Batteries: Lynn, Derringer and
Williams; M. Cooper and w. Coop
err.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

Emergency landing mats for the
aters of operation where equipment
must be carried by air are now
made from aluminium alloy, which
weighs about so per cent less
than similar steel mats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
PRINCE VISITS TROOPS

WITH THE BRITISH SECOND
ARMY, Sept. 10. up = Prince
Bernard of the Netherlands cross
ed the Albert canal today and visit
ed Dutch troops fighting alongside
the British, within IL miles Of his
country's frontier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
FIRST iron NAM

NINTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, France, Sept. 10.-R
divebombing and strafing
at Brest Friday, Maj. Richard E.
Turner of Shawnee, Okla, COM
pleted his 3O0.h hour Of combat
flying and thus became the first
member of the 9th Air Forces
Iron Man Club"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

The first official helicopter res
cue took place when coast
guardsman settled his flying
windmill on an east coast sand
bar and picked up naarooned
boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

Dummies which precisely dupi-
cate airplanes they represent are
used for teaching Naval aviation
ordnancemen the best procedure
for arming and servicing carrier
based combat sirplanes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
WEATHER
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)

By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Temperature
1880 am, 66; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, n;
1880 pm, SO.
Maximum II; Minimum S.; Mean II;
Normal "a.
'e-,>~ Humidity
1880 am, 8s; 1880 am, 70; 1880 pm, ee;
1880 pm, IA.
Precipitation
r Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
0.86 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------------- 4:42a 11:50a
SLIP
Masonboro Inlet ------ t:53a 8:54s
2:25p gasp
Sunrise, $3.50 am; Sunset, 1924 PM;
Moonrise, 1927; am: Moonset, 1901 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-LR-
Probable pitchers for tomorrow
major league games. Won and lost
records in parentheses:
National League
Pittsburgh at st. Louis e, twi-
light-night) - Ostermueller d2-5)
and Roe Ohio VS. Schmidt (5-2)
and Byerly 1-0).
Cincinnati at Chicago - De La
Cruz go VS. Wyse Q2-10.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 10.|P)
"A 1O1-year-old mothers wish to
see my son again before / die" was
fulfilled yesterday with the arrival
of 82-year-old Sydney D. Bland of
Wynona, Okla. The mother, Mrs.
Nanny Noe, last saw Sydney at his
wedding So years ago at the fam
lily home at Sacramento, Ky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
Second Game
ne
r HI E
BROWNS DROPPED
TO THIRD PLACE

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - R - Re-
Lief pitcher Orval Groves 18th IN
hing triple, scoring Jimmy Webb,
gave the White Sox a 3 to 2 vic
try ove.- the St. Louis Browns in
The second game of a doubleheader
today after the Brownies had cop
ped the opener, 6 to 2. The loss
afopped the Browns to third place,
afuil game behind the league-lead-
ing New York Yankees.
Nelson Potter tossed a six hitter
Jimmy Dkyes' boys in the first
game, the visitors coming from be-
aad after the Sox were off to a
lvo:M lead ii the first inning.
veln Stephens two hits featured
~ Louis game-Winning rallies off
Johnny HUMPHREYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
CLEVELAND Wins
NICHTCAP, IA
Detroit Holds American
Lead For Two Hours
On so Verdict

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-P)- The
Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland
Indians divided a doubleheader to-
day before Detroit's largest crowd
OF the season, ,52, 691 paid, Cleve-
land taking the nightcap to on
Steve Gromek's 7-hit pitching. De-
troit held the American League
lead for two hours on Hal New
houser's 4-hit 5 to verdict in the
first game.
Gromek had one-hit shutout for
six innings of the second game and
Dick Wakefield two singles were
the only Detroit blows until the
eighth. Dizzy Trout, who started
the nightcap in search of his 25th
victory, was tagged fo- four hits
and four runs in the first inning
and driven out in the fourth. De-
troit trailed 60 until the seventh
counting four times in the last
three innings. The defeat was
Trout's 18th.
First Game
RH E
Cleveland 100 900 000-O 4
Detroit ----011 020 01x-5 10 2
Batteries: Heving, Harder and
Rosa-; Newhouser and Richards.
Second Game
r II E
Cleveland 400 100 110-7 IL 2
Detroit 1000 900 112-4 0
Batteries: Gromek and Rosar;
Henshaw, Corsica, Trout and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

american League
New York "a, Boston 3-3.
Cleveland OF, Detroit 54.
Philadelphia IL, Washington %
St. Louis 6-2, Chicago %.
National League
Brooklyn 80, Philadelphia 4-3.
Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati SO.
Boston 4, New York 10.
Chicago 90, st. Louis o..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11

Shamanistic texts on bone are
the earliest samples of writing dis
covered in China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
SENATOR'S SNATCH
DOUBLE FROM AS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - up -
The Washington Senators took both
s,ds Of doubleheader from Phila-
isIuhia today, capturing the open
o. II and the nightcap 81 before
| crowd Of S,057.
George Case, base stealing cham
DOp snatched three bases in the
5uObleheader to run his season S
/ taal 10 A. Stan Spence, Senator
mtteIder narrowly missed per-
tsct day at bat, connecting for six
hits in seven trips to the plate.
The Senator's got off to a three
run lead in the first inning Of the
,eccnd game, added three more in
tte third and finished their scor-
se in the fifth. The AS scored
teir two runs in the sixth on three
SnGes and an error.
First Game
r H E
PHILADELPHIA 200 010 O0O-1 6 l
Washington 200 600 0ox-2 7 0
Batteries: Flores and Hayes;
Leonard and Guerra.
Second Game
r H E
Philadelphia 900 0o2 O0O-2 9 /
Washington BOB 020 0Ox-8 IL l
Batteries: Hamlin, Black and
Hayes; Carrasquel and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
First Game
Second Game

y u Louis 900 DOL olo 0o-2 9 !
'la.easo 900 ITO 900 01-3 Is
oalter!es: Galehouse, Caster.
uluak, Jakucki and Mancuso and
--ayWorth; Grove, Haynes and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-11
BASEBALL BIG SIX
By The Associated Press

RUNS BAVIED In
National League