davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Of Miss
Wandawie Rogers
And A. E. Mills

Miss Lila Wandawie Rogers,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Rogers of Moss Point
and Sergeant Albert E. Mills,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Mills of Providence. r. l., were
united III marriage at a candle
light service at the Moss Point
Methodist church with the Rev
erend N. U. Boone officiating
at the double ring ceremony,
Thursday, Nov. 7 at $50 p. m.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white chrysanthemumS
and silver urns of white camelias
BrancheG candelabras with light
ed tapers were used at the altar.
Mrs. Martin Hamilton at the
organ played-the traditional we'd
ding marches and ooh, Sweet
Mystery of Life, and "Traumerl'
before and during the ceremony.
Mrs. r. E. Reaser Of Laurel, col,-
sin of the bride, sang Because
and %, Promise Ne"
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Henry Miles as ma
tron o. honor, Miss Nell Avera,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Avera as Junior brides
maid, and little Rose Clair Miles,
niece of the bride, as floWer girl.
The groom WIGS attended by
Henry Miles as best man. Corteil
Rogers and Duncan Golf were
ushers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father wore white
satin fashioned With a fitted bod
ice with dropped scalloped Waisl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

meeting will be combined into
a business and social session. The
latter VII be held at 7:30 p. m.
to permit business women of the
church 10 attend.
The next session will take
place AT the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Brewer, 22l West Convent
street Dec. 2.
Plans for the entertainment
of the Church Council of Wo-
men during the December meet
ing were discussed and Mrs. War
rem b. Seelv and Mrs. ID. A, Han
by were appointed rs a program
COMMITTEES and Mrs. Robert F.
Carter IS hospitality chairman
for this session.
There are about 1000 species
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Prickly pear, a species of eac-
tus common to central and south
ern Arizona, bears a purple, pear
shaped fruit that IS edible to man
and is eaten by COYOTES, foxes
and other desert wild life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The damage caused by all types
of rodents in the United States
is estimated at 500,000,0 900 an
nually.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Petroleum was used by the
Egyptians to grease their char
lots and preserve their phar7l
aohs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
NOTICE.

Due to the increased cost of supplies. moeriuls omd equipment. 1t is nee
essory. at this time, to roise the price OF Dry Cleaning A raise of 10 ol5
percent is necessary to u continued operation.
We desire o Give u customers foster and better service. Our best eff
forts will be directed towurd this goal.
Price Increases Will Be Effective
Monday, November rs, 1916
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

There are about 1000 species
of ants in Australia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

De Luxe Cleaners
Gulley Cleaners
Stokes Cleaners
Brooks Cleaners
Service Cleaners
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Southern Laundry & Dry Cleaning
virgins Dry Cleaners
City Cleaners and Laundry
Pierce and Woods Cleaners
Snow White Cleaners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

full gridders are so evenly matched
that Coaches Leon Brogden. Tom
Davis, and Jap Davis are uade-
cided upon the best bunch of play
ers.
Three backfields are coming
along smoothly, and each have
played behind the so-called first
string" line. Besides the Wick,
Patrick, Gibson, and Piner com
bination there is also a "Bubba"
Sykes, Charlie Smith, Rudy John
son, and Brian Mullinix group
but do not stop here. Johnny Crow
ley, Homer" Brewer, Dick Han
son, and ]. C. Price are also rated
outstandings b~allcarriers. The prob
able solution to. this "take-your-
pick" backfield richness be found
by allowing each Of the backfields
to play parts of each tilt until the
best one is found for a definite
FIRST TEAM.
Meanwhile those boys UP front,
who do the usually thankless task
Of paving the way for runners also
furnish a problem. Fritz Stelljes,
Billy Mason, Dek Jordan. Bobby
Haas. Marion Rogers, Lloyd Honey
cult, Craig Hampton, Cecil Dillon,
and others are in the hot fight for
varsity positions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

Yesterday afternoon, Elton
Casey, Wilmington News Sports
Editor, in his column, "Along
the Sidelines" printed a story
about the Municipal Golf course
and the professional in charge,
Bill Crichton.
My capable friend, in his
remarks pointed out that a dele
CATION Of three local linksmen
came into the office to see him
and were very much disturbed
about names being ommited
from the list of the first round
scores, 1 do not know who these
three gentlemen were, nor do I
care to enter into any argument
with them or any one else on
the subject Of how the Munich
pal Golf course is operated,
kept up or any other part Of it.
He did say that I agreed with
him on the subject Of Bill
Crichton not being cooperative
to the newspaper This I
agree with him on, But In the
past Bill has always been two
to three days late in posting
his scores with the newspapers
49,. This is the first complaint
have issued in regards to this,
but I have been criticized sew
eral times for not carrying
a full account of the tourna-
ments at the Municipal course,
This was partly to blame on.
Crichton -. Let it be under
stood now, that I am not taking
sides with Casey, Crichton or
the Advisory Committee Of the
links.
But, last night, at a late hour,
afte" a meeting had been held
at the Municipal course of the
Advisory board four Of
the members of that board call
ed on me at the News rooms
-. George H. Brinson, chair
man of the Advisory group. L.
S. Walsh, ST., member Of the
group, Glenn Herring, Sub
chairman Of the green's COM
mittee and Jesse Reynolds,
city recreation department head
and secretary of the board 80.
The gentlemen were quick TO
deny many of the charges
against the club pro and added
that they had not received any
complaints from any Of the par
Elephants in the tournament -.
The Advisory board met last
night in their regular session
and the article was the main
topic of conversation -. The
Board said they checked the
list Of players, appearing In
the Newspapers and found them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Giants Forced Into
Cellar By Pirates

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-P6The
Pittsburgh Pirates sank the New
York Giants into the National Lea
que cellar Wednesday by winning
both ends Of a doubleheader, 7-6
and rs.
The Pirates twice came from be-
hind to win the opener, tying the
score at 3-an with a three run out
burst in the fifth and overcoming
a 43 Giant lead with three more
in the sixth.
A seventh inning homer by Bill
Salkeld, however, proved the mar
gin of victory as the Giants almost
pulled the game out Of the f-e
with two tallies in the eighth.
Two big inings against Bill Vols
ellie, a three run third and = four
run fourth, sewed up the second
game for the BUGS. The victory
went to Ken Geles although he
needed help from Ken Heintzel-
man. Heintzelman vas also the
first game starter, but Johnny Lam
ming, who relieved him in the fifth,
was the winner.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

rock from the coast. He is the
same one who carried on the we'll
publicized feud with Frank Strana-
han in their recent semi-final
match in the Western Amateur
championship at Duluth Min,
Missing, among many others, was
the name of StranaAan, the young
millionaire from Toledo, Ohio.
Marvin bud" Ward, the defend
ing champion since 1941-there
having been NO tournaments since
then-eliminated the wealthy and
likeable younster, 2 and /.
The 16 survivors, in addition to
the inevitable Quick, and the de-
tending champion Bud Ward, were:
Capt. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis;
Howard Everitt. Oreland, Pa; A.
Fred Hammer, Jr.. Crosse Point
Farms, Mich; Felice T or a
Wethersfield, Conn; Maurice Nc
Carthy, Jr., Cincinnati; Arthur
Wall Jr., Clarks Summit, Pa;
AlpAeus Winter, Jr.. Bridgeport,
Conn; Richard Chapman, the 1916
champion, Mamaroneck, N. Y; S
E. Bishop, Bedham. Mass; Char
les Line, Edgewater. Colo; James
Frisina, Springfield, ILL.,; Robert
Willis, Kansas City; Gordon Park,
Glen Ridge, N. j., and Robert
Sweeny, of London. Eng. anc
america, Broae
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Smiley Quick Takes The Lead
In Amateur Golf Tournament

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. II.
-R-Smiley Quick, an uabeliev-
ably little guy about the size of a
jeep, stoled the show in Wednes-
days wild first two rounds Of match
play in the National Amateur Colt
championship at Baltusrel Colt
club.
Now only did Smiley, the Nation
al Public Links champion out OF
Ignelwood, Calf, preserve his own
scalp while those of much better
known players were being lifted
during the days hectic scramble,
he had knocked out the tournament
medalist, Skee Riegel, who shot
69-67 in the qualifying rounds.
First and last, the square little
man with the famous hip-waggle
carried the big gallery most of the
day as he defeated the Canadian
champion, Henry Martell. 2 up ir
the morning, and then disposed Of
Eiegel on the final hole in the
afternoon. On that last crucial hole
Smiley laid pitch-and-run deac
from at least 100 feet for a birds
four and a 1-up win over Riegel
Difficult at it would be to picl
a headliner from a day which saw
48 matches played in two rounds
and the field reduced from g.
hopefuls to a modest 18, the herr
appeared to be the 3~7-year-old hare
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Angler TO PLAY
CLINTON TONIGHT
First Game OF Tobacco
State League Champion
ship To Start At 7:45

Angler, Sept. 11|R-Angier-
Fuquay will play host to Clinton
here Thursday night at 7:45 in the
opening game Of the final series
in the Tobacco State League.
The best four of seven series will
be played each night on alternate
fields.
Ray Hardee, former N. c. State
College pitcher, is scheduled to
start on the mound for the locals.
Mossor or Peterson probably will
hurl for Clinton.
Clinton, second-place finisher
during the regular season, beat
Smithfield in the semifinals play
offs by four games to one. Sanford
nosed out Clinton by one-hah game
on the last day of the season for
league honors, however. Sanford
lost in the semifinals to Angler
Fuquay by four games to two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Firemen Defeat Spoford Mills;
Senior Frat. Wins Over Police
Atlantic Coast Line Sche.
duled Ia Meet Sunshine
Tonight At7:15

The Firemen defeated the Spot
ford Mills nine. Is to 1 and the
Policemen were edged out IL to II
by the Senior Fraternity last night
in Senior Class A league softball
games at Robert Strange park.
In the first game the Smokeeat-
ers, behind the steady pitching OF
Clyde Jordon, who allowed the
Millers four hits. gathered II bing-
les off Cooper to take the one
sided contest. Jordon in addition to
his stellar pitching performance
led his club at bat, collecting three
safties in four times at bat.
Carrigan, hurting for the Police.
men allowed but seven hits, but
the Coppers dropped the battle to
the Senior Fraternity club, IL to
II in a game that was marked with
thrills. The Lawmen collected II
hits off Ace Parker, but seemed
unable to connect with men on
the bases. Edwards, Policeman
catcher, led the hitters with three
for five while Gertz, Frat outfield-
err connected for two safties to
pace the winners.
To night at Tbs o'clock at Robert
Strange park the Atlantic Coast
line champions will cross bats
with the Sunshine Laundrymen. In
the nightcap the Hanover league
championship will be determined
as the Moose order and the Post
Office aggregations tangle in the
third and deciding game of the
series for the leaue fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Sam Snead Favored
To Win Nashville
PEA. Tournament

NASHVILLE. Eenn., Sept. IL
Og-The Professional Golfing bri-
gade starts its fall swing through
e Southland here Thursdaythwito
the Southland Thursday with Slam
min Sam Snead favored to pick
up the biggest swag in the $40, 00o
Nashville PGA Invitational which
opens the tour. +,
Gerry Moore, new PEA travel
Ing secretary. indicated that the
present tour might mark the be.
ginning Of point rating for mem
bership on next years Ryder cur
team if the International compete
ton is resumed in 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
POST OFFICE nine
TO MEET MOOSE
in TITLE CONTEST
Final Game OF Hanover
League Flag Series
Slated Tonight

Softball fans will witness the
Hanover League championship
game tonight at $3.50 at Robert
Strange park, when the Post Office
clashes with the Loyal Order Of
Moose. In the nights opener q
Class A loop tilt finds powerful
Sunshine Laundry meeting Atlantic
Coast Line.
Once again Cook Of the Postmen
is expected to oppose Glissom OF
the Moosemen from the pitching
box. Both have won and lost one
game each during the thrilling
series by one run. Previous scores
have been 7 to 6 and S to 4.
Starting lineups have not been
announced. The Post Office will
probably place McInnis, lib; Walk
er, 2b; Farmer, 3b; Morris, IS;
Hall, If; Woodcock, ct; Stanland,
RI; Council, C; and Cook, p.
For the Moose: Fell, lib; Blinn,
2b; Farley, 3b; Stanland, SIS; Davis
If; Robins, CT; Eason, ri; Bolton,
C; and Glissom, p.
In the nightcap the second half
loop leading Sunshine Laundry out
fit will get their first glimpse OF
one-hit Leon Thomas of A. c. L.
But, on the other hand, fire-ban
ace "Whitey" Aud is not exactly
a blooper ball hurler. He rates with
most of the league hitters as be-
ing faster than Clyde Jordan, dean
of Class A underhanders.
Holding down key posts for Sun
shine are Pop Thomas, Bert Mes
bitt, E. T. Aud, and W. A. Brown.
Standouts for the Railroaders are
Linwood Rowan, Bailey, Barbe-
rousse, and Surles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Left-Handers Golf

-
GREENSBORO, Sept. II. -E-
Alex Antonio, dark-skinned, small
statured but steady defending
champion from Linden, N. j.,
turned in the medal score for the
Annual National Left-Handers Colt
Championship here Wednesday with
a par 10. thanks to a closing
eagle.
He barely edged another former
title-holder, also small in build but
long off the tee, Alvin Everett,
Rome, Ga, for medalist honors.
Playing in the same foursome,
Everett birdied number 10 for a
u, but Antonio, on the par five
green with a wonderful iron shot,
dropped in his 14-foot putt for an
eagle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
TIGERS POSTPONE
RED S0X'S PARTY
Paste Boo Ferriss In First
Inning To Win Contest,
7 To 3

DETROIT, Sept. 11-tP-Pasting
the American Leagues leading
pitcher, Dave (Boo) Ferriss. foc
five runs on six hits in the first
inning, the Detroit Tigers forced
additional postponement Of Bos-
tons pennant celebration Wednes-
day by handing the Red Sox their
fifth straight defeat 7 to 8.
Hank G~reenberg's th-ee-run
homer fastened Ferriss' departure
as the sophomore Highlander re-
tired after facing 10 Tigers in the
first inning and permitting six OF
them to hit safely,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
BY Roy Cook

to be correct as listed =, q.
cup house and related that 'as
names had been onu aa. ~
from the list furnlsh.a
papers by Crichton. @
The board members
out that the course. pra'ed
traps and fairways are i IN ems
ter shape this year thu, 0s.
several years past -. The h,. =
rains have caused many a, p. 10
low places to be flooded, h tns
they pointed out that tb.. out
nothing that can be dons ',e Is
that at the present time AO0o'
MOT a single complaint ,h.,:
the scores. tournament. y ruou'
or anything else ha, con .'a'
the attention Of the ADVISE
board" Mr.. Brinson said
The gentlemen went on :, A.
plain that the fees charged ~.
in line with other course, 't'
the Eastern area, and In "som.
cases. much lower" m'
prices are set by the ci, t'
Council and the board nv.
no control over the fees ch, ,a'
ed, they remarked.
In regards to the conduct \,
the players on the links, t,s !"
said "Golf is a gentlemen,
game and Bill Crichton c.,'
not be responsible for the o0n.
duct Of players after thev law.
the club house." 1t Is up to .bs
individual player to uphold ths
rules Of the game while h. 4,
playing on the course, thew
said. '
The Advisory board, cen,pos
ed Of six members who ,sry.
without compensation, are A.
Ing al within their power !,
provide the city with q rood
municipal links and said The,
would appreciate any com.
plants, suggestions and crtA,
cism from the golfers who us.
the course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
DARKNESS HALTS
RECORD CONTEST
Longest Game In Major
League History Played
AT Ebbett's Field

BROOKLYN, Sept. 11-(P-The
Brooklyn Dodgers, with a chance
to cut the St. Louis Cardinals Ma.
tional League lead to one tul
game, played 10 innings to a score
less tie Wednesday with the Gin
cinnati Reds, the longest score
less tie ever played in the Major
leagues.
The draw, coupled with the
Cardinals defeat at the hands Of
the Philadelphia Phillies, reduced
St. Louis lead to one and 4 hall
ames all on the winning side
of the ledger. Both teams are even
in the losing side.
Johnny Wander Nicer, Of double
no-hit fame, emerged the pitch
ing hero. He went the first Is
innings for the Reds and gave
up seven hits and famed IA. He
walked only two. Harry Gumbert
finished, holding the Dodgers to
one hit in four innings.
The Dodgers used four pitchers.
Hal Gregg. the starter, went 10
innings, and he was followed by
Hugh Casey, five, Art Herring,
three, and Hank Behrman, one.
Twice the Reds missed
scoring by a split second
when Dodger ~outfielders Pete
Reiser and Dixie Walker, cut them
down at the plate. Walkers game
saving throw came in the 10Th.
With Dain Clay on second and Lon
ME Frey on first as a result OF
walks, and one out, Bert Haas
singled sharply to right. Walker
fired a perfect throw to catcher
Bruce Edwards on n bounce, and
the swift-footed Clay was caught.
In the fifth, Eddie Lukon tripled
off the wall in right center and
tried to stretch the blow into an
inside-the-park home run, but
Reiser, cutting owe fast from his
left field position, relayed to Pee
Wee Reese whose peg to Edwards
nipped Lukon.
The marathon game beat the
previous longevity record for a
complete ~scoreless game by one
inning, the Detroit Tigers and
Washington Senators having bat
tied through IS scoreless innings
July 16, 1909.
The longest stretch without eth
er side scoring, however, occurred
Aug. I, 1918, when Pittsburgh and
the Boston Braves went 20 innings
without scoring before the Pirates
came up with a couple Of runs in
the 21st to win, 20.
OvNyrvnyNyA~ An - a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Reds Battle Dodgers To Nineteen
Inning Scoreless Tie; Cards Lose
|PHlLLIES STACCER
ST. LOUIS, 9 TO A
Red Birds Left Gasping For
Breath By Chapman's
Philadelphians

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Fe
Ben Chapman's careiree Phillies,
loose as ashes and free of pennant
worries, staggered the st. Louis
Cardinals Wednesday with a "a
wallop that left the Red Birds
gasping for breath on the eve OF
their all-important invasion Of
Brooklyn.
Oscar Judd, a 36-year-old south
paw who is making a living OF
beating the Cards, turned them
back for the fourth time this sea-
son, scattering nine hits for his
10th win. It was the last meeting
of the two clubs who wound up
their series with the Birds on top,
14-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
COACHES REVEAL
WILDCATS FIRST
TEAM NOT CHOSEN
Three Backfields And Two
Lines Fight For Start
ing Posts
BY GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

A wealth of backfield and line
stars have made it extremely diff
cult for any first or second Wildcat
teams to be chosen at present 1t
was revealed by New Hanover
High school officials yesterday.
Therefore, the list Of boys men
toned Wednesday in the Star will
not necessarily be on the starting
club against Kinston, Friday night.
This group included Buddy Bridges,
Bobby Stewart, Bill Kuhn, DOC
V%enters, Butch" Swart, Irwin
Gore, and Don Hyatt in the line
and Herman Wick, Neil Patrick,
Jim Gibson, and Jimmy Piner in
the backfield.
There are four strings working
out daily at 18th and Ann field.
Of them, 18 are lettermen from
last year, and two r "a mono.
gram winners. Others r playing
football for the first time at MINIS.
This stout-hearted throng of youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
None Good Enough

. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-W.D-
Joe Maxim and Elmer Ray were
moved up from honorable mention
to outstanding boxer classifications
in the quarterly ratings of the Ma
tional Boxing Association Wednes-
day, the only significant changes
in standings on the entire rating
list.
Fred SADLY, chairman of the
rating committee, said there still
were no fighters good enough to
be classified as logical contenders
for Joe Louis heavyweight title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
CUBS and BRAVES
FIGHT II INNINGS
Boston And Chicago Stage
Long Battle; Ends In
3-3 Deadlock

BOSTON, Sept. II. Up The
third place Chicago Cubs and the
fourth spot Boston Braves made
their last meeting of 1916 a memoir
able one today by playing a 3-3
tie that was called at the end of the
18th inning because of darkness.
The game was the longest OF
the year at Braves field.
Over the last IL and one-third
innings the Braves obtained but
one hit. Emil Kush, second cub
finger, gave up that bingle in the
5 1-3 innings he worked and Hank
Borowy, who started and lost yes
terday, twirled seven frames of hit
less ball.
The Cubs threatened in the 18th
but Francis (Red) Barrett pitched
himself out of the jam.
Peanuts Lowrey who had gone
hitless in his previous seven trips,
started the 18th with a double off
the left field wall. Bob Sturgeon
drew a pass. Eddie .Waitkus was
safe at first as the Cubs forced
Sturgeon, Lowery taking third.
That left men on first and third
with only one out. Barrett bora
down and got both Phil Cavarretta
and Marvin Rickert to pop to
Nanny Fernandez.
Game called end II innings, dark
ness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

E-Tabor. RBI-Kurowski 2. Slaugh-
ter 2. Gilbert. Wyrostek. Dinges, Ennis
2: Seminick 8. 3BH-Seminick. 2BH-
Kurowski 2; Dinscs, Moore. S-New-
some. DP-Kurowski to Schiendienst to
Musial. LOB-St. Louis II; Philadelphia
4. BOB-Beazley 8; Judd S. Burkhart l;
.Brazle l. SO-by Judd 4; Beazley l.;
Brazle 2. H-off Beazley 8 in S innings;
Burkhart ) in l i-3; Brazle l in %;
.Wilks o in l.. WP-Brazle, Judd. LIP
Burkhart. U-Goetz, Jorda. and Dunn.
Time 1:12. Attendance 6.s79 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

E - Gutteridge, Bloodworth, Trout.
RBI-Williams. Pesky. Mcbride, Green
berg 3, Tebbetts, Trout 2. 2BH-Gut-
teridge. W-Greenberg, Williams, Trout.
s-cramer. DP-Bloodworth, Lake and
Greenberg; L a k e. B~loodworth and
Greenberg (2). LOB-Boston 5, Detroit
7. BOB-Dobson 4, Klinger 2, Trout 4.
SO-Dobson S. H-off Ferriss 6 in l
innings; Dobson l in S: Klinger 1 in 2.
WP-Dobson. LP-Ferriss. U-Rommel,
MCKINLEY and Boyer. Time 200. At
tendance "a 676.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
OFFICERS

CLEVELAND; Sept. II. -R-
The National Boxing association
Wednesday reelected Abe j.
Greene, Paterson, N. j., its presi-
dent for his sixth year and retain
ed Harvey L.. Miller, Washington,
d. c.. as executive secretary and
Harry j. Landry of Friar's Point,
Miss, as Treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

The New Hanover H 6 b
school athletic department an
nounced yesterday that season
tickets for football can be pur-
chased at Foy Roy company,
Sports Center, Quality Shop,
and Thrift-TJStore or from Wal
lace West at Isaac Bear school.
The tickets will cover all six
home games. and cost $3.50
and 500 for adults.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DEFEAT ATHLETICS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-R-Ellis
Kinder and Frank Biscan collabo-
rated on a five-hit pitching job
Wednesday night to give the St.
Louis Browns a 4 to 0 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
final game Of their seasons series
which the Brownies took by a Is
to 10 margin.