davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

slot. Ending the regular season a
couple of games in front Of the
Pirates, The Colts defeated the
Sanford Spinners in the semi-finals
and Clinton won W Smithfield.
Nip and Tuck
The battle between Clinton and
Angier-Fuquay was a nj. and tuck
affair. Clinton went into the series
a heavy favorite to cop the pennant
and the Blues managed to win all
the games played at the Sampson
park with the exception of Sundays
contest.
Clinton won the first Is to 4.
Angler defeated Clinton, 5 to 4 in
the second game. The Blues took
the third contest, 6 to 5 and Angler
came back to capture the fourth,
8 to 7. Clinton came back to take
an 18 to 7 win in the fifth game and
Saturday night Angler blanked the
Blues, 6 to O. The Sc enth game
and the pennant was won by Angler
2 to l..
House Stars
Jim House, Angler moundsman,
almost won his own game as he
started the home run parade In the
first of the third inning. The first
man up, House smacked a long
drive over the left field wall to put
the Colts in the lead. In the
fourth inning, with two out, Bill
Ratteree, Colt catcher, clouted a
home run over the barrier for the
second Angler run.
Jim Myer, Clinton right fielder
poled a homer over the left field
fence in the last of the seventh
inning to account for the Blues
only marker.
Game Halted
The game was halted a few min
utes in the last half of the seventh
when a heavy rain drenched the
field. The rain slackened some and
play was resumed. One man was
out when Myer connected for his
round-tripper, Vorrell flied out for
the second out and Manager Cam
pau lined out a single, but the UNI
pires were forced to call the con-
test as the rain began to fall in
sheets.
The largest crowd Of the season,
2,340 fans, crowded the small Clin-
ton park to witness the final game
of the first season of the Tobacco
State league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
S0FTBALL SLATE
FOR WEEK GIVEN
Sunshine Laundry Meets
Atlantic Coast Line In
Feature Tilt Monday

The Senior Class A softbal
schedule runs out this week with
the Sunshine Laundry-Atlantic
Coast Line game on Monday
promising to be the most outstand-
ing encounter slated.
The official weeks program is az
follows: WORCESTERSHIRE Laun.
dry VS.. Atlantic Coast Line and
Senior Fraternity VS.. City Optical;
Tuesday - Fire Department VS..
Police Department and Senior Fra
ternity VS.. City Optical; Wednes-
day - Police Department VS.. Sum-
shine Laundry and Spofford Mills
VS.. Senior Fraternity; Thursday
City Optical VS.. Police Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Hanover Highlights
By GENE WARREN

the Wildcats will stack up this
season. They are keeping a
watchful eye ON Wilmington,
anxiously waiting for a new
series Of plays. Brogden is
more than likely keeping his
better stuff in the bag, and will
be ready to pull it out only
when Rocky Mount, Raleigh,
and the other four IA con-
ference clubs collide with the
Cats. This plan is certainly a
sound one.
Which all leads up TO the
Wildcat team. The victors are
not taking time to laugh over
the spoils of gridiron battle,
but instead, are looking forward
to their next victim-Charles-
ton, South Carolina. They will
probably open their practice
program this afternoon with in
ter-squad scrimages No in
juries resulted from thu
Laurinburg debacle, and so
everything is on the sunny
side - at least until men get
busted up as Neal Patrick and
Homer Brewer did last week.
Other drill phases will be punt
ing, runbacks of punts, dummy
pushing, and many others.
In looking critically over their
performances Saturday each
player will have some individ-
ual fault to correct, which is
a good plan of course, but most
Of them deserve a pat on the
back for their display of foot
ball. The backfield worked to-
gether nicely, and the CONVEX
sion of "Bubba" Sykes from
quarter back 70 left haIfback
proved a master stroke by
Coaches Brogden, Tom Davis,
and Jap Davis. The shifty
senior shows possibilities of be-
coming New Hanover's best
climax runner. He broke away
for 10 and IL yards gallops on
several occasions. during the
Laurinburg warmup affray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Allows Eight Hits;
Newhouser Gives Up
Only Two Bingles
BY FRITZ HOWELL

CLEVELAND, Sept. ~ w -
The long-awaited duel at 20 PAGES
(plus six inches) between Hal New.
houser and blazing Bob Feller
came off Sunday, and Detrolts
slim southpaw put on such a pitch
ing performance that it was prac-
tically no contest.
The world champion Tigers took
the game, first of a double head
er, by 3 to 0 as Hurting Hal hand
cuffed the impotent Indians with
a pair Of singles, famed nine and
walked none - his best mound
maneuvering of the year.
Detroit also won the second
game, q to 3. The match was call
ed at the end of eight innings be-
cause of darkness.
Newhouser chalked up his fourth
win against no losses for the cam
paign against Cleveland, and
boosted his 1916 total to 20 wins
and eight defeats.
Teller, tagged for eight hits,
famed seven to run his total to
327, still 16 short of Rube Weddelrs
listed record, walked four, lost his
18th game against Is wins, and
suffered his fourth loss to the Zig
ers against no victories.
Only % men faced NeWhouser
as he and Teller went the route
to settle the argument as to WHICH
is the No. l moundsman IN the
American Loop. The two ~lo
reached base being stranded Oh
first. Except in the third wnen
Jim Hogan singled with one u
and in the seventh when 11eitil
becker singled with two away 'ne
tanned Tribesmen went out m l.
% order. "A
Feller required 144 pitches, 81
Of which we're balls, to get through
The nine frames, while Newhouser
heaved practically everything
across the plate as he made "a
bitches, % of which, less thar one
to = batter, were called balls.
Tn his four appearances against
the Tigers this year, Feller has
heen the recipient of only two runs
from his weakhitting mates as ne
dropped decisions by 10, 81; 100,
and topped it off with today's 80
setback in which he had no ex-
c,1ses against the perfection OF
Detroit's lean l~efthander.
Despite his victory, Newhouser
said after the game:
Il beat a great pitcher out there
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
|Buckshot"ONeal White Wins
$1Q 000M Memphis Open Tourney

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-U.H
|-O'Neil (BuckshoD White, smooth
stroking Greenwood, Miss, profess
sional. won his first Major Golf
Tournament Sunday, sinking a two
foot putt on the 18th hole for a mar
row one-stroke victory in the $10,-
600 Memphis Open.
White was off his game Sunday,
shooting a two-over-par II over
Chickasaw Golf course, but a four
stroke lead built up in earlier
rounds gave him a 277 total and
the 1000 first prize.
Herman Keiser, Masters Tour
nament winner from Akron, o.,
came in with a II for a 278 total
to take second prize money Of
81, 400. Keiser turned in four bir-
dies and pared II holes, but three
bogies ruined his chances of over
taking White, and had led the
field from the first round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
NEW YORK YANKS
SWEEP TWINBlLL
Defeat Philadelphia Ath-
letics In Final Home
Sunday Contest

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-P-The
New York Yankees defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3 and IA
Sunday in the Yanks' final home
Sunday twin bill of the year before
a paid crowd of "a, 051 fans.
Spud Chandler gained his 10Th
win in the opener with Rookie
backstop Larry Berra providing
Chandler with his margin OF vic
tory by homering off Jess Flores
with one on in the fourth inning.
In the nightcap that was called
at the end of the five-and-one-half
innings because of darkness, the
Yanks overcame a 40 Athletic lead
by scoring one in the fourth and
four times in the fifth.
Frank Colman hit for the circuit
with one on in the second for New
York and Charley Keller belted his
30th round-trippef of the season to
tie the score in the fifth. The
Yanks then pushed three more
runs home to sew up the game.
(FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

Rain fell intermittently through
out the afternoon, drenching the
course and tipping cor totals.
JUNE Baxbaum, a virtually I'm
known professional from Pine
Bluff, Ark, roared through the
final 10 holes with a seven-under-
par 65-one off the course COM
petitive record-to plummet among
the leaders and win third place
money with a 279.
Ray Hill, Akron, o., had a hot
81, his best round, to win fourth
prize. Trailing Hills 280 was ga
lery favorite George Payton, slen-
der 23-year-old Hampton, Va,
pro, whose II gave him a fifth
place winning 281.
Sammy Snead, the betting Hot
Springs, Va, pro who vas favored
to win the tourney, trailed badly
in sixth place with a 282. Snead
turned in a II Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
DODGERS Split WITH BRAVES;
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Carolina Gridiron
Season Full Of

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1t took only one weekend Of
play for North Carolina foot
ball teams to demonstrate that
the 1916 season is going to be
chock full of surprises.
Bill Story took the wraps off
the first Davidson football
team since 1943 against Frs
kline Saturday night and when
the track meet was all over,
the Wildcats had piled up a
"a to 0 decision.
The Erskine attack admit
tedly was impotent SO the lop-
sided verdict may not be an
indication of what Davidson
can do against its more power
full Southern Conference COM
petitors. However, the score
did not look like one run up
by a week, Green Club
heavily-dominated by mex
perienced freshmen.
Davidson was the only North
Carolina member of the South
ern conference to see action
the past weekend. The North
State clubs. with the exception
Of Elton, took to the gridiron
and the biggest surprise was
Catawba's 81 to Z loss to Vir-
ginia Tech.
The Indians had beaten the
Keydets two straight years
and Tech insisted on calling
each loss an upset. Saturday
they got revenge over a heavy
experienced Catawba club.
Western Carolina surprised
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
CHlCUBS CRIPPLE
CARDINALS,7T0
Hank Borowy Wins 18th
Victory; Limits Leaders
To Six Hits

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-(P-The St.
Louis Cardinals lead ove- the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the National
League pennant race was cut to a
half game Sunday when the Cardt
nails dropped a 7 to 2 decision to the
Chicago Cubs while the Dodgers
split a doubleheader with the Bos-
ton Braves.
Hank Borowy, the ace of Grimm's
1915 flag winners, h~andcuffed the
Cardinals with a six hit effort and
finished strongly for his 18th win
after n shaky inning
While the Cubs were getting
steady pitching from the ex-Yankee
right handler before a capacity
crowd of AZ, 1874. the Cardinals ace,
lefty HOWE Pollet, was staggering
around the premises. He was knock
ed out in the sixth after yielding
seven hits, and walking five.
For Mondays series finale, Dyer
nominated Harry B~echeen, a
southpaw with a 1915 won and
lost record. He held four decisions
over Chicago. Hank Wyse Q4-lD
was the Cubs choice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

High Point Friday night by
holding the Purple Partners
to a 6-6 tie. 1t was the first
game Of the season for the
Teachers who are under the
new leadership of Tom Young.
Appalachian State showed
pre-war form in defeating
Newberry, % to 10, in a free
scoring affair. The Mountain
GERS held the upper hand most
of the way.
Atlantic Christian returned
to the gridiron for the first
time in more than a decade
Saturday night and put up a
creditable showing in losing,
IA to 6, to Lenoir-Rhyne.
Guilford College travelled to
Newnort News Friday night
am got a good start with a
7 to 0 decision over the New
port News Apprentice School.
An outmanned Brevard
eleven dropped its first game
Saturday to Eastern Tennes-
see Teachers College at john
o City, 80 to IL.
This weeks games include:
Friday night - Wake Forest
VS.. Boston College at Boston;
Atlantic Christian at Elon.
Saturday - Western Caro-
lima at Carson Newman; Duke
at North Carolina State; East
ern Kentucky at Catawba;
High Point at Milligan; Vir-
ginia Tech at North Carolina;
Erskine at Lenoir = Rhyme;
Emory and Henry at Guilford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

Z AAAC
,r,u,od with a drive over second,
~ Hardee slide into third. Clyde
r@fam. who was a curtesy player,
,.,r hunted down third, and Brown
law. 10 first with Hardee scoring
-, winning run on Covington's re-
by home.
lew Bridger hurled the victory
~ Bladenboro. The big right
,,rder struck out only two, walk
mo the same number. He gave
r., q total of nine hits.
Brown wiffed nine Spinners, and
n.lked one. The short, little south
-.w scattered seven Bladenboro
his in losing his only series start.
Leading hitters were Rowan for
ussoboro and Stubs for Baden
5oro. Rowan slapped out two for
..,,e. while Stubs connected twice
in four times up.
The next and deciding tussle be-
,uapn the two clubs will be played
harp next Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
ToDAY's GAMES
ROCKY GRAZIANO
TO BATTLE ZALE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(P-Box-
mg's current second most famous
flghter-Rocky Graziano--takes the
national fistic limelight this week
Just as the no 1 ~puncher, heavy
weight champion Joe Louis, did
last week.
Rocky, a rough and tumble New
York character whose power-laden
fists have attracted a tremendous
following in little more than a year
battles Tony Zale, OF Gary, Ind. for
the Middleweight championship at
Yankee Stadium on Friday Night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
BROOKLYN RALLIES
TO TAKE ICHTCAP|
Sain Hurls Win For
T~ribesmen; Lombard
Does Trick For Buns

BOSTON,, Sept. % - @ After
stumbling over their erstwhile
Boston cousins" in the first
game the Brooklyn Dodgers raj
lied behind Lefty Vic Lombardi's
four-hit pitching to cut the St.
Louis Cardinals league lead to a
nalt-game while splitting a double
header with the Braves Sunday
before a packed IS, $40 crowd.
The Dodgers had won IS of their
previous ID starts against the
Trlbesmen when they faced off
Against Johnny Sain in the open
er. And that highlander came out
OF it with a neat AZ decision to
become the first Braves pitcher
to win 20 games since Jim Tur-
ner and Lou Fette did so back in
1887.
But while being handcuffed, 81,
by Lombard in the nightcap, the
Braves dropped to a game and a
half behind the third place Cubs,
who did Leo Durocher's hu stlers
a great favor by besting the Card
inals, To.
The ever split rolled down the
ls46 National League curtain here
and boosted the Braves season
home attendance total to only H.
89l under the million-mark. The
cups previous record total of
olo,05o was set back in 1888.
While performing in their own
Wlgwam on So dates, the Braves
won As games, tied n and lost
81. Their last previous success
against the Dodgers was a 80 de-
cision here on July 5.
FIRST EANTN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Angier-Fuquay Colts
Slated For Series
With Mooresuiue

The Angier-Fuquay Colts,
Tobacco State League cham
pions will probably go against
Mooresville, champions of the
North Carolina State league,
James E. l.. Wade, president
of the Weed Circuit said last
night.
Wade did not disclose just
when the seven-game series
would get underway. But ad-
ded that he would represent
the Tobacco State and C. Man.
ley Llewellyn, prexy of the
N. c. loop would represent
that circuit.
President Wade issued a
challenge to Llewellyn some
time ago for the winners of
the two leagues to meet in a
little world-ser:es," the chal-
lenge was accepted by the
North Carolina State league
prexy and arrangements were
undertaken to stage the series.
Clinton, favored to win the
pennant, would not accept the
bid to represent tht Weed cir
cult, but Angier-Fuquay off
Gals were quick to accept the
offer, Wade disclosed.
Later developments, topped
by Angier-Fuquay's victory
over Clinton has assNred the
series, it was pointed out.
Commenting of the Colts
victory last night Wade said,
1T has been a very good year
and the six clubs were excel
lent to work for and with"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Colts Defeat Clinton Blues
To Cop Championship Series
Largest Crowd Of Season Witness 2 To l Vic
tory At Sampson Park; Jim House
Stars For Champions F.

CLINTON Sept. 22.-The Angler Fuquay Colts defeat
ed the Clinton Blues here Sunday afternoon to capture the
Tobacco State League championship. The score of the con-
test, called in the last of the seventh inning when a down
pour of rain flooded the park, was 2 to 1.
1t was an uphill fight for the Colts, who won a close
decision over the Wilmington Pirates for the fourth place
berth and the right to compete in the playoff series for the
circuit pennant. The Colts were never on top of the stand
ings, but seemed content to plug along for the fourth place
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Michael McGillicudy, 80,
Brother Oh Connie Mack,
Dies While On Vacation

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn Sept.
22-R-Michael McGillicudy, 90,
older brother of Connie Mack,
President and manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics baseball
club. died here early Sunday Of a
heart attack while vacationing at
the home of a step-daughter.
McGillicudy, who had been ailing,
arrived here Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. McGillicudy from Phila-
delphia ia visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Cote. He was stricken
several hours after retiring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
WITH CHICAGO SOX
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS BROWNS ---
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-(P-The
st. Louis Browns wound up their
home season Sunday by splitting a
doubleheader as the Chicago White
Sox pounded out Is hits to win the
nightcap, 8 to 5, after rookie Fred
Sanford had ~handcuffed them with
four safeties to take the opener,
2 to 0.
The shutout was the second in a
row for Sanford who was brought
up from the Browns Toledo farm
two weeks ago. He BANKED the
New York Yankees on five blows
in his debut last week.
Jerry Witte, freshman first
sacker who clouted 46 home runs
for Toledo, got his second major
league circuit smash in the fourth
inning of the opener and Sanford
drove in the other run with a sim
gle after Chef Laabs doubled.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
DBladenb0r0 Defeats Mas0nb0r0, 4 To 3
Final Game Of Eastern State
Semi-Pro Series Next Sunday
SINNERS Stage Two-Run Rally In Ninth In
ming To Even The Series At 2-All:
Levy Bridgers Hurls Victory

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 22.-Taking advantage of slight
rdness by Masonboro pitcher, W. A.. Brown, the Baden
Spinners squared their series with the Ramblers at
~a each here yesterday by staging a two-run ally in the
frame to emerge victorious, 4 to 3.
Taking the mound in the latter half of final frame,
lost control of his fast ball, and hit Russ. Hardee
his place at the plate, and while "Winnie' was working
carefully, Russ stole second base. Hardee then raped
.sincle out into center field, driving across Russ. Stuhhs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
HurlingHalBea Blazing
BobhLong-Awaited Duel

today The greatest in the game.
You can't take that away from
him"
Teller, a bit miffed at muffing
another game, said he had all his
stuff, felt strong all the way, and
insisted he had pitched some Of
his finest ball the last four games
- of which he has lost two.
The Tigers scored their first runs
in the fourth when, with n out,
Hoot Evans punched a single to
Lou Boudreau at short, on which
the Cleveland manager made a
great stop but couldn't throw.
Hank Greenberg walked on four
straight pitches and Dick Wake
field famed, but Roy Cullenbine
and Jim Bloodworth blopped fyl
balls just over second base for
singles to score Evers and Big
Hank. The other Ii came in the
sixth when Wakefield strolled, and
made the circuit on successive
singles by Cullinbine and Blow
worth.
AL Benton, who was relieved in
the seventh when Cleveland made
two of their three runs won the
second game, allowing seven hits.
Frank Overmire held the Indians
hitless during the remainder OF
the match.
Teller and Newhouser will tangle
again next Sunday at Detroit in
a return bout. Today's crowd OF
38, 103 boosted the Tribes at
home attendance to 1852, 289 for
the year.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

Errors Morris, Mossor. Runs
batted in - House, Ratteree,
Myer. Two-base hits Campau.
Mills. Home runs - House, Rat
teree, Myer. Left on bases -
Clinton 3; Angier-Fuquay 6. Bases
on balls-of:-Mossor 1. Struck
out, by House 5. Mossor 8. I'm
pres Norris, Cutler. Gill, Adoeh
lime OF game - 1:16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

Errors - Covington, Stubs,
Hardy, Jacobs, Rowan. Runs batted
in Jackson, Hardison, Heath,
Hammonds. Stubs, Williams. Two
base hits Allen. Three-base hits
A. Farrow, Jacobs. Bases on balls
off. Bridger 2. Brown /. Struck
out. by Bridger 2, Brown 9. Hit by
pitcher. by Brown (Russ). Umpires
-Farrow, MILAN, Turner, and
Mate-s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
LATE SATURDAY
FOOTBALL SCORES
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL SCORES

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES
Kentucky 20; Mississippi 6.
Texas Christian 0; Kansas 0
Gie).
Carroll 49,; Lawrence u.
Texas Tech 26: West Texas State
A.
New Mexico 70; Arizona State
Flag taft 7.
Fort Hays State IA; Kansas Wes-
leyan 0.
Concordia Moorhead) 7; Moor
head (Minn.) Tchrs 7 (tie).
Milligan 20; Emory and Henry
Baylor 81: Southwestern Tex.) 7.
Davidson "A; Erskine O..
Richmond 46; Randolph-Macon
Lenoir : Rhyme IA; Atlantic
Christian 6.
Mankato (Minn.) Tchrs 10; Aug
sourg Minneapolis) 0.
Oustavus Adophus 3; Augustana
6 (tie).
Hardin-Simmons 81; McMurry O..
Bradley 10; Ripon II.
Loras %: South Dakota State ID.
Dubuque 7; Buena Vista O.
East Ten. State 80; Brevard r..
Iowa State "B" 80; Ottumwa
Navy Pre- Flight 0.
Fort Benning SO; Memphis Air
transport Command 6.
#ilberforce As; Rio Grande
(Ohio) G..
Brigham Young 10; Western
Colo. State 2.
Tempe (Ariz.) State 6; Williams
Field 6 (tie).
Ottawa as; Haskell 0.
Scottsbluff (Neb.) Jr. College 6;
Black Hills Tchrs 0.
PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS
Cleveland %, Buffalo O.
Norfolk 30 Newnort News 7
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit "a; Cleveland 0-3 end game
called end 9th, darkness.
New York At; Philadelphia "a fond
game called end 9Th. darknessl.
st. Louis rs; Chicago o-s.
Boston 4; Washington l..
ToDAY's GAMES
~Fhlladelphia at New York - Savage
$40 VS. Raschi (o-o).
tOnly game %scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
TEX HUGHSON WINS
NO. 10 AS BOSTON
DEFEATS SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. % - F-
Tex Hughson won his 10Th game
of the season here Sunday. Limit
ing Washington to six hits as Bos-
toms Red Sox defeated the Sena-
tors, Al, before crowd Of 49,
BOG.
Rip Russell and Wally Moses
hammered home runs off Early
Wynn as Hughson retired the last
II Senators in order.
The crowd at the Senator's
final home game lifted Washing
tons total home attendance for
the season to 1,027,21.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

CHICAGO - oGo 900 OOo-0 4 l
ST. LOUIS - 900 200 00x-2 5 0
Papish, H~ollingsworth 80 and Hayes;
Sanford and Moss.
(SECOND GAME)
CHICAGO ------- 100 112 1908 IS O
ST. LOUIS $780, 900 800 2OO-5 9 1
Rigney, Maltzberger () and fresh;
Kramer, Biscan ~, Ferrick ~ and
Helf, Schultz (9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston Al. Brooklyn %.
Philadelphia Al: New York 80.
Cincinnati As; Pittsburgh 2-5.
Chicago 7; St. Louis 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen (13-
15l VS. Wyse 14-1n.
Philadelphia at Byooklyn-Judd a.
12) VS. Branca go or Gregg (6-4).
(Only games scneduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

PHILADELPHIA 600 OIL ool-3 10
NEW YORK ----- 200 800 0Ox-4 10
Flores, McCahan (6) and Rosar; Chand-
Ter and Berra.
(SECOND GAME)
PHILADELPHIA oo3 100 a 5 /
NEW YORK ---------- 020 14x-7 8 !
Marchildon, Harris and DesaulteIs, Ro-
sar; Marshall, Gunpert, Gettell, Bonham
and Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE

REMAINING GAMES
st. Observation-Disclosures 2 Sept.
"a, 25); Chicago 3 Sept. 27, %, 29).
Total 5.
Away-Chicago / Sept. 23l.
Brooklyn - Home Philadelphia 3
sept. 70. "a, 25); Boston 2 Sept. %,
29). Total 5.
Away-None.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

DETROIT ----- 900 POI oOo-3 8 o
CLEVELAND ---- 900 900 000-0 2 1
Newhouser and Richards; Teller and
Hogan.
(SECOND GAME)
CLEVELAND ----- 900 100 20-S 6 /
Benton, Overmire % and Swift; Gro
mex, Flanagan ~, Lemon 80 and
Weige1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

LOUIS 80 900 OO2 O00-2 6 2
CHICAGO 01O O03 O3x-7 IL l
Pollet, Wilks (6), Brazle ~, Burk-
hart (8) and Garagiola; BoroWy and
Mccullough %.