davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
St: Louis Cardinals Win
From Last Place Pirates
7 To 6 Victory Ia
Increase National
Lead

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6-R-The St.
Louis Cardinals climbed back to a
two and a half game lead over the
idle Brooklyn Dodgers Friday
night by shading the last-place
Pittsburgh Pirates 7 to 6.
Pittsburgh trailed by five runs at
the end of the fourth inning but
rallied with three runs in the
seventh when Johnny Beazley tired
and let what might have been the
tying run get to second base with
Bill Cox's double. But with two
out Maurice Van Robays popped
to Red Schoendienst.
Even in the ninth and trailing
by one run the Pirates tire atened
as Cox, with one man away, doubl-
ed to right center and tried hard
to stretch his hit to third. Harry
Walkers throw relayed by Schoen-
dienst to Whitley Ku~owski cut down
the threat and Van Robays famed
fo~ the final out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

the huge program.
According to w. M. "Red"
Echols, racing chairman, $50 to 100
boats will participate in the various
events. The hydroplane races are
sanctioned by the National Out
board Drivers Association, and
any records established in today's
races over the Banks Channel
course, will be termed official.
Hydroplane races will be held in
Glasses A, B, c and F, while runs
about classes include, A., c and un-
limited.
Junior Chamber of Commerce off
ficials said last night that a public
address system would provide the
spectators with a detailed descrip-
ton of the different races, drivers
and prizes to be awarded. A con-
session stand will also be operated
on the sound by members OF the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, it
was announced last night.
The racing course, as laid out
early this week by surveyors,
places the start and finish lines
directly opposite the Carolina
Yacht Club pier at Wrightsville
Sound. The cours itself will be
one mile around the turning buoys,
with straightaways of approxi-
mately one-half mile each.
To insure maximum safety pre-.
cautions, a Coast Guard boat is
being detailed to the Sound ia
patrol the course against trespass.
ers durinng the racing program.
Wilmington will be represented
by at least eight speed merchants,
racing both runabouts and hydro
planes. Among local entries re.
ceived by the Jaycee committee
are those Of Fred Willetts, Jr.,
Hugh Bell, Clayton Cofer, Buck
Cheatham, B e r d Abrams,
Sandy Robertson, Earnest Shinn,
and Charles Blake. Blake will
race his speedy class c hydro
plane, bucking some Of the coun.
try's top professional drivers in
that class. Coming from New
Bern for the event and racing
class A and c runabouts are e.
Lane, j. Baxter, Guy Hamilton, r.
H. Robinson, Jr., J. j. Arthur, r.
H. Morrison, Jr., and W. H. May.
Other top-notch Tar Heel drivers
who are entering one or more
events are S. Prosser, Charlotte;
Henry West, Chapel Hill; Ray
mond Elks, Washington, N. c.:
Johnny Cooper, Richmond, Va;
Earl Tucker. Richmond, Va; Vic
tor Ruark, Bellhaven, N. c.; Otis
Johnson, Bellhaven, N. c.; c. W.
Dawson, Kinston; Bobby Deal,
Hickory; Tommy Hunter. Raleigh.
Atlanta, Greenville, S. c., Null
Inns, S. c., Norfolk and Richmond,
Va, and Jacksonville, Fla, are
likewise sending large numbers
of drivers and boats to the classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
DAVIDSON
Few Changes Noted In Grid
Rules For East Conference

back they have to be at least IL
inches.
A rule change states that if a
man on a team, possibly the
quarterback, is less than one yard
back of the line of scrimmage
that he would not be eligible for
a forward pass. This rule does
not cover the two ends, for they
are eligible for forward passes on
any play. The rule about the cen
ter swapping the ball has been
changed to read as follows: the
center is not allowed to change
the position of the ball after he
has once adjusted it for play. A
center, before this rule was
changed, could move the ball and
it would often draw the opposing
team offside.
The biggest change IN the rules
is that penalties will be charged
against a team from the spot
from where the ball is ruled
dead, instead of the place where
it was put in play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

lO:OG Drivers meeting at the pits.
iO:3O Class A service LIST heat, runabout.
,o:oO Class C service LIST heat, r%unabout.
ll;lO Class A service final heat, runabout.
Il:30 Class C service final heat, runabout.
100 Free-for-all-runabouts final heat.
1870 Class A hydroplane 1st heat.
a;9o Class A hydroplane final heat.
a:lo Class B hydroplane LIST heat.
KY Class C hydoplane LIST heat.
a:5O Class F hydroplane LIST heat.
3:l0 Class B hydroplane final heat.
a:5o Class C hydroplane final heat.
$50 Class F hydroplane final heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

New football rules have been an
|a0uneed for the Eastern AA Con-
Es'ence this year along with the
[aeEs that the South-E Eastern Of
|-v4slS association would officiate
al conference games.
S0rne of the rule changes are
|Ias a tan ball will be used unless
|.yl' 'eams agreed to use another
|eolored ball.
me number of time-outs has
wy increased to four, but time
w. Will be counted for a teams
s s'sllutlons in the game unless
h a4s is out when the sub goes on
|r,, sae tleld. A penalty of five
ssss as Will be charged against a
|s fdai Il a substitute goes onto the
As; nv s1ler the team has exhausted
s, hail. number of time-outs in that
hi, 40liler change in the rules for
IN, year says that a substitute
tis fs not have to report to an Of
s.' nut ne does have to be rec
o1 ~ by one when he comes
tbe wy ileIo. Another change in
Ii, ~ 1leS states that the numer-
Ii NJ WI NE front of the jerseys have
d. least 8 inches and on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
De Just right next Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday.
BY Roy Cook

We are still searching for
information On the 1929 world
series game in which eight runs
were scored In one inning.
Young Douglas Seasons called
Yesterday to say that he had
.ne scores of all the games 49,.
But what we want is the score
ny innings of that game.
Shorts-The city recreation
department is organizing a
Junior touch football league -.
Wonder how the older men of
the city feel about organizing
a league? -. Jimmy Lyle, Of
the Carolina Yacht Club has
entry blanks for the Moth Boat
Regatta at Elizabeth City.
Herman Wick and winnie"
Brown, local high school base
ball stars, will face each other
on the mound Sunday at Wal
lace. The Carolina Beach
Dog Race track has held some
good races lately. . Special
Saturday night races are sche-
duled at 8:15 O'Clock The
Loyal Order of Moose and Post
Office really staged a battle
Thursday night in the first
game Of the Hanover League
championship series. The
Mailmen won in nine innings. .
The second game is scheduled
for Tuesday night Looks
like Angler Fuquay and Clinton
will cop the semi-finals of the
Tobacco State League Playoffs.
Each has Won their first
two games. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Errors Scrobola, Gentry,
Hunt, Powell, Butcher. Runs bat
ted in Hedrick 2, Stone 2, Mes
selode S. Messing. Two base hits
Quinn, Gentry, Messing, Nessel-
rode 3. Home runs - HHedrick,
Nesselrode. Bases on balle-off:
Montrose 8, Stone 4, Bomar /.
Struck out, by - Montrose 2,
Stone IL. Hits off: Montrose in 2
innings 5; off: Bomar in s inn
ings 7. Losing pitcher - Montrose.
Umpires - Smith, Mann and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

E-Northey, verban 2, Seminick. RIB
lombard S, Wick 2, Kerr, Tinkle.
Young, Northey, Graham 3, Marshall,
Blattner. 2BH-Graham. H~R-Lombardi.
Young, Northey, Graham. SB-Rigney.
|S-Trinkle. DP-Witek, Kerr and Young;
Dinges. Moore and Dinges. LOB-Phila-
delphia 8, New York 7. BOB-Judd 2,
Tinkle 3, Hoerst 8. SO-Judd 2, Trinkle
none out in third, off Hoerst 7 in T..
HBP-by Trinkle (Gilbert). PB-Lom-
bardi. LP-Judd. U-Jorda, Reardon
and Goetz. Time 2:13. Attendance 1868
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
sEAHAWKs, LOSE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.AW.R-
The Cleveland Browns over
wheImed the Miami Seahawks,
A to 0, In the official opening
game Friday night of the New
All-American conference before
q record crowd Of 60,1S5 at the
Cleveland Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Detroit's Trout Shuts
Out Cleveland, 80

DETROIT, Sept. 6.1R-With
Paul Dizzy Trout pitching hitless
ball for the first five innings and
scattering four singles over the
distance, the Detroit Tigers shut
out the Cleveland Indians Friday
for the second straight time, 9 to
0, to sweep their t~hree-game series.
Homers by Hank Greenberg-his
31st of the year-and Bob Swift in
the sixth inning broke up a tight
pitchers duel between Trout and
Mel Harder as the Tigers scored
three times to go ahead so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Boat Races Scheduled TODAY
First Events Get Underway
In Banks Channel At 1890
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Officials Ex-
pect 10000 To 10000 Spectators For
National Sanctioned Races;

The various committees reported last night that every
thing is in readiness for today's scheduled Cupboard Motor
boat Races at Banks Channel, The National Sanctioned af-
fair, which is sponsored by the Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce is expected to draw from 10000 to 10000
spectators.
Weather permitting, the opening gun will be fired at
1880 a. m. from the judges stand, located directly on the
starting line, in front of the Carolina Yacht Club. The first
of several heats in the service class runabouts will open
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Ernie Lombard Raps
Grand Slam Home Run

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(P-Ernie
Lombardi, huge New York Giant
catcher, blasted a grand slam
home run Friday as the New York
ers Inundated the Philadelphia
Pills 16 to 2 in a hitfest. Lom-
bardi also got two singles and
drove in five runs.
Jack Graham and Babe Young
also clouted homers for the win
ners, with Ron Northey retaliating
for the losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
$50 Entries Listed
For White Lake Race

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Sept. 6 -
() - About $50 entries have been
received for the White Lakes an
nual speedboat regatta here Sun
day. it was announced Friday
Gus Broadrus of Richmond,
Charlie Blake Of Wilmington, and
Josephine Tysen of Atlanta are ex-
pected to be the top contenders
for the 1900 in prize money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Yesterdays U
Double Sinks
Boston Red Sox. 81

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 -R)-
Stan Spence drove a double to left
scoring Buddy Lewis in the
eleventh inning to give Washing
ton a 80 win over Boston here
Friday night before 27,056 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
MOTH BOATS
INVITED TO ENTER
NATIONAL REGATTA

Jimmy Lyle, Of the Carolina
Yacht Club, announced yesterday
that the National Moth Boat Regat-
ia will be staged at Elizabeth City
on Oct. 1920. Lyle said that in
vitations had been given to all
local Moth Boat owners and per-
sons desiring entry blanks may
secure them from the Carolina
Yacht Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Evan Robays, Whitehead, Schoen-
dienst. RBI-Beazley. ~Schoendienst, Cox,
Moore 3, Slaughter, Kurowski, Russell 2,
Elliott, Salkeld, Whitehead. 2BH-Ger-
heauser, Marion, Russell. Cox 2, Dickson,
Musial, S~choendienst. HR-Moore. s.
Heintzelman. DP-Kluttz, and Marion.
LOB-Pittsburgh 10, st. Louis II. BOB
Heintzelman /, Beazley 2, Gerheauser /.
SO-Heintzelman l, Beazley 5, Ger
heauser 2, Dickson l, Burkhardt 1. H
off Heintzelman II in 3 1-3 innings. off
Gerheauser S in 4 %; off Beazley 10 in
6 1-3; off Dickson 4 in l Is; off Burk-
hardt / in 1-3. WP-Beazley. LP-Heint-
zelman. U-Henline, Ballanfant, Bar
lick and Pinelli. Time 2:17. Attendance
II ,496 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
A PARKER

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6
Tom Brown, Jr., of San
Francisco, the young man who
came out of nowhere to thrill the
galleries at Wimbledon this sum-
mer, carried his meteoric career
a long step forward Friday when
he trounced frankie Parker, the
two-time defending champion, in
a gruelling five-set match in the
National Championships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
TRI-STATE MEET

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 6 -(P-Tri-
State League President c. Manley
Llewellyn has called a meeting for
Charlotte Sunday afternoon to
discuss plans for the post-season
playoffs.
Three of the four baths have
already been set, Charlotte, Ashe-
vile and Knoxville, in that order,
having clinched the three top po-
sitions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Errors-Myer, Keane. Runs bat
ted in - Neisgoda, w o o d a r d,
Daniels, Smith 2, Kukulka, Vorrell,
Campau, Bird, Croker 2, Balla 2.
Two-base hits-Howard, Daniels,
Morris, Croker, Bird, Kukulka.
Home runs Kukulka. Bases on
balls-off: Bird 2, Peterson 6.
Struck out, by-Bird II, Peterson
10. Umpires - Cutler, Adcock,
Wood. Time of game-2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 6.-PE
Several changes in the Wake For
est line were tried by Coach Doug
las c. (Peahead) Walker in an eff
10 strengthen the guard posi-
hons.
Changes were brought about
with the temporary loss Thursday
n Richard BUD Wedel, No. l left
guard who is on the list Of ailing
a back injury.
Further juggling resulted Friday
stn the announcement that Ray
Winston-Salem sophomore
eAo was to be groomed for Wedel's
llOl, had determined to quit foot
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CHAPMAN LEADS
ATHLETICS TO WIN
OVER YANKS, 4 To 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-(PE
Sam Chapman's home run in the
eighth inning gave the Philadelphia
Athletics a 4 to 3 victory over the
New York Yankees Friday night
before 1887. Chapman out
standing catch of Charlie Keller's
fly in the top of the eighth with
three Yanks on base stopped a
Yankee threat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

E-Etten. RB1 McCosky, Suder,
Rosar. Chapman, Heinrich, Keller, Etten.
2BH-Chapman, Valo, Majeski, Robinson,
Etten S%ouchock. HR-Chapman. s.
Crimes Q. DP-Chapman to Suder to
McQuinn. LOB-New York 8, Philadel-
phia 10. BOB-Marshall 4, Savage 3,
/. SO-Marshall 3, Savage S.
H-off Marshall 9 in 7 % innings; Muir
phy in Ia. LP-Marshall. U-Summers,
Passarella n Weafer. Time 2:10. At
tendance 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
DOCUsEN WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-UH-
Bernard Docusen, speedy young
New Orleans welterweight, won an
easy eight-round decision Friday
night over veteran Norman Rubio
of Albany, N. Y, before a crowd
estimated at 1000 in Madison
Square Garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. g. @ -
With three blocking backs on the
list, there are backfield
galore in the University
North Carolina football camp.
Don Hartig, Bill Doran and Dan
logue have all been sent to the
for an indefinite period
and coaches are looking to the
opener here with Virginia Tech,
Sept. %, with considerable con-
eern. There also is an acute tail
back shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
IN Sports PAM.
gTps;s ces*~
BY Roy Cook

r,;s morning at 1000 o'clock
15o-odd drivers entered in
o., ,se Junior Chamber Of Com,
psrce sponsored Cupboard
1 'asto Races will gather ut the
~. to receive instructions for
pn' events Some of the
" notch drivers in the nation
Wy expected to push their putt
'.,, boats around the course
p ~" record time. :. The races are
n.rctioned and any records
'stsblished will be termed Of
s'i.l Many of the drivers
'v enter the White Lake races,
'. he held there on Sunday
'asruoon The Jaycees will
s've a public address system
ns' hand to give the thousands
W W s~nectators a running account
', .he various heats. Wilbur
anderson, who really knows his
.,uff, about cupboard racing
',,ft will handle the mike
The Eastern North Carolina
Do.cb Association Fish Rodeo
.aaciaIs announced the list of
,,i,es for the first week. last
richt. Jack Cowie, Rodeo di-
,ecior says he will award the
rri,es as soon as possible. In
he event : prize winner Is
forced to leave this vicinity be-
tore the awarding of prizes,
rowie will forward them by
mail.
Hunters were informed yes
tsrday by W. P. Floyd, district
came protector, that Marsh
Hen are plentiful in the Will
mington-Southport area.
Floyd said that the tides would
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
WEST TO RECEIVE
FISHING JACKET
Six earl Old Benny Adams
Enters Largest Catfish
To Win

Oo06CS 1OI u1C 1lISt dllIiud1 ISL
Rodeo of the Eastern North Caro-
lima Beach Association, yesterday
announced a list of the prize win
ners for the first week of the gigan-
tic fishing event.
George Canady, T. I. Watkins
and Gilbert ,Pickard, judges of the
Rodeo revealed the following win
ners. The name of the fish in
capital letters, where caught,
length, weight, caught by, name
and address, and prize are listed
below.
AMBERJACK, Jim-Jam, Capt.
Billy DeCover, AZ 10 in, 27 h., 10
o., George West, 1905 Princess,
Wilmington, Fishing Jacket from
Young Mems Shop.
BLUE, Surf, Wrightsville. is IA
III, 2 pounds, R. F. Johnson, 313
Ann, Wilmington, Tackle Box from
Macs store, Carolina Beach.
BONITA, Capt. Hewland Watts
boat, Al in, 10 lbs, 6 o., R. E.
Bruce, 1877 Pinecrest, Wilmington,
reel from Fiaklestein.
CATFISH, Atlantic view, IS IA
in. 2 lbs, Benny Adams co., 1920
Perkins ST., Chester, Pa, five silver
dollars.
DOLPHIN, Jim-Jam, Billy De-
Cover, "a IA in, 7 lbs. George
West, 1905 Princess, Wilmington,
Kroner back rest from o. W.
Kroner CO., Minneapolis.
BLACK DRUM, Surf, Wrights-
vile Beach, IA ~ in, / "a lbs,
Fred Sternberger. $40 Dock street,
Wilmington, handy clamp, Scheney
CO., Lacrosse, Wis.
CHANNEL BASS, Fl. Fisher pier,
Is "a in. 6 IL lbs, R. P. Ellis
100 N. Main st., Mooresville, N. c.,
rain cape from Hutchias co.,
Akron, Ohio.
FOUNDER, Snead's Landing,
% in, S lbs, Liston King, 121 S.
18th ST., Wilmington, handy clamp
from Scheney CO., Lacrosse, Wis.
KING MACKEREL, "Cassan-
dra," Capt. J. c. Bolles, 80 in, Z
lbs, l o., Raiford Trask, Wrights-
vile Beach, gait hook from
NewelIs, W%rightsville.
HORSE MACKEREL, Kure's
pier, "a IL in, 4 lbs, P. M. Ross,
1901 Plaza, Charlotte, tackle box
from Pickard's, Wilmington.
SPANISH MACKEREL, Gus
Morse's boat, outside, "a in, 3 lbs,
2 ozs., John M. Stephaas, 81 Lee
drive, Wilmington, airplane ride
from Carl Dunn, Wilmington air.
port.
VIRGINIA MULLET, Fl. Fisher
pier, Is inches, l h., IL o., c. H.
Thornton, Box Alb, Salisbury, 100
yards line from Rainbow CO.
PIGFISH, Sound, Wrightsville,
II 1-2 in, IA o., Lloyd Elliott,
1920 Wolcott, Wilmington, casting
bait, from Fred Aborgas, Akron,
Ohio.
POMPANO, Fl. Fisher pier, II
in, 8 lbs, DR.. A. H. Hayes, Fair
mont, rain cape from Hutchings,
Akron, O.
SPOT, Kure's pier, II in, 10 o.,
Mrs. r. B. Shepard, 312 Chest
nut, Wilmington, l pair nylons
from North End Soda Shop,
W-ightsville.
TROUT Weakfish), Inland
waterway, Caswel1, 26 in, 5 lbs,
5 o., Lloyd L. Helms, Monroe, N.
c., Polaroid sun vizor fo- auto
from Macmillan & Cameron.
SHEEPHEAD, Sneed's Ferry, 6
lbs, 3 o., Horace Pearsall, Box 700
Wilmington, Seaplane ride by
Russ Samuels, Wrightsville.
Largest fish caught by women
contestants during first week, one
pair of nylons from the North
End Soda Shop, W-ightsville, to
MS. c. M. Waldorf, 9 West
Wrightsville avenue, Winter Park,
Wilmington, for 16 inch % OF. blue
fish caught from Atlantic View
nier
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

E-Keltner, %Cullenbine, Lake, swift.
RBI-Wakefield 3, Cullenbine, Green
berg, Swift 2, Webb 2. BH-Swift. HR-
Greenberg, Swift. S-Kell. DP-Bou-
dreau, Mack and Becker; Webb, Lake
and Greenberg. LOB-Cleveland 5, De-
troit 6. BOB-off Harder S, Gassaway 2,
Center l. Trout l. so by Harder 2, Trout
5. H-off Harder 7 in 6 innings (none
out in SEVENTH; Gassaway 2 in 1-3;
Berry 0 in 2-3; Center 0 in l. LIP -
Harder. Umpires-Grieve, Berry n
Jones. Time-1:57. Attendance 9,261.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
n. C. STATE

RALEIGH. Sept. 6.-(P-There
more rough work in the N. c.
College football camp Friday
/, Coach Beattie Feathers ordered
removal Of tackling and block
ire dummies. The boys blocked
another in a slashing workout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
STANDINGS
LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at New York Heather
Q2-10) VS. Bonham (5-6).
Boston at Philadelphia-Ferriss (24-4)
VS. Harris (3-12).
Chicago at Detroit-Grove (7-11) VS.
Benton 90.
st. Louis at observation-disclosures Q1-8)
VS. Reynolds (10-13).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
BOSTON 900 OIL 600 o0-2 IN I
WASHINGTON 0oO 020 900 01-3 ~ o

Harris, Klinger (9) Johnson 90 and
Partee; Newsom mt Evans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Annual, about 500 persons are
killed in the United States by fall
ing from windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn-Koxlo 13-17,
VS. Higbe Q4-5).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Lambert Q-z)
VS. Erickson 90.
Philadelphia at Boston might - Raj
fensberger G-12) VS. Cooper Q1-10).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Oster-
muller Go-s) VS.. Dickson Q2-5) or
Beazley (6-5).
Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia 2, New York 16.
Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 7.
only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
DUKE

plans for the fall campaign.
DUKE
DURHAM, Sept. g. R Duke
University footballers put two
more practice sessions behind
them Friday and followed each
with short scrimmages.
The morning workout was unim-
pressive with the coaches disap-
pointed in the Blue Devils down.
field blocking.
In the afternoon the varsity
spent considerable time on its
kicking game, both extensively and
defensively, against the Jayvees.
The punting drill was followed by
a short scrimmage as the Blue
Devils continued to polish their Of
Tense running and passing against
the white squad.
Buddy ,Luper, veteran tailback
from Greensboro, stood out as ne
turned in several long runs mixed
in with some brilliant passes, one
Of which was good for a touch
down.
DAVIDSON
DAVIDSON, Sept. 6@P)-David-
sons Wildcats, with a week of
heavy workouts behind them, took
it easy Friday in light equipment.
Coaching emphasis was on punt
ing and passing with blocking
backs Red Bethea and Norman
Whiteheart doing the booting and
a host of pitchers Tipping every
type aerial in the books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

x-Batted for Gordon in 9th.
xx-Ran for Souchock in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Murphy in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Rizzuto in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
GRLDRON GLLNPSES

ball and to 60 into business. Mathis
had shown great promise, and
Walker figured him largely in
plans for the fail campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

The HEO club met on December
5th at the home of Violet Smith,
Bessie Bernhard assisting Guests
were Donna Butts, Efie Sumo, and
Dixie Thorne. Roll call response
concerned the topic How to pre-
serve the Christmas spirit in the
home" After the committee re-
ports and old business were com
pleted the matter of giving the an
nual Christmas entertainment was
discussed and plans were made for
a Christmas party; place and date
are to be announced later Com
mittees appointed were: Entertain
ment, Bina Hudson Mary Frances
Ingram, Ethel Cole; Treats, Lillian
Leighty.
Plans were made for the January
meeting to be held at Alta Borup's
the first Thursday in January.
Bountiful refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses at the close
of the ting-though they failed
to fry the fish which were brought
in by enterprising husbands during
the meeting. reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Jan. IS Deadline For Filing
RRnnrfs of Performance

Lincoln County farmers today
were reminded by agricultural con-
servation committee officials that
January IS, I947 is the deadline for
filing reports of performance with
the County office of the AGA at
Eureka. All farmers who have not
returned their reports Of perfor-
mances are urged by Chairman Bert
c. Roe, to complete their reports
and return them to the County Of
flee Before Jan IS. 1947, regardless
of whether or not they have car
ried out practices for payment.
In cases where no practices were
carried out the phrase mo prac-
tees carried out" should be entered
en- the back of the form WR-46-s,