davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Stur-Studded Deucons
Ruted FL Over 6. u.
,he gam

A potent Wake Forest eleven,
picked with Duke and North Caro-
lima In the Southern Conferences
three top football teams, moves into
Grinith Stadium tonight to help
Georgetown launch its first grid
iron season since the sport was
dropped four years ago. The kick
OF Is scheduled at $3.50.
Paced by Red Cochran, all
Southern halfback two years before
entering the Army In 1912 and ap-
parently more dangerous than ever,
the Demon Deacons are rated 2-1
favorites over their hosts. This Is
largely because of their 1875 VIC
tory last week over Boston College,
team rated with the best IN the
East. Cochran was the big offen-
sive gun of that game and an en-
core tonight will give District fans
q glimpse of all-American quality.
Georgetown has no individual to
match Cochran,s brilliance, but
Coach Jack Hagerty is depending
on team play and the old college
try to make it interesting for the
visitors. Elmer Raba, former Con-
zaga High star and member OF
West Points illustrious 1914 squad.
probably will be the key man In the
Hoya attack. He, too, Is q triple
threaten. Buddy Spiess, injured In
practice, but sufficiently recovered
to be In uniform, may be used spar
ingly to rest Raba.
Georgetown's line, featuring Bus
Werder, Elmer Oberto and Larry
Koncelik, veterans Of the ~ eleven,
will outweigh the Deacon forwards,
but Wake Forest was outweighed
last week and won. Bob Leonetti.
225-pound former George Wash
ington u. star; Ed Royston, Burniel
Capps, Dewey Hobbs and Sid Mar
tin, all veterans, will bulwark Wake
Forests line. In the backfield Coch-
ran will have Bo and Nick Sacrinty,
Nick Ognovich and Mark Grandy
to help him fire the boilers.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Received No Mexicon
Invitation, FeIIer Says
ly the A.soeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. Bob Feller,
the Cleveland Indians fireball
pitcher, describes as absolutely
ridiculous" a report from Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, that he had ac-
cepted an invitation to spend a
winter vacation near there and play
ball Occasionally"
The first I knew Of that invita-
ton was when I read about 1t in the
newspapers. There's nothing to it."
he declared.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

This Redskin-Detroit Lion
game Sunday will be somewhat
of a family affair. First, Red
skin Ed Cifers will play against
his younger brother Bobby,
star at Tennessee before gradu-
ating to the big time. Secondly,
the Tribe will try to stop the
passing and running of Bill De
Correvont, who was q paid-up
member In good standing Of the
Redskins last season.
Cifers. a crack ball carrier In
college. has been converted into
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Sox," said Manager Eddie Dyer, q fag-winner in
his first year as a big league pilot. I'VE made IL
hits to beat Brooklyn in the first game of the play
off and 13 more yesterday. AS far as our hitters
are concerned at least, we're going into the World
Series hot"
Except for the ninth inning of yesterdays de-
cisive battle of Brooklyn the Cards outclassed the
Buns in every respect. They had better pitching,
better fielding and better hitting That ninth
inning, when the Buns suddenly awoke with the
score 81 against them to twice send the tying
run to the plate, was something that could have
happened only in Brooklyn.
Whatever happened to Murry Dickson is some
thing Dyer and the Cards passed of as "one OF
those things" Here was fellow who looked to
be the best pitcher in the business for eight in
nings He was FAST His curves danced. He h
wa
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Informal Grid Turnout Heavy,
G. II. MAY Schedule B Teams

equipment. c. U. never had more
than As or so candidates In the
years it was turning out Orange
Bowl and Sun Bowl teams.
Football has been off the agen-
da since 1941, but now La Fond
is thinking Of scheduling a cou-
pie of B teams this year and ex-,
poets to go ahead with q full
schedule Of games with elevens
in the Cardinals class in AZ.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

The cfoisest morsel on this week
ends football menu Is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon at Austin,
TEX, and this corner, making the
third stab of the young season, picks
Texas to subdue Oklahoma A. & M.
The Ags are unbeaten in 81 col
lege games, string that includes
two bowl games. However, that
string won't be long enough to hob
BILE the Longhorns, striving for rec
ognition as the country's No. out
f1t.
Probable winners of other games
this week end:
Army over Cornell-Cadets have
Glenn Davis and Arnold Tucker in
the backfield with Doc Blanchard a
possibility, if needed.
Georgia over Temple-Tonight's
game shouldn't harm the Bulldogs
reputation as the South's second
best team behind Alabama.
Southern California over Ohio
State-What the Trojans won't do
to the Ohioans the California sun
shine probably will.
Tennessee Gets the Duke.
Tennessee over Duke-Who salutes
first when an ex-general meets an
ex-colonel? The colonel, of course.
But that's not why Col. Wallace
Wade of Duke will walk across the
field to congratulate Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert Neyland of Tennessee.
Michigan over Iowa-Two unbeat-
en- Big Nine powers tangle with
Iowa's record of not having been
scored upon going by the boards.
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh
Easily Notre Dame.
Mississippi State over Louisiana
State-On the theory that Shorty
McWilliams has become an effective
part of the Rebels grid machine by
now.
Navy over Columbia last
time these two teams met, Colum-
bia took a. 61-to-0 pasting.
Illinois over Purdue-Heres where
Buddy Young throws those run
ming legs of his into high gear
Skipping ever the rest in hurry
Tonight:
Denver over Brigham Young, Viii
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Dodgers Spectacular
Al Finish in Losing
Final PIayoff Tilt
BY jack Hand
Assoeiaisd Press Sports Writer

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct
Eddie Dyer's st. Louis Cardinals
are counting on 1.-THE momentum OF
two playon victories over the Brook
lyn Dodgers to send them winging
into the World Series with the Boston
Red Sox Sunday as very healthy
7-to-20 underdogs.
Instead OF bedraggled flock Of
Redbirds, dropping after . 156-game
schedule that included the first tie
In major league history, the revived
National League champs remain
completely unawed by the gentlemen
from Boston.
With the chips down in a short
series, the Cardinals proved against
Brooklyn they can play like the team
most Of the experts picked last
spring to breeze to the pennant.
After Howie Pollet won the playof1
opener In st. Louis Tuesday, Murry
Dickson, a converted reliefer, showed
the Brooks something yesterday in
the final 8-4 victory at Ebbets Field
From the first inning when Brook
lyn made two hits count for an early
run, until the ninth when they
drove him to cover In a rousing
three-run uprising, Dickson held the
home club without a smell Of a hit
allowing only one ball to be hit to
the outf1eld.
Dodgers Go Down Fighting.
The ever-faithful Dodger crowd
81 ,437 strong, was walking out on the
Buns" when they crashed through
with their desperate closing surge
Augie Galan's double, Ed Stevens
triple, Carl Furillo's single, a wild
pitch and a walk to Pee Wee Reese
forced Dyer to derrick dix" and
wave on Harry (The Cat) Brecheen
Brecheen yielded hit to Bruce
Edwards that made the score 81
and then walked Pinch Hitter
Cookie Lavagetto to load the bases
and bring the tying run to the plate
in the person OF dangerous Ed
Stanky.
"The Cat" left Stanky looking at
q third called strike and whitfield
Pinch Hitter Howie Schultz with q
screw ball on 80 pitch to nail
down the pennant.
Up to the ninth inning, the
Dodgers didn't look as though they
belonged on the same field with the
Cards who drove Starter Joe Hatten
to cover in a 3-run fifth-inning at
tack after combing him for two
runs and the lead on triples by Erv
Dusak and Dickson in the second
inning.
Swipes Durocher's Stuff.
Dyer, who eased himself out of
the freshman manager" class by
winning a pennant in his first year
In the big leagues, stole some of Leo
Durocher's strategy, squeezing home
q run in the seventh on two walks
and two sacrifice bunts.
Kirby Higbie bore the brunt of
the final card outburst in the eighth,
when Whitley Kurowski drove in
runs with a bases-loaded single.
Red Schoendienst's single, Terry
Moore's ground rules double that
bounced into the left-field seats and
an Intentional pass to Stan Musial
set the stage.
II Pollet feels that his strained
side won't bother his control, he will
be the opening game pitcher. II
there Is any doubt about the mat
ter, Dyer will go with Brecheen, one
OF the best money" pitchers in the
game. He is certain to start left
handler despite Dickson's early sue
cess yesterday.
The Cards figure they probably
WILL face Tex Hughson in the first
game, a welcome relief from left
nanders as tough as Tex may turn
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Gridders Pay Own
Fare to Games
BY the As,oeio,ed pre.s

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. A.
Those who score subsidization in
athletics and call the modern
college football player a human
slave" couldn't be thinking of
Trinity University.
Here the players receive no
financial aid in any form and in
fact even pay their own way to
the games. Trinity isn't in .
conference and its schedule in
cludes only Army teams in and
around San Antonio.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
California Aces Clash
In Stote Amateur Golf

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Oct. A.
California's open champion and a
two-time former State amateur
crown wearer hook up In the top
match Of today's third round of the
State amateur golf championship.
They are State Open Champion
Talbot Smith, Alameda, and Rogar
Kelly, California amateur winner In
1879.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Football prospects are bright at
Catholic University, although
the Cardinals officially aren't
indulging in the sport this year
and have no games scheduled.
Last week Director of Ath-
letics Eddie La Fond posted a
notice inviting students inter-
ested in football to report for
practice. The idea, he explained
today, was to see If interest was
high enough to warrant sched-
uling a. few games in 1947.
Eighty-nine boys responded, ex-
hausting the Cardinals supply of
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Heads-Up Cards Go Into Series 40 Underdogs
Hunters Warned
To Save Ducks

The Fish and Wildnfe Service
has appealed to this falls duck
hunters to leave a few for seed.
Unless the hunters take 1t easy,
the service warned, their shoot
ing time must be slashed again in
1947.
I'm your own interests, keep
well below the seven ducks q day
legal limit" Director Albert M.
Day urges. '"If you don't, your
hunting will have to be restricted
further next year."
Evening star., 1946-10-04
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Evening star., 1946-10-04
out to be

Runs ID aschesndisnst. Moore, Musial.
asi.n co. Stevens. furilio. Runs bstted
snlsss.sns sl.usSt.s ts} .st Marion ss, pek1en
rillo. Edwards. Two-base hits-Musisl.
Moore, Galan.. Three-base hits-pusak,
Dickson, slaughter, Stevens. sacrinces-
Schoendienst. Dusak. Marion. Double
st. louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis, IL: Brooklyn, z. Bases
on balls-On Dickson 5 OF. Walker, Ed
rowski. z; Msrionj; Of Lembard, SkS-
rowski, Slaughterl: on Higbe, 2 (Musial,
slaughter); OF Brecheen, 1 uavagetto).
Strikeouts By Dickson, 2 tStanky,
Schultz). by Hiebe. / Dickson; by Taylor,
/ Picksonl. Pitching summary; Hatten,
hit, o runs in. v innings; lombard. /
hit. ! run in ih inning; Higbe. 3 hits, 2
:. innings; Taylor; bit. Q runs in / in
ming; Dickson, hits, 3 runs In Sh in
nings; Brscheen., hit. Q runs In as in
ming. wild pitch.,Dickson; Winnins
tsn: ympirss-MessTs. p,neiii splsse|. !.
Time-2:44. Attendance-31,437 (paid).
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Grid Players Sought

Players desiring to join an un-
limited class football team should
phone Bill Murphy at Franklin
$500, extension 81 after S pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Minor Baseball

Pacific Coast League Playoff.
San Francisco, S; Oakland, 2
(San Francisco leads, LOO.
Dixie Series.
Atlanta at Dallas, not sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
The Lip Almost Certuin Monoeer-of-Yeor

manager the almost certainly will be Duroche No
the American League
pennant overwhelming margin Dyer in his freshman
Ossie Buege almost stole
White sox by nearly squeezing them into fourth
place -
But Duoche how regard the fellow
otherwise He's rp-snong gambling fool who almost got his
with the Red He probably
the test Dyer and all he'd have to show
his
Blaming nobody Durocer had only big
pearl of wisdom drop Asked he'd remain with
linked with the Yankees Larry MacPhals
manager The Lip answered:
Brooklyn And last night lot OF Bookyns
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Substitutes: Georgetown-Ends: Dzuean
a ats4}. PssRsaa faRieas . Isa sala.nesI.i zsl.
40. Roman t5i.: :oKeeie 15H, Anderson
}67); guards: Arneberg !16l, John Murphy
Sb$5.. % ssTser s59,;; ssnssrs: bsnso sss5:
Kelly (39), Golden (4g): backs: Spiess
QOJ, Miller QD, Blaine l12l, sullivan
Isl. Lyles uS), 4 Die ga. oconnor
r,owski (32J, Graham i35). ODoherty 1850.
McTamney (4D. surman A6)' Treston
wake Forest-Ends; whselsro I4}, "a
III ss,. S.ksE S4SS. feRd ,5Ss5; Dunssp Iss,
sIashteI Ha aaSk'es7 ex75 % cornoss tSoj, % %Rsinhsrd
1beS; guards: Hipps (2i5, DombEoski t26,,
Brock CD, -Pambianchi l39), Wedel l46l.
Atkinson l5ll, dagliorid Bs; centers;
as. studer t215. Pryor sssj. fst.sr ysil
Pechon (34), Di Tomo (3Sl, Groom al J,
\: saerinty CD, Dowda t4D. LAil tSb)'
o&cials: Referee-Mr. Glascott (cath-
elie u. ..UmpireM,;Mr. DoEsn lohio). Eield
judge-Mr. Galloway (Furman). Head
linesman-Mr. Coffee (RutgerS).
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Win, Lose or Draw.
Sox Focinq Hot Team
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Stur Siaif Correspondent

Dyer Says Red Sox Focing Hot Team
EN- ROUTE TO ST LOUIS Oct 4zThe ninth pennan
rolled the country in special train
today Joy hitting agan
think chance to beat the Red
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Cards Packed Too Much Gloss for Buns

twotter going into the ninth both safetes in
had extremely scratchy the other
single pitched only % baters the next seven innings
his that hundreds Brooklyn rooters left
the And then the ninth.
All of sudden he had nothing Galan trpled Dixie Walker
trpd and Fullo singled and Reese walked
Harry Becheen crack souhpaw rushed into the hardly
He single and walk and In twinkng was
would tie the prob
ably Cards backs
too much alaround class Ed Stanky
took third strike that split the plate
Howe Schultz who hit homer In the opening game
It was participating parties except the Redbrds
catcher Clyde Slaughter Before they
engaged in fights with rate fol-
lowers Of Everything happens in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Durocher Used II Pitchers, Dyer Only Three

Safely Brooklyn, here's the the payo series looked
game dead but they had no
They used II pitchers the games and SS PLAYERS
pitchers and only While the
making rs hits they made a.
making double plays the Buns max
81 against them
Buns unreasonable managed to make
could have the opener with little
provided flash food yesterday at the finish that had
their heads barely above water They good enough
fight right down to the finish
material did Leo Drocher have to wage this
American fans than six OF the
rattle of Walker 'Hgbe Reese and perhaps
"Medwick But after these names they're usually stopped
with named Fullo Edwards, Branca
Sanky Schultz Melton lombard (no old Schno
Whitman RamaZot HermansN and dozen other heros OF FIAT
bush nonenities almost everywhere else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Mrs. Preston Heads
ITALIAN Association

Mrs. Lester W. Preston was
elected president of ITALIAN
Association Thursday night at the
annual meeting held in ITALIAN
Hall to serve for the 1946-47 term.
Also serving with Mrs. Preston
will be Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, vice
president; Mrs. Michael Walker,
secretary; Warren l.. Humphrey,
treasurer; Miss Hester c. Donnel-
ly, technical director; and H. Ed
mund Rodgers, building manager
Mrs. Hugh NMacRae was reelected
president emeritus.
The board of directors of the as
sociation IS composed of Gerard
Slmklns, Mrs. Benjamin M. Wash
burn, Howard Canister, Ernest
Beale. Everett Higgins and Louis
Ormond. New members of the
board named at last nights meet
ing included: J. P. Pretlow,
Charles S. Lowrimore. Mrs. Ems
ley A. Laney and Mrs. William
G. Robertson.
Following the short business
meeting a short entertainment
was presented tor the members
present by E. E. Erb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Marry
In Episcopal Church

Miss Jean Allison Cole, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Cole
Of this city, and Sgt. Ellis Thomp-
son Austin, son of Mrs. Anna
Austin of Edmonds, Wash, and
the late Mr.. Austin, were married
Thursday, May %, at 2:30 o'clock.
The ceremony took place at St.
Johns Episcopal church, with the
Rev. E. w. Halleck, rector, Off
ciating with only members of
the immediate family attending.
The couple entered the church
unattended. The bride wore a
grey wool suit with matching &C
c%essories and a shoulder corsage
of gardenias. She is a graduate
of New Hanover High School,
class of 1912.
Sgt. Austin is a graduate oil
the University of Washington,
Seattle, Wash, and recently re.
turned from the Clina-Burma-
India theatre where he served with
the 10th Weather squadron.
The couple, Immediately after
the ceremony, left for a short
wedding trip to Richmond and
Williamsburg, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. c. H. Duke ot
Smithfield, are visiting their SON.
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl j. Humphrey.
Mrs. P. 3. Harrah, ACCOMPANIED
by her sister, Mrs. Elisha Banks
dale OF Lynchburg, Va, who has
been her guest for some time, left
today for Lynchburg. Mrs. Harrah
Will remain in Lynchburg for sew
eral weeks after which she will
move to her summer cottage at
Wrlghtsville Beach for the season.
Miss Carolyn Holland, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hol-
land, arrived in the city Wednes-
day from New York city where she
completed her course at the Kath-
arlne Gibbs school this week.
DR.. William Grove. Jr.. is at
tending the General assembly of
the Presbyterian church in Mon
treat, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper johnson
and daughter, Cynthia, will leave
this morning for Norfolk, Va, to
welcome home their son, Hooper
d. Johnson, AM, USN, who arrived
earlier this week aboard the USS
Wakefield from Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Flick, David
and Tommy Hawkins have return
ed from Portsmouth, Va, where
they we're the guests of MI. and
Mrs. L c.. Hawkins. They were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Thomas H. Hawkins, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Flick at Wrightsville Beach.
Capt. Thomas B. Hawkins, who
has been on a months leave of
absence from the 44th Air Depot
division in Germany, and who has
been visiting his family on Wrignts-
vile Beach and relatives in Ports
mouth, Va, has returned to his
duty in Germany for a short
duration of time. Then he will
return to the states for discharge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

There are some Is, 900 banks in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Billie D. Sudbury
To Graduate From
Northern College

Miss Billie D. Sudbury, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury,
Is North Fifth street, who will be
among the 17y candidates for a
B. A. degree from Mount Holyoke
college South Hadley, Mass. on
Monday, June 3, President Ros-
well Gray Ham will deliver the
address at the 109th commence
ment exercises.
Miss Sudbury is a graduate OF
Emma Willard in Troy, N. Y, and
has majored in zoology. Her ex-
tracurricular activities have in
cluded participation in student
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Mildred Smith, Kenneth Davis
To Marry Sunday Afternoon

Miss Mildred Lucille Smith
will become the bride of Kenneth
Davis, Jr, Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Fourth Street
Advent Christian church with the
Rev. j. l.. Davis, officiating.
Miss Sheila Costin will attend
the bride as maid of honor and
James Lodor will serve as best
man. Ushers will include Buddy
Meigs, Monk Palmer and Harry
Smith, brother of the bride.
Miss Smith will be given in
marriage by her father.
After the ceremony a reception
will be held in the home of the
brides parents, and during the
evening the bridal couple will
leave for a weeks wedding trip
TO Florida.
Upon their return, the couple
will be at home at 316 South
Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Church To Observe
Rogation Day Sunday

The Rev. E. w. Halleck an
nounced a special program for St.
Johns Episcopal church will be
held this Sunday, Rogation Day,
at II a. M, with the Junior choir
taking part in the singing.
Rev. Halleck will preach a spe-
cial sermon on the meaning of
Rogation." The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

Miss Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, 1O9
N. Jefferson street, is a graduate
OF New Hanover High school and
was formerly employed with
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Mr.. Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. K. Davis, LOT North Jefferson
street, is also a graduate of New
Hanover High school. He has re-
Gently been discharged from the
army after serving three years
with the Air Corps in the China
India-Burma theater.
MIR. Davis expects to return to
State college in the fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

With refrigerators, washing machines,
irons, ETC., you now use approximately twice
the electricity you did 16 years ago-But even
though you do use twice as much electricity
today as you did then, electric rates have
steadily decreased so that your average
monthly bill remains approximately the
same.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

funds committee variety enter
talnments, her junior class dra-
matte production, and the Out.
ing club which sponsors overnight
trips to its cabin on Noun, Holy.
oke.
Among the weekend festivities
will be an alumnae parade, Glee
club concert, the presidents re.
ception for seniors and a revival
Of this years junior show. 'Ir
Days Of Grace" depicting the col
lege of so years ago.
George Selkirk, New York Yam
kee outfielder, walked three time.
in one inning of baseball in 1896
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
FACES MURDER CHARGES

FORT MILL, S. c., May 24.-(B
Jack B. Jones, II, was expected
today to be taken to Richmond,
Va, to face charges of murder in
connection with the death of T. w.
McCrary, Richmond druggist,
whose body was found May 1G at
Richmond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Miss Harriet Walsh
To Sing 91st Psalm

Miss Harriet Walsh. soprano,
will sing the 91st Psalm by Mac
Dermid and the choir will render
Kipling's occasional set to music
by DeKoven, at the Sunday Morn
ing service in the Grace Street
Methodist Episcopal church.
At the evening service, 8 o'clock,
R. J. Bradford will be soloist and
sing Softly and Tenderly" by
Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
SOVIET GETS PROPERTY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 23.-(De-
layed) -(P]-Parliament approved
Thursday a bill transferring to Rus
STA all German properties and en-
terprises in Bulgaria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
WORLD WAR III VET NAMED

DUNN, May 24.-(P-J. L. Rear
don, Jr., Buies Creek youth and
World War II veteran, has been
elected commander of the Buies
Creek post of the American Lee
gion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Club and SOCIAL
dates to remember

of the local chapter headed by
Mrs. J. B. Edwards.
900 p. nh neutrality-suspicious.
of pupils entering St. Mary's
school in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Today

Today
This is Poppy Day sponsored by
the American Legion auxiliary,
throughout the United States. Get
your Poppy today from members