davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Probable Pitchers
American League

New York (Ruffing 4-O at St. Louis (Galehouse 2-D. night game Boston (F'erriss 10-O at Chicago Haynes 1-6.
 Philadelphia (Marchildon 2-5) at Cleveland (Black 0-D.
 Washington Geonard 5-D at De- troit (Newhouser 10-O.
 National League St. Louis tBrazle 1-2) at New York (Voiselle 4-5).
 Chicago tChipman 2-2) at Brook lyn (Hatten 2-5).
 Cincinnati (Heusser 5-3 at Bos- ton (S. Johnson 0-3).
 Pittsburgh tSewell 4-2 at Phila- delphia (Stanceau).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
AUons Edge Hearts

TOrrington. June l4-A total of five runs, four in the first inning and one in the second gave the Avon A. c. a to decision over the Sacred Hearts in a twilight League contest here tonight. The Hearts scored three runs in the last two frames but were one short of -knotting the same up
 R. H. E. Avon OlO 900 0-5 g 2 Sacred Hearts OO1 OO2 1--4 5 1
 D. Nascimbini, F. Nascimbini and Taioni; Ocain and Pollick, Umpires Metro and Schulze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

a bomber then by plane New York air liner His Frank made in hop by Clipper
 RAY CARLEN. Lou NOvas former came East
 training influence left
 him teeterng like psy walker in high gale COnns speed
 him reflexes disappointed him
 probably thought looking at Nova
 worlds John EIal sports writing vct
 Boxing Commissioner uttered "O matter think at
 training don't find the until the boys that first bell" Frank Bachman. who suffered
 which falls while handling Maxie this "AM do Is belt Conn q waOps cinch he's got him The boy
 punishment and JOe doesn't have have speed hlm nto cInch himself put succncsH "Ie but he cant hlde Ilidee lsigh
 THEY'RE youl yourself who THEY slow (asde from their that the ring Billy works Of padding and the stretched than drum head in drought Louss ring on the other like fight account Strong influences being certain officials epued gamblers appointed for the big fight that 1t goes the limit will right for them. The best against officials walop If Joe Lr"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

YESTERDAYS sTAR-walib. ey Platt of the Chicago White Sox, who got four hits and bat- ted in six runs as the White Sox beat Boston. One of his hits was a three-rur homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Lux Golf

The CT team of Fran OJoughlin and Danny Blansfield played an exceptionally good game of golf in the Lux Clock League this week, and beat the first place team of Kuester- -Goulet two points.
 The win put O'Loughlin- -Blans- field in first place by one-half a point, and dropped Kuester-G Goulet into a tie for second place with PoIancer.Cnwan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Public Parks Schedule
SUNDAY. JUNE IA Fulton Park

Fulton Park 2 P. M.-Long Hills vs. Brooklyn Clowns.
 4 P. M.-Sacred Hearts vs. Blue Jays.
 Umpire: Crosse, both games)
 Washington Park 2 P. M.-Ramblers vs. East Ends. 4 P. M-AbrigadorS vs. ESquires. (Umpires: Dunn and Hopkins)
 Waterville Park 2P. M.-Redskins vs. Reveleers. (Umpires: Murray and PurcaroD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
GAMES TOMORROW

morial Field at 2:30 o'clock in Litchfield County League baseball game. Scully and Benson will be the locals battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

WITH fight only days nobody his diagram of seating arrangements Boxing Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
EE1' zez4z
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York 6, St. Louis 1. Chicago 2, Boston $.
 Detroit 6. Washington 2. Philadelphia s, Cleveland 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

have demanded that Jacobs make public his seat-' ing plan long ago so people would know what they are buying. Beau Jack, who has always steered clear of trying to pick winners, has asked that his prediction of Louis by a knockout within seven rounds be put on record. Jim Butler
 one of the real boxing authorities of dear ole Fleet Street, (his son Frank is sports editor of the London Sunday Express) has never been up in plane until he flew across the Atlantic last Sunday to cover the fight for his paper the London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Legion 9 To
 Face Sunrise

Thomaston, June 15-The Amer ican baseball club will play the league leading Sun Rise A. c. of Torrington Sunday at Reeves Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
STANDING

GAMES TODAY W. l.. Pct. GB New York at St. Louis '(Night). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Chicago CD. New York at St. Louis @. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
STANDING

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston, [. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Chicago (2D. New York at St. Lotus C2). Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago [. Brooklyn l. Boston {, Cincinnati l. st. Louis. New York, rain. Philadelphia Pitt sburgh, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
OPTICS DEFEATED
BY SPlNNERS, S-5
Coast Line Wins 8 To !
Victory Over Fireman
In Senior Loop

The Spofford Spinners defeated
the City Opticians, 8 to S and the
Atlantic Coast Line club won an
8 to 7 victory over the Firemen
in Senior League softball games
at Robert Strange park last night.
In the opening contest Cook and
Boswell hurled seven hit ball to
defeat the league leading Optics.
Fieper, on the slab for the Eyemen
gave up six bingles. Johnson with
2 for 4 led the Mill batters and
PEPPER with the same record set
the pace for Jimmy Moore's out
fit.
The second game saw the
favorite Firemen take d 8 to 7
trouncing at the hands of the At
lantic Coast Line team. Kenneth
Biggs, on the mound for the Rail
men gave up eight hits, while his
mates were pounding Clyde Jordon
for a total of II safties. Kaylor
led the Smokeeaters with two for
four and Barberousse collected
three for four to lead the hitters
of the night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
UNC VS.. VA TECH

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. q - W.H-
Coach Carl Snavely will unveil
what promises to be a vastly i'm
proved University of North Caro-
lima team here Saturday after
noon when the Tar Heels open the
season in Kenan Stadium against
Virginia Tech.
Kickoff time is 2:30 p. m. (EST)
A crowd of more than Is, 1000. in
Guiding large groups of high school
students, is expected. North Car
Dina is the favorite.
The game will mark the initial
appearance in the Carolina lineup
of Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, the
Tar Heels sensational tailback,
who won National fame with his
wartime ball-carrying at Balm
bridge (Md) Naval Training Sta
ton.
Justice will team up with Hosea
Rodgeds, power driving fullback
Both Rodgers and Justice are top
notch passers and plenty of aer-
ials are expected.
Coach Jimmy Kits of Virginia
Tech has a highly-regarded eleven,
one Of the strongest in Virginia.
His top backs are Jackie Gallaga-
er, triple threat ace, and Dick
Deshazo, former VMI performer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Wilmington "B" 0, Tabor City 6.
Crossnore rs, Cove Creek 6.
Hayesville 6, Andrews 0.
Black Mountain 10, Mars Hill 0.
Waynesville "A, Brevard 0.
Forest City 40. Hendersonville o.
Morganton 10. Canton 0.
Franklin 10, Murphy IA.
Fuquay Springs 7, Wake Forest High
Fayetteville Bees 70, Dunn 7.
Scotland Neck 80, Williamson c..
Kinston 0, Tarboro 0 uie).
Goldsboro 7, Rocky Mount 6.
Lagrange 50, Wallace 0.
Roanoke Rapids 10, Washington (N.C.)
Laurinburg 81, Whiteville O.
Hallsboro 20, Chadbourn o.
Cathedral Latin (Raleigh) rs, Garner s.
Campbell Junior College IS, Pembroke
0.
Methodist o%rphanage (Raleigh) 27, Rox-
boro 10.
Salisbury %, Gastonia u.
Wilson 7, Raleigh O..
Mt. Airy SO, Appalachian O..
Greensboro %, Charlotte o.
Albemarle 27; Barium Springs 7.
Graham 81; Bethel Hill 6.
Wadeboro 10; Childrens Home 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

until Red Cochran, their back
field ace, doubled it midway
through the finale.
Only then did the Deacons' pass
ing defense bog down. The Eagles
threw a total of % aerials and,
while completing II, made four
click in the series that wiped out
% yards and ended with Art
Cesario, an end replacement,
grabbing a short pass from Ed
CLASSIFY on the Wake Forest goal
line.
Clasby fumbled the opening kick
off on his own 25-yard line. The
Deacons were unable to cash in
on their first touchdown thrust
but stormed back after fullback
Tommy Brennan punted from his
one yard line to Cochran on the
35.
That Wake Forest speedster then
pushed and tossed short aerials to
Johnny O'Quinn for a first down
on the courtyard line, from where
Dick Brinkley scored on his third
off-tackle slam.
Before turning in his fourth
period touchdown Cochran set
1t up by returning a Boston punt
68 yards to the Eagles -. And he
resumed his flashy ball-carrying
after Clay Groom, a backfield
spare, carried twice for five yards.
Wiping out the last seven with a
single, burst.
Eagles, Peahead Walkers forces,
rated as the strongest team in the
South, we're out-rushed 1O8 yards
to 80 and out-passed 107 to al
while matching Boston colleges
10 first downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

when they arrive TO take a Sooo
limbering up practice long before
gametime. The entire A man Wild
cat squad is expected to make the
trip along with Coaches Leon BrogI
den, Tom Davis, and Jap Davis.
Most of the MINIS players believe
they have a tough task on their
hands, if they are going to whip the
Bantams, losers only to Columbia
by a narrow 7 to 0 margin. The
trio eff skippershave express the
same opinion.
Probable starting at their vari-
GUS positions for Wilmington will
be the following: Bobby Stewart.
left end; Bill Kuhn, left tackles!
William Swart, left guard; Don
Hyatt, center; Irwin Gore, right
guard; Harvey Venters, right
tackle; Co-Captain Buddy Bridges,
right end; Herman Wick, quarters
back; Louis Sykes, left halfback;
Co-Captain Jimmy Piner, right
halfback; and John Gibson, full4
This team is the same one that
rolled over Laurinburg, 26-6, last
Saturday. Strong on their running
plays in the Scot affray, New Ham
over may mix both a deadly pass
ing offensive with the ground tac>
tics tonight. The reason-Herman
Wick has overcome a bad shoulder
injury, which prevented him from
tossing but three aerials last week.
Another favorable sign for the
Cats is the improvement Of the
line in the blocking, and Louis
Sykes more polished running.
Charleston places most of their
victory hopes on the shoulders Of
a veteran backfield combinations
that includes Robert Harris at
quarterback, Charles Stevenson at
left halfback, Dick Brewer at full-
back, and Scott Babson at right
halfback. This group of ballcarriers
have everything-a good passer, a
hard-smashing line plunger, and a
brilliant Splinter. The passer is
Harris. who weighs around $50
pounds, but is both a tricky and
unpredictable signal caller. Bab-
sons line crushing habits covers
a wide range, and news of him has
reached Wilmington. The speed
merchant is Dick Brewer, who can
60 the distance any time he gets
hold of the ball. Not mentioned is
helfback Stevenson's record of last
week, when he paced C%harleston's
ground gamers in their fatal battle
with Columbia.
The forward wall for the Bans
tams presents Dooding and Co-Cap-
tain Bruce Evans at ends, Bob
Klein and Hutson at tackles, CO..
Captain Sandy Hoover and Donald
Garris at guards, and Gene Bran-
non at center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
WakeF Defeats Boston College, IL Too
B. TELLER EQUALS.
WADDELL'S RECORD.
Rapid Robert Whiffs 343
For Season; May Bet
ter Record TODAY

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-R)-Rob
feller, Iowa fireball pitcher of the
Cleveland Indians, stuck with a
quick-breaking curve Friday to fan
six Detroit batsmen in five innings
and equal RUDE Waddell's 42-vear-
old modern Major League record
OF 345 strikeouts in a single season.
The Indians overcame a four.
run deficit to win the game 9 to 8.
Teller, who entered the game in
the fifth inning, relieving 23-year-
old Bob Kuzava, famed five of the
first eight men to face him but
it was not until the ninth inning
that Jimmy Outlaw went down
swinging at the pitch that put
Rapid Robert in the record book.
With a three and two count on
Hank Greenberg a moment later
Hank tipped the next pitch and the
ball caromed off catcher Jim He
gan's mitt. Had he hung onto it
Teller would have got his record.
But Hank walked on the next pitch
and Skeeter Webb and Bob Swift
hit ground balls for the final two
outs of the game.
Needing n more strikeout to
achieve the mark at which he has
been shooting by working out of
turn, Teller may be given a chance
to pitch long enough tomorrow to
put Waddell's 1904 mark into dis
card. Even if he doesn't pitch
Saturday he will start the last
game of the season Sunday against
Detroit's southpaw ace, Hal New
houser.
I'm going to pitch as much as
possible and get just as many
strikeouts as I can" Bob said.
While the American League
recognizes Waddell's old strikeout
mark as 343 officially, rscent re-
search reveals that RUDE may have
famed as many as 349.
Teller thus needs only seven
more strikeouts to remove all doubt
that Waddell's hazy mark is sur
passed.
Although Teller gave up only one
hit in the five innings he worked
he entered the game with the In
dams leading by two runs and the
victory was awarded officially to
KuZaya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Education Com.
mittee Maps Plans For
Fall And Winter

displaying an optimistic outlook,
NE PHYSICAL Education committee
VI the Wilmington Young Mems
G1nrlstlan association 6 a e r e d
thursday afternoon and mapped
pans for a big fall and winter
d'nletlc program.
The official fall program will get
underway on October l, according
70 Adam Smith, director Of ath-
iellcS at the local Y.M.C.A. Plans
VAL for one of the best programs
ever to be rounded out by local
officials this winter, Smith
asserted.
Inc meeting, which was one OF
ue regularly scheduled monthly
pafleyS of the Physical Ed COM
hI4ltee, was conducted in the cham
yer room of the local "Y" and
lasted for an hour and fifteen
minutes.
The committee, which is COM
posed of 20 persons. listened to the
Outilne for the winter program and
adoed suggestions to D r e C o r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
CHAMPION TONY ZALE
FLATTENS GRAZIANO

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Sept. 81 up Tony Zale, every
inch a champion, came back from
the verge of a knockout Friday
night to flatten the mighty-punch-
ing Rocky Graziano in the, sixth
round of a Observation-Disclosures braWl
and retain his World MiddleWeight
Championship. Zale weighed 16O.
Graziano 154.
Floored once himself, his face a
bloody mass as the dynamiter from
New York's lower East side turned
loose his famed "Rocka-a-bye
punch" the one-time Indiana steel
mill hand caught up with the chal-
lenger midway of the sixth to drop
him with a lightning left hand
and put him away for keeps at l
minute 43 seconds of the sixth ses-
sion of their scheduled Is rounder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Extensive Athletic Program
Outlined By YM CA. Group

Smiths plans. Various comments
on how to make the program more
successful were given and will be
put into use Immediately.
Director Smith released the fol-
lowing outline for the winter pro-
gram: Tournaments, volleyball,
Oct. 26, 2 p. M; "Y" Star-News
basketball, Feb. 14-17; Y. M. c. A.
City and County, March 9, 10, -,
10; NY" Star-News swim cham
pionship, August IS, 1947.
Smith also made a list of the
things that the committee should
consider as urgent needs. More
bleachers for use in the gym head
ed this list.
Plans are underway 10 organize
an Industrial or Commercial Senior
Cage tourney, as well, as a Sunday
School league. There will be tive
basketball loops operating at the
''Y" this year. Othe! than the
two above mentioned, they are:
the Cadet league; The Junior loop;
and the Senior Boys circuit.
Among the various clubs that will
be organized this year are: volley-
ball, aquatic, leaders, calisthenics,
Post newsboys, and Soap Boy Der
by. The "Y" will also carry on its
special events, in an effort to
work with local community drives
Highlighting this wlnte-'s pro
gram will be active events by the
Boy Scout group, Grammar school
group, Church group, and Boys
Brigade club. The Community
Health Campaign will De condllc
ted. as well, as the learn to SWIM
campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Bladenboro Spinners Will
Meet Masonboro RAM
blers AT Whiteville

The Eastern State semi-pro
baseball pennant will be at stake
Sunday afternoon in the White
vile baseball park when the
Bladenboro Spinners tangle with
the Masonboro Ramblers in the
third and final game of the league
championship series.
The contest is slated to be called
promptly at 3: 80 o'clock.
The Ramblers Won the first came
but dropped a heartbreaking affair
to the Spinners last Sunday.
Frank Manor, manager of the
Masonboro club, said last night
that he would send his ace hurler,
oliver "Snag" Allen, to the
mound. In the event Allen falters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
CITY WINS
OVER 81" ELEVEN
N Hanover's Second
Team Drops 6 To 0
Decision

A fighting football eleven from
Tabor City, last night handed the
New Hanover High School "B"
squad a 6 to 0 defeat before a small
crowd of some 800 fans, mostly
students, under the lights at Legion
Stadium.
The Tabor City lads scored their
touchdown late in the second quar-
ter after Andy Jernigan, speedy
fullback, had taken the pigskin to
the IS yard stripe on several end
around runs. Fred Soles galloped
across the goal stripe for the lone
touchdown of the game. The try
for the extra point failed.
The local squad went to the 10
yard line on one occasion, but
never seriously threatened to cross
pay dirt.
Jerry Kafalis and Charles Penny
were the outstanding stars for the
"B" team while Andy Jernigan
and Fred Soles starred for the
Tabor City team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
BEN HOGAN LEADS
DALLAS OPEN MEET

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 27.-WH-
Brook Hollow Country Clubs Long
fairways and tight greens con-
tinued to battle the nations top
professional golfers Friday, with
bantam Ben Hogan, the mighty
mite from Hershey, Pa, pacing the
$40, 900 Dallas Open with a one-un-
der 139-the only man to better par
at the halfway mark.
The pressure was on the former
Fort Worth, Tex, caddy as he
turned in a 34-33-69 to go with a
par 70 yesterday.
Hogan did not win low medal for
the day. however, that honor 60
ing to Fred Haas, Jr., Of New Or
leans, who fired a 68-two under
par-the lowest score of the tourna-
ment so far.
Harry Todd, of Dallas had a a.
$50, which gave him a two-day
total of 40 and second place.
Playing fine golf and still within
pitching distance of the two lead
ers we're the winners of the last two
pro COMMISSIONED Buck) White
of Greenwood, Miss, and Johnny
Palmer, Badin, N. C.-and former
tennis star Ellsworth Vines of Los
Angeles. They had laps. White
won last weeks Memphis Open
and Palmer the Nashville Open the
week before.
Five other pros were punched a
stroke back at 143. They ere Vic
Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn, who set
the pace in yesterdays opening
round; Ky Lffoon, Orlando, Fla;
Ray Gafford, Fort Worth, Tex;
Skip Alexander, Lexington, N. c..
and Herman Keiser, the Masters
winner from Akron. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
DUKE VS.. N. C. STATE

RALEIGH, Sept. q - R - An
all-time record crowd of over a.
600 is expected here in Riddick
Stadium Saturday in quest of the
answer to the jackpot Southern
Conference football question: How
strong is Duke?
N. c. State College, host team,
will put the question, and there are
many on the west Raleigh campus
who believe Beattie Feathers
current Wolfpack will give the Blue
Dukes a warm afternoon - with
no help from the weather man.
However, Duke supporters are
confident that Wallace Wade, be-
ginning his 18th season as head
football coach of the Blue Devils,
has a great team. The starting
lists eight regulars of the
past three seasons, and three sub
stitutes for those years who saw
considerable service.
Many freshman and sophomores,
on the other hand, dot the tentative
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

P, a wild scramble TO force the
n,dgers into a three-game post
,ssson playoff.
While the Cards tax, on the
-,,gb and ready Chicgao team to-
morrow night and Sunday in single
..res. the Dodgers play the Bos-
Nm Braves, the team with which
No Cubs are scrapping for third
Place.
Most press box observers were
,-c,ined to favor the probability of
, lie after Fridays results and
tssre was every indication that
HI World Series would have to be
nrsbed back to make room for the
extra games.
No longer a matter TO future
tanning, Manager Eddie Dyer
nicked Harry (The Cat) Brecheen,
who has been able to beat the
rybs five times this season, to go
after tomorrow's game. His op-
7onent will be Paul Erickson, a
rght handler, who got the job when
Manager Charley Grimm had to
rail- on Hank Wyse in relief in the
5Yener after Hank Borowy had to
gye way because of a blister on
his pitching hand.
Borouty, who had beaten HOWE
Pellet, the Birds ace, last Sunday
IN Chicago pitched the same kind
If a ball game and actually won
BY the same score although he
couldn't finish.
Failure of the st. Louis hitters
was the reason for their defeat al
though Pollet, plainly showing the
of carrying most of the
burden, was not at top
.orm. Not until the eighth inning
lid the Cards score as they had
managed to tally only nine runs
n their last six starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
ZAHARIAS, SHERMAN
REACH TULSA FINALS


TULSA, Okla, Sept. 27.-W.H-
Two veteran campaigners, Mrs.
Clara Sherman of Pasadena,
Calf, and Mrs. Mildred (Babe)
Didrikson Zaharias of Denver,
Colo, disposed of tough opponents
Friday to reach the finals of the
47th Annual Women's National
Amateur Golf Tournament.
Mrs. Zaharias ruined the hopes
of Miss Helen sigel, Philadelphia,
for the National Trophy with a 8
and 2 semi-final triumph. Mrs.
Sherman was more impressive,
however, in swapping the south
vests last contender, Mrs. Bettye
Minis White, Dallas, Tex, 8 and Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Carson-Newman IA, w. N. c.
State Teachers 6.
Furman 81, Wofford O.
Wake Forest II, Boston College 6.
HlWassee IL. Mars Hill 6.
SW Kansas %, Baker U. 0.
Georgia IS, Clemson IL.
Miami IS, William and Mary g..
Southern Methodist 7, Temple 7
tie).
Newport News 20, Randolph
Macon 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Eastern State Semi-Pro Loop
PennQnt Series Ends Sunday

Bobby Rouark and w. A. BrowU
would be kept in the bull pen,
The remainder of the Masonboro
lineup will be about the anne.
Hugh Griffith, peppery shortstop.
who was out of the state last
Sunday, will resume his role.
Bill Hardee will more than likes
ly get the starting nod for tho
Bladenboro aggregation with Bird.
gers and Hughes being held in
reserve.
Sundays contest will prove tho
old adage THE game isn't over
until the last out is made in the
ninth inning" Last Sunday the
Spinners captured the game from
the Ramblers by staging a thrilling
ninth inning rally.
A large crowd is expected to
jam the Whiteville park for the
final game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Local Gridders Are Favored
To Win Non-Conference Tilt
Large Crowd Of Local Supporters Expected
To Journey To South Carolina City For
Contest Scheduled For $3.50 O'Clock

New Hanover High School, slightly favored over
Charleston only because Of their two previous triumphs,
clashes against one of South Cardinals most formidable
football representatives, the North Charleston Bantams,
tonight at Charleston. The kickoff time, as announced by
Charleston officials, is $3.50 o'clock.
Wilmington's local %gridiron aggregation will leave town
approximately 9 a. m. this morning, permitting the boys
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Demon eacons 7dkeAduQnfaqe
WEagle Miscues 70 Hold Lead
$500 Fans Jam Braves Field To Witness
North Carolinians Ruin Boston's Re-
turn To Big Time Football Circles

BOSTON, Sept. 27. -R- While being out-gained
aground and aloft Wake Forests much steadier Deacons
ruined Boston colleges return to big time football, after a
Friday night before a packed $4,000 crwod at Braves field.
The visitors from North Carolina took full advantage
of the Eagles many miscues to protect their earlv 60 lead