davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
BLACKBIRDS BEAT
WILDCATS % TO 0

ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. 6. = the
Rocky Mount Blackbirds defeated
the New Hanover High school Wllo-
cats, 80 to 0 last night in the Cats
first conference game.
The Blackbirds have won their
first two games in the conference
NAV and are reported to have a
team that will make strong Olo
for the championship. -.
Sparked by the hard driving me
PLAYS by Patterson and McDu1ue'
the Birds completely outplayed the
wildcats throughout the contest: In
the fourth quarter the Rallroaders
tried several passes but were un-
able to gain any ground with tins
aerial attack. Most OF the line
drives by the Birds were good lot
first downs.
Jack Lowrimore Of the Whining
ton team suffered slight leg In
Jury in a left end play and was
taken from the game.
The hard driving Blackblrds
crossed the goal lines twice in the
first quarter, twice in the second
and added another touchdown IN
the third and fourth quarters each.
Coach Rupert Bryan of the VIII
mington team tried all the plays
in the book, but his squad was I'M
able to score against the much
s,1nerior team of Coach Caruso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
GEORGIA PREFLIGHT
PLAYS CHERRY POINT

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 6. - up =
1t. Raymond Quickly. Pond. for
mer coach at Yale, sends his Geor.
gia Navy Preflight eleven against
the Cherry Point Marines here Sun.
day afternoon in game observers
rate as toss-up.
The Skycrapers opened last week
with 20-14 win over South Caro-
lima, while the Marines lost their
second straight, 900, to the power
full Camp Peary Seabees. A week
earlier, the North Carolina Navy
Preflight, victor over Navy last Sat-
urday, beat the Cherry Pointers.
27-14.
The Marines will pit Johnny Au-
gust, former Alabama star back,
and Walt Halsall, ex-South Carolina
passing star. against Ronnie Cahill,
formerly Of Holy Cross and the Chi
cago Cardinals, and several others
Of proven ability.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
A. NJ. E. Zion Cornerstone
Ceremonies Announced

The corner stone Of the new
Zion A. M. e. church will be laid
tomorrow at 3 p. M, when appro-
pirate services will be held at the
community center in the r. r.
Taylor homes. The principal
speaker will be the Rt. Rev. Mon
roe H. Davis, presiding bishop OF
the Second Episcopal district.
Ministers participating will be
the Rev. S. A. Fennell, pastor;
DR.. S. G. Thompkins, the Rev. H.
L. Higgins, the Rev. A. Jackson
Ryans, and the Rev. T. e. Grady.
Organizations which will be
present during the services are
the Leading Lodge, No. 1853; and
the Grand United Order OF Odd
Fellows.
Services will be continued on
the church grounds where the cor
ner stone ill be laid by the Elk's
club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
TAR HEELS READY
FOR GEORGIA TECH

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. g. Up I'm
improved shape and form after a
week Of light but thorough polish
ing North Cardinals rockies en-
trained tonight for Saturdays
game with Georgia Tech.
Coach Gene McEver took three
full teams and raid everybody was
ready except Warren Thomas,
who also missed the Army game.
The only change in McEver's
probable lineup was that Sam Hay,
a proposed Phi Beta Kappa who
had to stay home last week and
pass his med school quizzes, will
add his weight and fight at guard.
The Tar Heels will return to
Chapel Hill by day coach Sunday.
Tech won last years game, 20
to 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Southern Football Goes Into High Gear
SIper Shirts Seize
On Roosevelt Speech I
As Cause Of Mistr;o)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. R
President Roosevelt's reference ;.
the Silver Shirts in last niont
campaign speech was cited by 4.
tense attorneys in the mass sedI'
ton trial today as cause for ,
mistrial.
Judge Edward c. Eicher direct
ed that written motions be fiIea
over the weekend and said h.
would hear them on Monday.
william Dudley Policy, one NJ
the 26 defendants accused of con.
spiracy to undermine morale :,
the armed forces, formerly wa,
leader of the Silver Shirts.
President Roosevelt, saying tha
Republicans had charged that ths
administration would sell out Am,
erican democracy to the commu.
nists, added in his speech:
"This form of fear propagand,
is not new among rabble rouser,
and fomenters of class hatred who
seek to destroy democracy itseI,
It was used by Mussolinis Black
Shirts and by Hitler's Brown Shirts
It has been used before in TIL,
country by the Silver Shirts and
others on the lunatic fringe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
ClaaSSen Picks State.
Wake Forest To Win

ago. A victory for the Q.ekers
wouldn't surprise too much.
Ohio State over Iowa: If all the
Hawkeye regulars re available
the score may be closer than the
Buckeye fans expect.
Georgia Tech over North Caro-
lima: the south's best tangles with
a weak North Carolina outfit.
Missouri over Kansas State: The
Tigers come back after that Ohio
State debacle.
Rice over Louisiana State: the
Owls hope to regain prestige.
Great Lakes over Northwestern:
Too much age and experience.
Wisconsin over Marquette: Earl
Girard to be the big noise.
Tennessee over Mississippi: the
Vols as if they were of pre- war
quality.
Wake Forest over Maryland: not
much question here.
Cornell over Yale: the big red
has good line and potent backs,
Yale has only a good line.
Harvard over Boston College: it's
the fourth game of the season for
Harvard, the first for Boston col
lege.
Finishing the rest in a hurry:
Michigan State over Kentucky;
Jacksonville Navy over Florida;
Alabama over Howard; Auburn ov-
er Fort Benning 4th Infantry; Mis-
sissippi State over Millsaps; North
Carolina State over Clemson;
South Carolina over Miami; Iowa
State over Doane; Columbia over
Syracuse; New York U over La
Fayette; Rochester over Miami
(Ohio); Coast Guard over Wor-
cester; West Virginia over Vir-
glnia; Pittsburgh over Bethany;
Washington over Willamette; Tulsa
over Kansas; Randolph Field over
Texas; Texas A &M over Okla
homa; Colorado College over Fort
kWarren; Southern Methodist over
Southwestern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Bv HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-R-Offer-
ing you this weekend's winners
with the warning that footballs
and some selectors-are oval in
shape and take many lop sided
bounces (season's record, So win
ners - losers and five ties for
an 1929 average):
Notre Dame over Tulane: The
Dixie outfit has five returning line
men and two outstanding veteran
backs but Notre Dame has a team
that defeated Pittsburgh, So to 0,
last week.
{ Navy over Penn State: The Mid
dies were defeated a week ago and
Penn State won, So to 10, but the
Nittany Lion scout reports that
Navy is 1.-TWO deep, even on the
bench"
Southern California over Califor-
mia: OF their comparative scores
against UCLA, the Golden Bears
should win. However, the Trojans
get the nod.
Second Air Force over Iowa Pre-
flight: 1t. Glenn Dobbs and h 5
passes spell the difference.
Minnesota over Michigan: T h e
Wolverines once won on a pass,
a punt and a prayer. Now they
lose on fumbles.
Illinois over Purdue: This could
go either way and not be classed
an upset. It's played on the 1lAni
field.
Army over Brown: The Cadets
keep rolling along.
North Carolina Pre- flight over
Duke: the Cloudbusters showed
against Navy that they have ade.
quate help for Otto Graham.
Texas Christian over Arkansas
Arkansas has the chance OF being
the first to score on the Horned
Frogs this year.
| Dartmouth over Pennsylvania
Dartmouth never has forgotten the
z to 6 setback it suffered a year
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
PROBABLE LINEUPs
american Fifth Army
Advancing On Bologna

ROME. Oct. e. @ Pushing
forward up to three miles through
rain and mud against stout resist
ance by crack Nazi reinforce
snents, the American Fifth army
won positions 10 miles southeast
Of Bologna yesterday and drove
70 within nine miles of the stra-
tegic Bologna-Rimini highway, Al
Ned headquarters announced to.
day.
The Americans captured the
large town Of Loiano on the high
way from Florence IA miles below
Bologna, the greatest communica.
tons center in that part Of Italy,
and cleared Munzuno, three miles
= the west Of Loiano.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Browder Silent On FDR
Rejection Of Red HELP

BOSTON, Oct. 6. -(P-- Earl
Browder, American communist
leader, declined comment tonight
on President Roosevelt's rejection
of communist aid in the current
political campaign.
Browder, here to speak before
a sell out Symphony hall audience
for the controversial musical re-.
vue "F. D. R. Victory Bandwagon,'
added that his prepared remarks
included no reference to Mr.. Roos.
evelt's declaration that communist
help was not welcomed.
IT prepared my talk for tonight
yesterday before the President
spoke" said BroWder.
Earlier, Miss Anne Burlak, pres,
dent of the Communist political
association of Massachusetts, said
that Mr.. Roosevelt's disclaimer
would make no difference to mem.
bers of her organization.
She had said it was her belle that
Browder would also take a similar
view.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
MARINES TO MEET
CAMBRIDGE NAVY
Service Teams From Mary
land To Florida To
Play Today

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 6. Elk
pecting an uphill scrap, mainly be-
cause Of limited practice, the
Camp Lejeune Marines inva d e
cambridge, Md, tomorrow after
noon to play cambridge Navy,
which the Marines rate one Of the
outstanding football teams in the
country.
cambridge, 90 winner over Le-
jeune last year, is reputed to have
more than the equal of its great
1943 machine, with many holdovers
and several brilliant additions. The
Sailors, on the other hand, will
find few old faces in the Leather
neck lineup.
To match Lejeune's passing com.
bination of All-American John Po-
desto to John Yonakor and Charles
Getchell, giant ends, cambridge
will offer backs like Charlie Jus
tice, the Asheville, N. c.. young
ster; Jim Gatewood Of Georgia;
Harvey Johnson Of William a n d
Mary; Hilliard Cheatham Of Au-
burn, and Dewey Proctor Of Fur
man and Great Lakes Navy fame.
In the line, the Bluejackets have
Joe Davis, Frank Hrabetin, Gar
rard Ramsey, Lou Sossamon
(South Carolina), Buddy Gatewood
(Tulane), Len Akin, Elwood Ger.
Der, and many other stalwarts.
They defeated Camp Lee, 1870,
in their first contest.
The Marines will hold light
workout here Saturday before
boarding planes for Bainbridge.
cambridge comes here November
: IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
SPORTS TRAIL

, in big game, although it pos
sibly has happened.
Anyway, if the throw was good,
Gray probably will 60 down in
Coast league history as a playotf
goat, first cousin to nanny, and
a minor league edition Of such re-
nowned series goats as Ernie Lom-
bardi and Mickey Owen and Helnle
Zimmerman.
Which isn't exactly fair, as any
one is liable to have physical
mishap. In fact, many OF the So
called goats of World series play
have the label pasted on them
when it doesn't belong.
lombard, for instance, was in
jured on the sleeping-beauty play
in which Yankees went by him in
relays, and because he kept his
zap shut about it and never alibied
he was tagged the fall guy. Which
even il literally true, is a niscon-
ception Of the incident.
When Heinie Zimmerman chased
rabbit-legged Eddie Collins across
the plate in the 1917 series he was
labeled the goat, but the fact is
the plate had been left uncovered,
so what was he to do?
Tony Lazzeri was labeled h e
goat for allowing Grover Cleveland
Alexander to tan him wit h the
bases full In the 1925 series. 1t is
practically forgotten that just be-
fore tanning Tony lined a tremen-
dous ball into the stands and it
was foul by very little; just the
margin between a hero and a goat.
Sure. Mickey Owen missed that
third strike in 1941. but pictures
will show you it was anything but
an easy chance, very low and in
side to Left-hander Tommy Hen
rich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
GEORGIA ENGINEERS
SET FOR CAROLINA

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-P)-Georgia
Tech and North Carolina, both
heavily banked with Navy V-12s,
meet here tomorrow in the 18th
renewal Of football rivalry dat
ed from 1915. An attendance Of 49,
600 is expected.
The Engineers are a heavy fav-
orite after their opening 51-O rout
Of Clemson last week. North Caro-
lima lost to Army, 0-46.
In previous meetings, Georgia
Tech has won seven. and two wee
ties. The Engineers won last year,
POT.
Game time is $3.50 o'clock, Cen
trail War Time).
Probable starting lineups:
P0s.-N. Carolina Georgia Tech
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
STRONG DEACONS
FACE MARYLAND

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 6. -P)-
Wake Forest colleges all-civilian
Deacons, already victorious over
North Carolina and Georgia will
play before the home folks for the
first time in two years here tomor-
row when they take on DR.. Clar-
ence W. Spears Maryland Old Lin
ers in Southern conference game.
The powerful Deacons, being hail
ed as one Of the strongest civilian
teams in the east, will 60 into the
game as odds-on favorites to win,
but Deacon mentor D. C. pea
head Walker believes the Mary
landers have a good chance to up
set the Deacon chances for per-
feet season and the conference title.
Wake Forest, which has seven
veteran performers in its line, and
a capable backfield, edged out
Carolina, TO, in its first game and
then defeated Georgia, 14-7, in a
night game at Athens last Friday.
Maryland was defeated in its first
two starts against Hampden-Syd-
ney and Virginia.
Walker said he probably would
start Nick Ognovich at the tail
back spot in place Of Nick Sacrini-
ty, regular tailback who has been
in and out of action d.ring the
young season because of knee in
jury. A second change in the first
string backfield will see Buck Ma
bry, former Lenoir-Rhyne star c.
cupying the fullback spot replac-
ing Rock Brinkley, who scored both
touchdowns against Georgia. Walk
er said Mabry had been improving
as the season progressed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
CLOUDBUSTERS IN TOP
CONDITION FOR DUKE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 6.-RNLt.
Comdr. Glenn Killinger, head men
tor, announced the Cloudbusters to
be at top physical strength for the
encounter with Duke tomorrow.
Slated to start in backfield is the
same quartet that opened against
Naval academy last Saturday: Of
to Graham, Stan Koslowski, Spec
Sanders and Bill Wilson. Warren
Anderson, team captain for t h e
Duke game, and Melbourne Shee-
han will be at ends; George Lo-
rentz and Ben Lum at tackles;
Gene Flick and Kermit Atkinson,
guards; and Wesley Coleman at
center.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
BY WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, Oct. g. Up We
were talking yesterday about the
freakish happenings and outstand'
ing achievements which are the
everlasting label of some particu-
lar World series, and were Won
dering if the current classic would
come up with something to top
them all.
Well, so far nothing very un-
usual has happened, although
there are some who think the fact
the Browns are in the series at
all is unusual enough in itself. II
they only could have transplanted
that Pacific coast league playoff
incident to Sportsman's park in St.
Louis it would have b e n just
about perfect, and we guarantee it
would be gab-fodder for the fans
for many a calendar.
In case you missed it, the de-
S1olllS SdA11C VI LllS 6ONCA1AoA Q SAP
playoff between San Francisco and
Los Angeles was won by San
Francisco, 4 to 2, when Ben Giun-
TIM of that club ran a bunt into
home run, or what amounted to
the same, with two on.
Stan Gray, Los Angeles third.
baseman, fell as the b all was
thrown to him on the bvlnt and
the ball travelled to a far corner
Of the field, with even Guintini
scoring. q
We've heard Of bush league
games where similar incidents
have occurred, with the ball run
ming down a gopher hole or being
lost behind a hillock or in tall
grass, but we don't recall seeing
a player score on a bunt before
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
ALL REGULARS
TO SEE ACTION

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-tR1Southern
football throws the throttle wide
open this weekend, settling down
/ to an autumn grind. Every team
having a regular schedule is due
to see action.
Augmenting the 40 collegiate
teams, eleven in the southeastern
conference, ten in the southern con-
ference and 10 non affilliates, are
more than 80 service teams from
Maryland to Texas. OF this group,
80 faced action.
Although this is the only week
end on which all collegiate teams
are scheduled, only four confer
ence games are on top-one in the
southeastern loop, three in tn e
southern.
Tulane brings the list to full
strength in opening its season at
south bend against Notre Dame,
and Sewanee and Vanderbilt meet
at Sewanee to inaugurate limited
seasons.
Mississippi and Tennessee meet
at Memphis, in the only Southeast
ern tussle, while in the southern
conference, Clemson and N. C..
State meet at Charlotte, Richmond
and v, M. I. tangle at Richmond,
and Maryland and Wake Forest tie
up at Raleigh. Georgia Tech and
North Carolina play here tonor-
row in an inter conference strug-
gle.
Other games in the southeast
ern's area include Alabama VS..
Howard. Miss. State VS.. Millsaps,
Auburn vs. Fort Benning 18th 1nfan-
try, Kentucky VS. Mich. State, Flor
ida VS. Jacksonville Navy, South
western Louisiana VS. Arkansas A
& M, Selman Field VS. La. Nor
NAL, Miami VS. South Carolina.
In the southern conference area,
other games include Carson New
man VS. Emory and Henry, Duke
VS. N. c. Navy, Morris Field VS.
Fort Benning Bird Infantry, a n d
Fort Monroe VS. Richmond Air
Base.
Louisiana State meets Rice at
Houston, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia play at Charleston, w. Va.
and Arkansas and T. c. U. meet
at Fort Worth, completing Satur-
days games.
Sunday games include Balm
bridge navy VS. Camp Lejeune,
Bowman Field VS. Berry Field, AL
giers Navy VS. LaGarde, Georgia
Navy VS. Cherry Point Marines,
Miami Navy VS. Fort Pierce Navy,
Camp Perry VS. Camp Lee, Gulf
port Navy VS. Gulfport Field. Max
well Field VS. Kinston Marines, and
Coast Guard VS. Chatham Field.
Four games were scheduled for
tonight: Georgia VS. Presbyterian,
La. Tech VS. Marine Officers Schoo
of New Orleans, Hampden-Sydney
VS. William and Mary, Milligan VS.
Murray, and Catawba VS. Newber-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
SERIES PLAY-BY-PLAY

Cardinal: After fouling off the
first pitch, Litwhiler flied to Zarila
in left. Stephens let Hops ground
er go through him on an error,
the Cardinals centerfielder reach
ing second. Stephens went back OF
third to take MusiaIs fly. Walker
Cooper singled over short, scoring
Hopp. After working the count to
three and two, Sanders walked. AL
Hollingsworth, a sQuthpaw, started
warming up for the Browns. Ku-
rowski went down swinging. One
run, one hit, one error, two left.
Browns: Gutteridge struck out.
Kreevich fouled out to Sanders
near the field boxes back of first
base. Verban tossed out Moore. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
SECOND INNING
Cardinals: Marion struck out.
Verban fouled out to Hayworth
near the plate. Wilks looked at a
third strike. No runs, no nits, no
errors, none lett.
Browns: Stephens walked. Nc
Quinn also walked on four straight
pitches. Zarilla flied to Musial in
right, the runners holding h e r
bases. Christman forced McQuinn
at second, Marion to Verban, Ste
phens moving to third. Hayworth
walked to load the bases. Kramer
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, three left.
THIRD INNING >.
Cardinals: Kramer threw out Lit
whiler. Hopp grounded out to Nc
Quinn. Musial singled through Sec
ond. Cooper sent high fly to
Kreevich in center. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Browns: Gutteridge looked at a
third strike. Kreevich flied to Hopp
in left center. Moore caught one
Of Wilks' slow pitches and drove
it into right for a single. It was
the Browns first hit off Wilks. Ste
phens singled to left, sending
Moore to second. McQuinn singled
over short scoring Moore and send
ing Stephens to second. Zarilla sim
gled to left scoring Stephens. Nc
Quinn held up at second. Christ
man singled over short, scoring
McQuinn and sending Zarilla to
third. Christman went to second on
the throw-in. Fred Schmidt came
in to pitch for the Cardinals. He
has a seasons record of 7 wins
and 3 defeats. Hayworth was in
tionally passed, loading the bases.
Schmidt. made wild pitch, Zarilla
scoring, Christman going to third
and Hayworth to second. Kurowski
threw out Kramer. Four runs, five
hits, no errors, two left.
FOURTH INNING
Cardinals: Sanders struck out.
Kramer toss ed out Kurowski.
Moore took Marion's fly within a
few feet Of the right field fence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
City Optical Team
Has Last Gathering

outstanding club in the city.
Seventh Inning" Burney, WHIT
broke his ankle in the fifth game
of the recent series with the l4lst
Camp Davis Air Base unit, made
brief talk to thank his team
mates for their performance in the
benefit game with the Airmen in
which funds were raised to take
care of his hospital and doctor bill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Browns Defeat Cards
6To2InThird Game
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
his first hit of the series. Schmit
retired Kreevich and Moore with
Gutteridge moving around to third
On fourth ball to Stephens, Coo
per let the ball get, by him ano
the Brownies second basemar
sped home. McQuinn followed with
double to right, scoring Stephens
from first.
In addition to starting the big
third inning offense, Moore made
two great catches to cut short a
Cardinal rally in the eighth. John
ny Hopp had started the frame
with single to center. Stan Musial
caught one of Kramer's fast pitch
es and sent the ball riding toward
the right field pavilion. Moore
backed up against the fence and
caught the ball just in front OF the
boards.
Walker Cooper followed with a
double off the boards in left cen
ter, nearly 400 feet from the plate
but Kreevich played the ball per
fectly and held Hopp at third,
Moore then came into the picture
again by running far to his left
into the sun to catch Whitley Ku.
rowski's towering aerial.
The Cardinal jumped out in
front in the first inning. With one
down, Hopp reached second as
Stephens let his hot grounder &C
through for a two-base error. Mu.
sial could do no better than fly
to short, but Walker Cooper came
through with the first of his two
hits, single to left, and the Car.
dinal fans went wild as Hope
scored.
The National leaguers, went
down in order in the second, saw
a hit by Musial wasted in the third
and were one-two-three victims in
the next three frames b e t o {
breaking through the Browns" de.
tense for their final tally in the
seventh. This time, Ray Sanders
started the rally with single to
center. Kurowski hit a perfect dou
BILE play ball to Stephens, but Gut.
teridge, after forcing the Cardinal
first baseman at second, h "
wild over first. Kurowski went to
second and romped home W h e r.
Marion got the first of his two sin.
giles.
;. In addition to Wilks, Schmidt and
Jurisich, Southworth also used Bud
Byerly in an attempt to stop the
Browns. Wilks, the losing pitcher,
and Jurisich were hit hard, but
Schmidt escaped by giving UP only
one hit while Byerly hurled no-hit
ball in his one and one-third in.
nings on the mound.
Despite the defeat the Cards still
remained slight favorite to take
the series in the opinion Of St
Louis betting commissioners. They
were quoted at 4 to 5 and II tt
&c to take tomorrow's game.
The major leagues war relic
fund figured in today's receipts Of
$751;, 542, taking $74,255.58 after the
players share Of SIT, 286.42 h a {
been deducted.