davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
By JOSEPH l.. MYLER

Washington, Sept. 0-(UP)-How to deliver the atomic bomb swiftly and surely to enemy targets per- haps thousands of miles away ap- peared today to be the most urgent concern of the U. s. military high command.
 Two official announcements over the weekend support this belief. One was White House disclosure that the joint chiefs of staff have decided to put of indefinitely the third atomic bomb test which had been tentatively scheduled for next April at Bikini.
 The other was a Navy announce ment that the uncompleted 45,000- ton battleship Kentucky and 27,- OOO-ton battle cruiser Hawaii would be made into guided missile war ships"
 To Concentrate On Range
 With what 1t has left of men and money, the high command now evil dently intends to concentrate on development of long-range missiles for delivering the bomb. And in the months to come it will employ its dwindling resources primarily to this end instead of scattering them to continue studies into the already proved capacity of the bombs to destroy.
 Obviously other factors-demo- bilization of trainees scientific and service personnel, money cost, and the successful tests at Bikini-en- tered into the decision to cancel preparations for a deep underwater test next Spring.
 But the most compelling factor appeared to be the urgent desire of both major branches of the military to speed development of the push button weapons with which many persons believe 8 Third World War would be fought.
 In any event, the cancellation de- cision was no surprise to persons connected with Operation Cross roads. As early as last June, weeks before the first of this Summers tests at Bikini, they had seen in- dications that there would be no test Charley"
 Push Research To Limit
 Determined never again to enter a new war with weapons of the last one, both the Army and Navy have been pushing research into guided missiles. Both are convinced that such weapons-remotely controlled by radio, equipped with atomic war heads, and capable of spanning oceans and continents-are feasible and inevitable.
 Both want the United States to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Mrs. John Cumminos

Mrs. John Cummings, the former Doris R. Darlington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis W. Darlington of 1088 East Main Street, died in the Danbury Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by her husband, John Cum mings; two daughters, Doris Eliza beth and Janice Louise; four sis ters, Mrs. Julia E. Wooley, New York; Mrs. Thomas Phelan, Water bury, Mrs. James Donnelly, Wa terbury, and Mrs. John Schum, Waterbury; seven brothers, Henry of Chesterton, Md, Louis of Wa terbury, George of Crisfield, Md, Frank of Frostburg, Md, and John, Edward and Raymond of Water bury.
 Mrs. Cummings was a graduate of Mulcahy Grammar School and Wilby High School.
 Friends may call at the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, today from to 10 P. M. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, We'd nesday night at 8:30 at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Re- gently discharged from the Army Chaplain Corps, Rabbi Brill is the new spiritual leader of the Beth Fl Synagogue.
 Plans for the fall and winter activities of the post will be dis cussed at the meeting. Post Comdr. Sam Lipetz will report on the Welcome Home celebration held in Bristol recently. A dele gation attended as guests of the Bristol Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eunice s. Griqsby

Mrs. Eunice (Smith) Grisby, daughter of the late Mrs. Anna Smith, died Friday at Calvary Hospital, New York, after a long illness. Mrs. Grisby, whose home was at 723 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, was born in Waterbury June IA, 1908. She was a graduate of Leavenworth High School and a member of the Grace Baptist Church. A resident of New York 14 years, she was a Watch Care Mem Der of Bethany Baptist Church, New York.
 Surviving are two uncles, William Jackson of Waterbury, and John Douglas, South Norwalk.
 The funeral was held today at 1:30 P. M. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl Street, to the Grace Baptist Church at 2, The Rev Jona- than s. Reed officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
AVG. Committee Planning Forum

Waterbury Chapter, American Veterans Committee will meet at the YMCA. tonight at to dis cuss plans for membership drive and Fall program of forums and discussion groups. The chapter con- stitution will also be presented for discussion.
 Assistance in the preparation of terminal leave pay applications will be given veterans and forms will be nortari0ed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
putees
 Ask

Only two applications have been made by Waterbury veterans who believe they are eligible for special ly constructed automobiles for amputees, Bill Graham, contact rep resentative for the Veterans Admin istration here, announced today.
 Forms wer ereceived here at the latter part of last week. Graham said that there will probably be about 25 or 30 applications in this city. The Veterans Advisory Coun- cil expects that most of the applica- tions will come in some time this week.
 When delivery will be made on teh vehicles is unknown at present, Graham said. At present General Motors is allocating vehicles special ly equipped for amputees. The local Oldsmobile dealer will have these vehicles when they become avail able. Graham said that he did not know what other dealers would be able to furnish these specially -biult vehicles for veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially Cutting Room in Scovills, Piccadilly Inn, MT. and Mrs. Guido Pignatari, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement. the death of our beloved husband. father and grand father.
 s-s-2t The LAuDISI FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
US. Military
 Concentrates Air Range
How to Deliver A-Bomb to Enemy Concerns Brass

(EDrTOR'S NOTE: The far reaching significance of the abrupt cancellation of the third atom bomb test is discussed in the following dispatch by Jos eph L. Myler, member of the select staff of United Press cor respondents who witnessed the first two tests. Myler has just returned from his extensive Bikini assignment, much of which was spent aboard the USS Mt. Mckinley, flagship of the historic Operations Cross roadS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
STILL ALIYE-GETs ANGRY

Gillette, Wyo. (U.P0-A Gillette physician knew the meaning of the saying, that's gratitude for you" recently when he worked virtually all night saving the life of vagrant who had swallowed poison only to find that the patient, upon awaken ing, was angry to learn that he was still alive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

bearers were fOooert F1lley, Charles McWeeney, Raymond Pratt, William King, Charles Edwards and John Gleason.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eunice (Smith Grigsby, 723 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City, and former y of Waterbury, was held today at 1:3O P. M. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl Street, to Grace Baptist Church at 2, The Rev. Jona- than s. Reed, pastor, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove Gem etery.
 The funeral of Giovanni DiVito Of 1244 Bank Street, was held this morning at 8:45 from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church where a solemn high Mass of re- qulem was celebrated at 1O:45 by the Rev. John DeZinno of Bristol. assisted by the Rev. Paul Rivard deacon, and the Rev. Austin Saun- ders, subdeacon. Bearers were Pas quale Rossi, Pasquale Jamie, Pas quale Cicchetti, William Del Pc, Dr. Frank CammiSa and pr. Tullio De- Nichols, all nephews of the de- ceased. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal services conducted by Fathers Rivard and Dezinno.
 The funeral of Mrs. George (Zil- inskas) Doolady of 766 Bank Street was held this morning at 8:3O from the Delinisk Funeral Home, IT Con- gress Avenue, to St. Patrick's Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Thomas Dig nam, assisted by the Rev. Francis Doherty, deacon and the Rev. Paul Rlvard, subdeacon. Mrs. Thomas Healy was organist and Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy was soloist. Bear CTS were George Price, Edward Banslaben, Joseph Patricia, Joseph Maurutis, Charles Miket and AL bert Richitis. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Dig nam.
 The funeral of Jean Baptiste Charest of 104 Cooke Street was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2e0 East Main Street, to Immaculate Con- ception Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by the Rev. George Reilly, assisted by the Rev. Phillip Hussy, deacon, and the Rev. Richard Phillips, subdeacon. Pro- lessor Frederick E. Harmon was or ganist and William O'Brien was soloist. Honorary bearers, repre- senting the ScovilPs Foremen As- sociation, included Sherman Hick- COX, Martin Lawlor, Eugene Sulli- van and Harry Dunn Active bear CTS were Edward Fitzgerald, Ed ward Martin, William Gerardi, Jo- seph Droznich, Anthony Juodsnuk- ski and Bert Hagnow. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with commit tai services conducted by Father Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

funeral will be held from funeral home tomorrow morning at to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9:45. Burial will be in St. Roses Cemetery, Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
MASSES

DIVER - First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Sept. 10th, at xavier's Church, for the repose of the sold of late Edward L. Dwyer GARTHWAIT-Mon mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday m ing, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the reposeof the soul Ne late Mrs. Catherine Garth wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
DIED

O'NeiII-In this city, Sept. 9th, 1948,
 O'NEILL-In this city, Sept 9th, 1946, Mrs. Julia (ReaD O'Neill, of IS Central Avenue. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church at 3. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Bearers were Robert Filley, Charles McWeeney, Raymond Pratt, William King, Charles Edwards and John Gleason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
REDS TAKE CUBS
AFTER Il FRAMES
Score Four Runs To Win
Contest, 9-5; Gum
bert Stars

CHICAGO, Sept. u up - The
Cincinnati Reds waited until the
eleventh inning before applying a
knockout punch to the Chicago
Cubs with four runs to assure a
9-5 victory.
With n out in the second over
time round. Paul Erickson issued
successive walks to Lonnie Frey
and Dain Clay. Benny Zientara
doubled to left, scoring both run
ners. Harry Gumbert, the Reds
second and winning pitcher, fol-
lowed with a single, scoring Zien-
tara.
Bob Chapman replaced Erick-
son and in between striking out
Bert Haas and Bob Usher, pitched
singles to Ray Mueller and al
Libke. Libke's hit enabled Gum
bert to register the fourth u OF
the winners drive.
Bob Something's fourth hit, a
single, scored Phil Cavarretta
with the Cubs fifth run in the
tenth after Cincinnati had gained
a 5-4 lead in its half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
YANKEES BEAT
SENATOR'S, IA
Lefty Joe Page Wins Eighth
Victory Against Sew
en- Losses

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-(P)- In
a game marked by five home runs,
three by the home team, the New
York Yankees beat the Washington
Senators IA for Lefty Joe Page,
who was credited with his eighth
victory against seven lost.
Tommy Heinrich, with his 18th
and 18th, and Charlie Keller with
his 26th, put the Yanks' home run
total to 121 for 1875 games.
Gerry Priddy and Buddy Lewis
hit four-baggers for the visitors.
Lefty Mickey Haefner, shelled
from the mound in the fourth,
when the Yankees batted in four
runs, took his 10th loss against II
won.
Henrich's first home run came
in the initial inning with George
Stirnweiss on base. After the Mats
had picked up single runs in the
second, third and fourth to force
ahead, the Yanks regained the
lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
BERT HAWLEY
ANNOUNCES
LOOP CARD

pIsv resumes in the Senior Soft
ball leeg que tomorrow night with a
twin bill being scheduled at the
Robert Strange Park, Bert Hawley
City Recreation Director, announc-
ed yesterday.
On Monday night, the pace-set-
ting Sunshine Laundry outfit
tangles with the Whites Ice Cream
club in the initial tiff of the double
header. This outing is booked for
7 o'clock while the aftermath will
match the Atlantic Coast Liners
against the City Fire Department.
Hawley announced the remain
der of the Senior Leagues schedule
for this month yesterday. 1t is as
follows:
Monday, Sept. 9, Sunshine Laua-
dray VS. Police Department; ACL
VS. Fire Department.
Wednesday, Sept. II, Spofford
Mills VS. Fire Department.; Senior
Frat VS. Police Department.
Friday, Sept. 10, ACL VS. Sunshine
Laundry; City Optical vs. Whites
Ice Cream.
Monday, Sept. 16. Police Depart
ment VS. Whites Ice Cream; Spot
ford Mills VS. ACL.
Wednesday, Sept. IS, Senior Frat
VS. Fire Department; City Optical
VS. Sunshine Laundry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
GALLERY OF
Continued from Page Ten)
awards: LIST, $50; 2nd, $50; 3rd,
$40; 4th $40; 5th, five dollars.

~" Y1o
It was announced at yesterdays
race that the local Jaycees will
stage another race next year.
Glass A Runabout
First Heat
Mutt Barwick, New Bern, Mermaid
8 :54.4; Steve Fowler, New Bern, 9.8. II.
R. Rivenbark. New, 9.f8.
Walter Barnes, Wilmington, wang
Dong l." 9.34.3.
Class C Runabout Is miles)
First Heat
wang Dong H." Bernard Abrams, Will
mington, 8.12; my SIM" Tommy Golfer,
wilmington, 1915: D. c. May, New Bern,
1865; "Wang Dong T." Walter Barnes,
Wilmington, 1888.
Mutt Barwick, New Bern, 1886; Steve
Fowler. New Bern, 9.39; C. L. Davis, Jr.
Wilmington, 1873. -
Hugh Bell. Wilmington, 1886; r. X.
Rivenbark, New Bern, 9 minutes; Wal
ter Barnes, Wilmington. 1904.
Free For All for Runabouts
Bernard Abrams, Wilmington, 1884;
Hugh Bell, Wilmington, 1888; D. c
May, New Bern, 8.4l.4; waiter Barnes
Wilmington, 9.34.3.
Class A Hydrop1anes-First Heat
Give Miles)
Mallory Edwards. Jacksonville, Fla.
F-32. 1895; L. J. Patterson, Richmond
Va, BIOL; c. w. Dawson. Kinston'
1o.15.5; R. R. Rivenbark, New Bern
10. O7.2.
Glass A Finals
Mallory Edwards. Jacksonville, Fla,
F-32. .7:54;N L. j. Patterson. Richmond,
Va. 8.07. C.. W Dawson. Kinston.. 1921;
E. N. Barwick, New Bern, s.5l.5.
Glass B Hydroplane Finals
Claude Smith, Atlanta, Ga, 6;o2.2; 4
ER. c. Rowland, Norfolk, Va. 6o3.3: Ree
|Peatross, Richmond, Va. $685.; I. E
Hale. Washington, D. c. $685.. +
Glass r. Hydroplane Finals
r, g. Rowland. Norfolk. 6.23; Res
Peatross, Richmond, Va. 6.23.5; Leonard
CaselIa, Augusta, Ga, 6.37.4; George
Guy, Greenville. 8.43.5.
Glass B 'Hydroplanes Give Miles,
R. C. Rowland, Norfolk, 6.23; Rec
6.41.4; Leonard Casella, Augusta, Ga.
1888. -
I'd. Glass c (First Heat)
Claude Smith, Atlanta, Ga; $50
J. E. Hale, Washington. D. c., SOIL; Rec
Peatross, Richmond, Va. 6.16.9; Charlie
Blake. Wilmington. 6.22.5.
Glass First Heat) Hvdroplane
R. c. Rowland, Norfolk. Va, 6.o1.5
Claude Smith, Atlanta, 6.o1.7; Red Peat
ross, Richmond,' Va, 6.12.5. George Guy
Greenville. S. c., 6.5S.2.
Class B Hydroplane Finals
6.27.4; R. c. Rowland, Norfolk, Va.
6. 40.4; Leonard. Casella, Augusta, Ga.
SIS; Hal Curry, Jr., Richmond, va
6. 48. 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
MACKMEN TR0UNCE
AMERICAN LEADERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z Up
- Jesse Flores held the Ameri-
can League pennant bound Boston
Red Sox to five hits today, one of
them Ted Williams 35th home run
of the season in the ninth inning
as the Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated Boston, 4 to 2 and handed
Dave FERRIS his first defeat
after IL straight victories.
A home run by Oscar Grimes in
the fifth - his first of the season
with Flores on base gave the
Mackmen their margin of victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Score Four Touchdown
Win Over End Strngers'

WAKE FOREST. Sept. 7-(RE
Wake Forests first-string football
team showed vast Improvement
today over last Saturdays 60 vic
tory over the No. 2 outfit, by roll
ing to a four-touchdown triumph.
Setting the pace in the scoring
was Anthony DiTomo who went
over for a pair of scores.
The first touchdown came after
an 80-yard drive which featured
a double-lateral pass, good for Is
yards, from DiTom.o to Nick Sa-
crinty to John Bruno who was
downed on the nine. DiTomo plung-
ed over for the score on his second
attempt,
Nick Sacrinty's, 25-yard punt re-
turn to the four set the stage
FOR DiTomo's second tally. Moments
later Nick broke around right end,
with good blocking for about 10
to IS yards, and raced for 80 for
for the cor
Richard (Rock) Brinkley, letter
fullback, then replaced DiTomo on
the first team. Rock helped spark
a 50-yard scoring drive in five
plays. Brinkley broke off for Is,
and then Nicq s~acrinity tossed to
Bruno for 10 and to John O'Quinn
Cor II. Brinkley in two plays plung-
ed over for the score.
Standing out was the running OF
DiTomo, Nick Sacrinty, and Brink
ley. Nick also shone with his pass
ing.
Praise was given by Coach D.
c. (Peahead) Walker to his first
string line Of John O'Quinn and
Bruno, ends; Sidney Martin and
Dewey Hobbs, tackles; Bob Leon
ETH and Ed Royston, guards; and
Boyd Allen, center.
Allen and O'Quinn are freshmen;
Leonetti is a transfer student.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Cowie,s
FISH LINES

y od-tmers yesterday claimed the heavy rain Friday had changed
=. course of the nor'easter which has ruined fishing in the South
Csern WIN -" Noo curing the
VT week. ..ta,o +horo uoro 49, y
ts first seven days of the 3Gday event which ends Sept. 40
s Praying for good weather, party boat operators have been keep
49, her eyes peeled for signs of sail. Billy DeCover. skinner If ~
a lam Claims three of the species were hooked by fishermen FROM
1 hat during the week but were lost due to green fishermen y
n m more of the "fishernnan's delight, have been sighted within 10
N% off Wrightsville Beach during the last 10 days.
p" Now that good weather has arrived the sail had better watch
out" GOOD NJ ,a.th +hon. law. u., .ou
,.ng been reported from Fort Fisher and the Atlantic View Piers.
hhsdeutany, both quays will remain open at least until Christmas and
hnMSIy throughout the winter. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
DEFEAT
INDIANS 4 TO |

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7-R-Belt-
ing three Cleveland pitchers for
nine hits, the St. Louis Browns
handed the slipping Tribesmen
their fourth straight defeat, 4 to 1,
today behind the tight, eight-hit
hurting of Sam zoldak and Ellis
Kinder.
The Tribe gained a 10 lead in the
opening frame on Felix Mackie-
wicz' single and Pat Seerey's doub-
lie for their second run in four
games, but the Browns knotted
the count in the second inning and
wrapped up the verdict with a
pair of markers in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
luke IN TWO DRILLS

ehs NAM, Sept. 7-(R-Duke's
VI w., lewis completed their tough
lsbt "seA Of drills today with two
its,n "orKouts in the morning and
Nhs, morning practice was con-
her, WIN a short scrimmage but
ater was no contact work in the
Sacks ii session. Instead, the
hi and linemea we're divided,
W." groups polished Y on
saIintals. The backs stressed
'~as and passing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
High Point Gridders
Tuneup For First Game

HIGH POINT, N. c., Sept. 7-F)
The High Point college Purple
Panthers concluded their second
week of drills here today with a
rugged hour and a half scrimmage
in which head Coach Ralph James
praised the work Of reserve full
back Cabin Atwood.
Forty men took part in the drills
as a tuneup for the opening game
of the season for the Partners next
Saturday night against Dukes
Junior varsity here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Nice Catch Doctor

A 10 and one-quarter pound
Barracuda, length AZ inches,
was entered in the South East
ern North Carolina Beach asso-
ciation's Fish Rodeo yesterday
afternoon by DR.. ]. HI. Sclu-
ford, chief resident at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
The catch was made off
Southport while DR.. Scluford
WAS fishing from Capt. Hew-
land Watts idle On"
Fishing with the doctor were
DIR. Ivy Taylor, Of Burgaw and
DR.. George johnson, OF Will
mington. DR.. Taylor entered an
eight pound and IA ounce dol
phin. The fish was IS inches
long.
The party also caught a nice
string of blues, spanish mack
erel and dolphin while trolling
outside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
NEW COACH AT DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. g. up The
appointment of Jack Sparks and
Al Monaghan to the Davidson foot
ball coaching staff was announced
here today by Director OF Athletics
Shepard. Both men have
begun work, with Sparks handling
the "B" team and Monaghan serv-
ing as assistant backfield coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
DETROIT TIGERS
SLAP WHITE S0X
Explode Is Hits While Run
ming Win Streak To
Four Games

DETROIT, Sept. 7 -H- ns-
ploding 16 hits, five Of them two
baggers, the Detroit Tigers slap
ped the Chicago White Sox 10 to
4 today to run their current VIM
ming streak to four games.
Scoreless for three innings,
chiefly because of sluggish base
running, the Tigers punched five
hits off Orval Grove In the fourth
to score four times and stayed
comfortably ahead thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
SANFORD BEATS
Angler FUQUAY
CREW BY 7 TO 6

Angler, Sept. THE Sanford
Spinners nosed out Angier-Fuquay
by the score Of Z to 6 here tonight
in a 10-inning struggle. The To-
bacco State League playoffs now
are even at %.
These same two clubs will clash
at Sanford today.
The Clinton : Smithfield contest
was rained out.
Line Score:
Sanford $500 600 1o1 400 II
Angler - 600 21O 102 Go
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

E-Vernon. Robinson. RBI-Henrich 4,
Priddy, Yost, Keller, Stirnweiss, John
son, Lewis 2BH-Haefner, Yost. HR-
Heinrich 2, Priddy, Keller, Lewis. SD
Yost. S-Lewis. LOB Washington s;
New York S. BOB-Page 4. Haefner 2,
Bonham 1. SO-Wade 2, Bonham 2. H
off Haefner 7 in 3 2-3 innings; Candini 1
in 2 1-3; Wade 1 in 2; Page Z in 7 none
out in 8th); Bonham i in 2. WP-Page.
WP-Page. LP-Heafner. u Weather,
Summers and Passarella. T-2:07. Alb
688 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Inst Pct.
AMERICAN A
Car Races Postponed

SPARTANBURGH, S. c., Sept. 7
-(P)- Rain caused postponement
of today's scheduled 100-lap stock
car races at the Spartanburg Coun-
ty Fairgrounds until next Satur-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
RIMS BEGIN SALE OF DUcATs

Brooklya Dodgers announced to-
day they are accepting applications
for world series tickets, which, I'M
like the standard practice in 9TH
er years, will be sold Tor single
games instead Of in blocks OF three:
Reserved seats will go for Sc
each the boxes for $3.50, said Jack
Collins. business manager OF the
DODGERS. Not more than four seats
will be sold to any customer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

x-Batted for Candini in It'll.
xx-Batted for Evans in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Wade in 9Th.
XxXx-Batted for Yost in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

The happy fishermen pictured above are six wilmington and WrghwMe beach rddms who
got off to fine start in the Southeastern North Caroina Beach Asocahms$ $1,000 fhng reo
PAL 1 sn ama III asM m% TIN in d h% hours ours OIL ne sn South port uG@@t W WsMda The grR h%sd iron the
caught by T Costello Wilmington and Weighing four and AmeefomHsp pounds hs been enhvd
in the rodeo Pictured Immediately atr their return here aah left to light Jimmy CuHs Walter
kirk of Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

New York at Brooklyn-Kennedy (8-s)
VS.. Hatten (9-10).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)-Strince-
vich (9-12) and Bahr 60 VS.. Munger
DO and Brazle $40.
Cincinanti at ~Chicago-Hetki (5-4) VS..
Wyse Q3-10).
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Mauney
(6-3) and Mulcay 90 VS.. Cooper C1-10l
and Lee 90 or Wright (s-s,.