davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Minis B CLUB SET
FOR THIRD GAME
Coach Med onald's Eleven
Plays Elizabethtown
There Thursday

The New Hanover High School
FB team, which has yet to win q
football contest embarks to Eliza
BEETHOVEN Thursday, where they
will tangle with that eleven in the
afternoon at $3.50.
Coach Mcdonald sent his small
squad through extensive drills
yesterday at 18th and Ann field,
empha sizing punt runbacks and
passing defense. Charlie Penny,
Harry Mathis, Carl Jenkins stood
cut in the practice. Penny crush
ed the line with several terrific
smasaes, Mathis proved exception
ally good in backing the line, ano
jenkins handled the quarterback
duties ~flawlessly.
The eleven displayed great
spirit despite their .%scoreless tie
with Whiteville and loss to Tabor
City, and are out to break into the
win column Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY

First inning Red Sox: Mcbride hit
Brecheen's first pitch for a single to
light. After missing two attempts to
bunt Pesky looked at a third strike. d.
Maggie grounded sharply straight to
Marion who fielded the ball cleanly,
raced over to second to force Mcb-ide
and whipped to first to complete a oou-
BILE play.
No runs one hit no errors none left.
First inning Cardinals: S~choendlensl t.led
to DiMaggio in center. Moore lltteo a
high to Perky at short. Musial bounced
to Doerr who threw to first for the ont.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none left.
Second inning Rec Sox: Williams rap
ped one directly at Musial who easliy
beat Ted to the bag for the out. YORK
walked. Doerr. went out on a hlgh
bounder to S~choendienst, York sliding IN
to second. higgins was purposely passed.
Partee hit one directly at
who tossed him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
Second inning Cardinals: Kurowski
Pesky. Dusak famed. Higgins made a
neat pickup of Marion's solid rap near
third and threw across to Doerr at Sec
ond at force Kurowski.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Third inning Red Sox: Harriss was call
ed out in strikes. Marion threw out NC
Bride. T. Pesky grounded to Schoen-
dienst who tipped to Musial for the
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Third inning Cardinals:
Third inning Cardinals: Rice fouled to
left. Brecheen feigned a bunt, missed
the next pitch, then raped a drive into
right field which Mcbride first attempt
ed to make a shoestring catch OF. then
changed his mind and decided to play
it safe, on one bounce He bobbled the
ball but was not charged with an error
as Rice raced in to score. 1t was a
single and a run batted in for Brecheen.
S~choendienst sacrificed Brechsen to Sec
ond, and York threw to Der rat first for
the out. Moore hit a high bounder to
Higgins who threw him out at first as
Brecheen moved to third. Musial lined
to center field to DiMaggio.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
Fourth inning Red Sox: Moore took
DIME ggio's fly. With the dyer-shift in
position for Williams, Brecheen thrilled
the crowd by striking out Ted with three
pitches. York walked. Doerr singled into
right field York ran to second on The
hit. Marion fielded Higgins grounder
and tossed to Schoendienst at second 10
force Doerr.
No runs, one hit, 10 errors, two left.
Fourth inning Cardinals: DiMagglo took
Kurowski's hoist about so feet behind
second base. Doerr raced into foul ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
DUKES SAD BLUE
DEVILS WORK OUT
Pass Defense Stressed By
Coaching Staff; Center
Wall On Sidelines

DURHAM, Oct. 7. -R- Duke
University's Blue Devils worked
out lightly Monday as preparations
were begun for the Navy game in
Baltimore, Md, on Saturday.
The workout was shorter than
most recent sessions, and little con-
tact work was done.
The backs were given a thorough
ldrill in pass defense, and a shor'
time was devoted to running often,
sive plays and kicking exercises.
The Blue Devils escaped any
serious injuries in the Tennessee
game with the exception of a knee
injury suffered by first line cen
tiers Fletcher Wall. Trainer Bob
Chambers stated that the serious
ness of the injury was hard to de.
termine, and it remains doubtful
as to whether Wall will see action
against the Middies.
Blocking back Bob CAN'T was
in light toys nursing a cold but
took part in the workout.
Frank Inman, fullback; Ed Aus
tin, end; and Frank Sinkovitz,
center, remained on the sidelines
with injuries suffered last week or
earlier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Cats Out To End Pigskin
Reign Of Raleigh Squad
SQUAD HAS GOOD
LINE AND BACKS
Wick, Sykes, And Johnson
Give Wilmington Strong
Passing Attack
By GENE
Star Sports Writer

Reports that New Hanover High
school is ready to begin her mas
terry over Raleigh and all the East
ern Conference have been flying
like mad from NHHS, and most
local experts agree with them.
Wilmington's line is a big and
rough as any in the conference.
It's backfield carries three good
passers in Louis Sykes, Herman
Wick, and Rudy Johnson, and the
essential punting quality is found
in either Jim Gibson Or Sykes.
Talking about the line, Whining
tons forwall barrier showed up
better Friday than in any previous
performance. It outcharged Rocky
Mount, and could not be boxed in,
forcing Joe Caruse's club to take
the air several times. Three 1876
Founders, Robert Venters, Butch
Swart, and Bill Kuhn refused to fall
back against n like Melvin
and Page, and each of these was
brilliantly backed up by Whining
toms great center, Don Hyatt, who
played the entire sixty minutes.
The only flaw a that Coach
Jap Davis forward wall was that
it was just as badly outcharged by
the Blackbirds when MINIS was on
offense. Rudy Johnson had to cut
in several times when his runs
around ends were completely
blocked. Holes through tackle did
not open up, and if Wilmington did
not do some fancy punting they
would eve have gotten the ball
out of their own territory.
Yesterdays first weekly drill
stressed offensive blocking, and
line Coach Davis corrected several
Of his boys mistakes. The only
first stringer in the front barrier
who did-1ot get in the rugged work
was co-Captain Buddy Bridges,
who was injured at Charleston and
has not recovered yet.
u n ! e IS Ralelgh'S lntormatlon
lacks backbone speed = merchant
Jimmy Cain will not be ready Fri
day, and without this Glenn Davis
type back Lee Stones Caps are
due to lose that extra touchdown
punch. Cain takes off like lightn-
ing, and can't be caught once he
reaches open field.
outs "Bubba" Sykes, who re-
ceived a terrific kick in the side,
Friday, worked out in gym togs
yesterday, kicking a few punts 'on
the side. Coach Brogden is hoping
his ace passer will be all set to 60
against Raleigh, and if nothing
drastic occurs between now and
kickoff time Sykes will be behind
the center at quarterback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WOLFPACK PREPARES
FOR DAVIDSON TILT

RALEIGH, Oct. T. up Scouts
informed the N. c. State College
Wolfpack Monday that Davidson
college, which will play State here
next Saturday night, has a club
(which has been vastly underrated
by most everybody in the Southern
Conference"
The scouts pointed to Davidson's
IA to 0 victory over Erskine and 81
TO 0 win over Wofford, and one OF
them commented that ANY team
which scores 1913 points in TWO
games, whatever the opposition,
has. the stuff"
In practice Monday, the Wolf
pack polished up its T fgormation
plays which it hasn't found neces-
sary to use so far this season. The
squad also took a look at Davidson
plays as run by a reserve eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BLANCHARD TO PLAY
AGAINST MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. -(p- Doc
Blanchard, Army's line-cracking
fullback, will be able to play
against Michigan at Ann Arbor
Saturday, 1t. Bob McKinnon.
Army scout, told the New York
Football Writer'S Association Mon
day. The strained knee ligament
which kept Blanchard out of
Army's two games has responded
to treatment and "Mr. Inside"
probably will get into the mid
week scrimmage.
After watching the Wolverines
beat Iowa last Saturday, McKinnon
said the Michigan Reserves look
ed about as good as the regulars
and that the 1916 team handles
the ball even better than the 1915
Michigan outfit that gave Army
plenty Of trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BY Roy Cook

in Podunk would get the paper
1 labored so hard for So,
perhaps, 1 had better just sit
tight and do the best / can 80.
You will bear with me won't
you? -.
p. S. - Civic Bowlers -
made it this morning.-See pic
ture az bottom of this page.
The Wilmington Firemen,
winners of the Senior Class A
softbaI League pennant and the
Loyal Order of Moose, winners
Of the Hanover circuit title are
resting on their laurels 49,.
Some one has suggested that
the two teams play a two-out-
of-three game series to deter
mine the city champions -.
This sounds swell to this pillar
49,. The only possible objec-
ton to this series would be the
weather %. It might be too cool
to play at night But, an
other suggestion was for the
clubs to play on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons In the
past several years the winners
Of both leagues have met IN
a series to determine the City
championship Mr.. Bert
Hawley, athletic director OF Inc
City of Wilmington -. What
do you think about the idea
-. Of course, Spider Wolfe,
pilot of the Firemen and john
ny Fell. skipper Of the Moose
will have to agree to play the
series Time Is short and
any suggestions from the fans
In regards to the contests IS
invited Your writer Is City
Softball Commissioner and will
appreciate your suggestions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Three basketball leagues were
organized by the Y. M. c. A. las.
night by representatives of local
Sunday school and church groups.
In a meeting at 8 p. m. Adam
Smith, "Y" athletic director and
head of basketball loops, helped
the representatives draw up rules
and regulations for the circuit that
begins operations the first Satur-
day night in December.
Smith disclosed at the meetings.
end that a board of governors
would be elected next Monday. He
also said that if any boys from
any Sunday school or any church
would like to join the league they
could do so by contracting him.
Representatives were Harris E.
Billiard and E. B. Fisher Of Trini-
ty Methodist, Walter Murphee and
Cecil Heath Of Tabernacle Baptist,
Lynwood Grisson of Temple Baptist
Louis o. Ellis, Jr., of Fifth Aneune
Methodist, Charlie Smith of Grace
Methodist, and DR.. Sandy Marks
Of First Presbyterian.
The three leagues will be the in.
termediate for boys between IS and
10 years of age, the senior for
lads II or over, and the Juniors
for those from II to Is. The Inter-
mediate will play each Thursday
night, and the Juniors each Satur-
day afternoon.
Another meeting will be held
next Monday night at 8 o'clock
to form the respective schedules
Of each league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

IN the tlrSt world series appear.
ance.
They teamed up, on offense and
defense, to shut off those HUSKY
Boston belters and provide the win.
ming punch which thrilled a shirt.
sleeved, roaring crowd of 35,815
tense fans who hung on every bitch
as Brecheen worked his way TO
victory inning by inning.
Over A Barrel
He had them over a barrkl, the
little guy, and he never let them
up. That sweeping curve bali had
Ted Williams and his mates back,
ing away from the plate, only to
find with sheepish surprise that it
had cut in through the heart of the
dish. And his stunning screwball
was whipping down the middle and
ducking under their bats.
Never through the heated Nation
al League pennant chase in which
he won Is and lost Is did The Cat
have more stuff. His control was
amazing as he blew them down,
those Red Sox with the bats as big
as violins, all through the warm,
sunny afternoon. He stood there,
peering into the sunlight at his
young partner behind the mask,
and then cut loose with pitches
they couldn't follow.
Three Walks
Moving with the silken agility Of
a cat, Brecheen issued only three
walks all day. Two of them went
to Rudy York, the Cherokee clout'
er from Alabama, who broke up
the first game of the series yes
terday with a 10th inning homerun.
The rest of them he handcuffed,
tanning the mighty Williams once
and forcing him to pop up three
times as the Boston Kid swung
once with such vehemence that his
bat slipped from his hands and
sailed rs feet into the Boston dug
out.
In the third inning Harry the
Cat laced out a run-scoring single
which sent Rice scampering home
from second and tagged Mickey
Harris with the defeat.
Cards Threaten
The Cards had threatened in the
second when husky Whitley Kurow-
ski opened with a single. But
Kurowski died there.
So despite Tom McBride's swift
single off Brecheen on the first
pitch of the ball game, it still was
scoreless when Rice stepped up to
bat in the third inning for his fira
look at a world series ball game.
He didn't look long. The 24-year-
old receiver from Portsmouth,
Ohio, had been looking at better
pitches from behind his mask and
he laced a double Ito right
field.
Then came the Cat. He tried to
lay down a sacrifice bunt and fall
ed. So Harry, with two strikes on
him, leveled on Harris next pitch
See WORLD SERIES on Page 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

E-Higgins,. RIB Brecheen, Moore,
Musial. 2BH-Rice Dusak. S-Schoen-
dienst. DP-Marion and Musial. Err
Boston (ALl o; St. Louis (NL) 2. LOB
off Brecheen 3 york 2 Higgins. off
Harris 3 Dusak. Rice, Moore). SO -
by Brecheen 4 (Fesky Harris, Williams
H. Wagner; by Harris 3 (Dusak
inning. LP-Harris. Hubbard (ALl
Brecheen Musiap. PS-Harris 6 hits 3
runs in Z innings; Dobson 0 hits 0 rms
in l inning. LP-Harris. Hubbard
(AL) Plate; Barlick (NL) 1B Berry tALl,
zB, Ballanfant (NL) 3B. T-1:56. A -
35,815 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

ritory along right field to take care of
~slaughter's foul fly. Harris walked Du-
SAX. McBride backed up against the right
field wall and gathered in Marion's high
drive.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Fifth inning Red Sox: Partee popped to
kuroWski. Harris poked a Texas Lacquer
over second base for a single. Moore
caught McBride's loft. Pesky grounded
to Musial.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Fifth inning Cardinals: Rice singled 10
left field. Brecheen hunted down tht
third base line where Higgins scooped
up the ball but threw wide and high
in an attempt to force Rice at second.
Pesky, covering second. barely managed
to touch the ball which glanced off his
glove and rolled into center field. Rice
raced around to third on the error,
charged to Higgins, and Brecheen made
second base before Pesky recovered the
ball in short center. Brecheen was not
See PLAY BY PLAY on Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

This newsprint shortage 80
Man what a mess Inc
boss tells me the stuff Is still
hard to get and that we mus
curtail our news as much al
nossihIe Get the facts, he
SAYS, give as much coverage as
possible, he says -. and that
By golly is what we try to DO
But, brother, does 1t make
n mad to spend several hours
running down a good yarn
and then have no space to
run it -. That, My dear
friends, Especially the cap
tains of the Civic club bowling
teams is what happened to
your story I spent a couple
of valuable hours getting the
dope and pictures Of the bowl
ing team, and you know, l
could have been down ut SAT-
fo's mulling over q cup OF hot
coffee, during this time 49,.
But, 1 stayed on the job,
scratching my head and pull
ing what hair l have left, try
ing to find space for that 4
column cut of the bowling team
and By Golly, even with all
this, 1 find that I have a mere
seven column on this page -.
You Just can't shrink type, 1t
won't work. So Saturday morn
ing 1 left out the picture in
order to cover the other inn
portant events in the sports
world 49,. Then l promised
several people the picture
would appear Monday morn
ing Sunday, usually a
slow day for sports -. What
happens, My old friend Rudy
York has to go and hit that
tenth inning homer and mess
me up again -. And that AS
ISOLATED Press sports writer.
Gayle Talbot, who is by the
way one of the best in the
business, He comes along and
files a long, long, story about
the World Series, a story that
1 tried hard to cut, but, 1t Just
could not be cut off and give a
complete description of the
game 49,. So / then get cut my
figuring stick and draw up a
nice layout for my page =.
You bet your boots I included
that bowling picture -. But
now what We get several
telephone calls asking us to
please print the piay-by-play
description of the World Series
-. Well, here 1 am again In
another predicament 80. Must
/ hold the bowling cut, after 1
promised to run it Saturday
and then again Monday -.
Another problem that faces \
man with too much stuff and
not enough space -. So, you
did not see that long awaited
bowling picture Monday morn
ing Now 49,. l promise
to make no more promises on
pictures -. I will do the very
best / can to give you a word
picture of whats Cookin ...
But, I promise no more pic
lures 1 will continue to
give the readers of the Star
sports pages the very best To-
cal coverage possible 49,. But,
until the Boss gives me more
space, 1t might be a little short
and straight to the point, But
you can rest assured you will
get something -. Please,
Boss, May 1 have just a little
more space 1 am in the
doghouse with the readers, Can
you help me? -. Say, maybe
/ can borrow an axe and go up
north and chop a few trees to
send to the paper mills -. But,
I don't know how to make the
paper after it gets there and
with nv luck some newspaper
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BLAST L ONE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-W.D-A gas
explosion today wrecked three
apartments on the fifth floor of a
History apartment building Cat 304
w. 18th ST., killing George Lewis,
40 one of the tenants, and injuring
seven other persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Cardinals Win Second Contest
Harry Brecheen Blanks Boston Red Sox; 80
As He ALows But -Four Well Scattered Hits
Calm And Deliberate All The Way, "T:e Cat" Completely Hand.
cuffs Hitters Of American League Club; Third Game
Scheduled At Fenway Park Wednesday
By OSCAR FRALEY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7-UP-Harry Che Ca) Brcheen, a sad faced southpaw
with a cunning curve, sHed the laundering bats Of the Boston Red Sox with afo.
hitter Monday as he pitched and batted the ST. Louis Cardinals to 3 to 0 triumph
which squared the World Series at one game all.
tiger of the Cardinal pitching corps got stronger as the Jane progressed.
And in the thrd he batted home the only rn h vast % need.
Sharing honors with the tiny t@ser from Broken Bow, Okla, was angular Del
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Hounds Chase Fox;
Fox Hides; Hounds
Plunge Over Cliff

BRISTOL, England, Oct. 7. -
W.P- A pack of 10 hounds of the
Berkeley Hunt chased a fox to the
edge of a cliff at Aust, near Brjs-
toll, and plunged over to their death
Monday on rocks, hundreds of feet
below.
The fox escaped. 1t had hidden
in a hole on top of the cliff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
THE BOX SCORE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.R-Box score of
the second 1916 World Series game:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

See PLAY BY PLAY on Page Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

SUITS
2-s2s.s5 Monotone Wool Classic Suits size 10,
$500
1-$4s.s5 Brown Rayon Bengaline Suit, size 18,
$500
l-$55.0o Black and Copper Combination Suit,
BIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 1880
$500 Brown Gabardine Suit, size 10 $500
I-$45.oo Midnight Blue Striped Planned Suit,
size -----$ $500
1-S45.00 Black and White Overplaid Cardigan
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BLoUsEs
23-s4.s5 to s5.95 Shirts sizes 80 to 40 - s2S5
12-$7s5 to $1o.e5 Blouses in colors, sizes So
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42-s9.s5 and s1o95 Pure Linen Classic Shirts,
white and pastels. Sizes IL to 20 -- S6S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The time of the party was arranged
so that students can first attend
their school basketball games. The
party is sponsored by the Younger
Girls Department, and is open to
all senior high school boys and
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Lodge to Mark Anniversary

Washington Centennial Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will cele-
brate its 25th anniversary tomor-
row evening with Mrs. Marie Deal,
grand matron. and DR.. Ralph Bon
nett, grand patron. as honor guests
Matron Aurela Birmingham has ar
ranged entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
DIR. Lee Presides
Al Kramer Graduation

Kramer Junior High School held
midyear commencement exercises
today for 46 boys and AZ girls. Adel-
bert w. Lee, Board of Education
member, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Langley Graduates
81 Boys and As Girls

The 81 boys and As girls graduated
in midyear commencement exercises
at Langley Junior High School to-
day were congratulated by Adelbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
wv Plans Coed Nioht

Coed night, ian after-the- game"
affair, will be held FROM 9 to u
pm. tomorrow night at the YWCA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

CID $4.2S White Cotton Shirts,
some slightly soiIed from hondIine.
Size SO only Sz.88
UD $l4.5o Slack Suits Of posteI
colored spun royon. Slightly soiIed.
Sizes | s and l8-SS.8S
~ Si4.5o Slack Suits Of pure
wool flonnel in groy only. Broken
sizes 4 to 20---S1O.S8
t40l $7.o5 Boxy Sweaters Of pure
wool, hand ; fashioned. Misses
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
untaoelhafte Gltern

g5 lit l0blid, penn gltern ibre
&inOer 5u aqem 8uten anbalten uno
bie Seblenoen itrafen. 9lber aueS 8e-
feblen nutt nifts, pern lie bas Cute
ni6t lelbIt iiben uno oas 9oie ni6t
ielbIt 1tnterlaiien. 9as quite 8eilpiel
gtbt Ser grnabnung &raft l1no ma6t
Srobung uno Strafe tpirfiam
0eogen @ltern tauienbnol ben
&in0ern oas Worgen-, 9lbeno. llnb
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Deripre6en uno ood) nt6t 6eten, penn
tie Die @ltern nidt beten ieben. @eben
a6er Oieie NIT gutem geiipiel boran,
= 0, Damn tun lie es! Weogen gltern
tmmerbtn BEN 3orn uno bas 6Iu6en
perbleten, 10 tperoen lie e5 oen Sim
bern ood ni6t a6gelp0bnen, tpenn
Oieie tpabrnebmen, oaB bie gltern
lelbIt 5itrnen ltno flu6en. Sbne Dos
quite 8eilpiel nuBt alleS grn1obnen
uno Strafen nidts, es er5el1gt bod
items 2iigner 1tno Seu6ler.
Sas quite 8eilpiel tpirft mebr als
Grmabnung uno 3uGt. u@orte be-
lebren, 8eilpiele 5ieben," iagt j6on
Elm altes Spri6port.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Gin Ktno uno ietn
5hubeneel
Dr.. K.

ssn Der booii6en Bfal5 trug ii6 Dor
bielen Sabren folgenoe liebli6e 8e-
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in ser S6ule iab unb ibm au6 aui
Der StraBe bie Sanoe reihte, 10
tpiinIfte es, oenielben au6 an letnen
&ranfenbette 5u ieben.
Die Ntutter ml1Bte Ben @eiitli6en
erluGen, er moge oo6 Die @iite ba'
ben, bas fleine @retden bte nno oo
einntaI al beiu6en. Wfit a1er 8ereit'
miGisfeit tpillfabrte Ser Seeliorget
Der ponleiten Ser lieben aleinen an
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&ronfe bon ibren fl. Sdutengel 81
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tie balls in oen Simmel 5u nebmen
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lieben @ott in Sen Sinmel fonmen
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llno bie Meuelein Der ltnidulo ma
lren geidlofien, bic iugenblid)en ain