davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16
PlN.vvQRmS
En New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

People don't like to talk about Pin-Worm
infection. Sometimes they are too embar-
rassed to mention the tormenting rectal
itching. And in many cases they have not
known of any effective way to deal with
this pest that lives inside the human body.
Today, thanks to a special, medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violet a highly eff
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P.W.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the
laboratories Of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets act
in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So if you suspect Pin-Worms in your
child or yourself, ask your druggist for a
package of JAfNE'S P.W right away,
and follow the directions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
u Wy to remember P.W for Worms I
Evening star., 1946-07-16

and Thclma Marshall. 16. 625 Massa-
Ruby T. Mhise 2o. g. ssi siaHsSns Howard ss I'd. ana ss
Donald c. Cummings, 2I. Montclair, N. j..
snd Josephine A. Palada. 25, 1888 JEFF
Alex Eckstein. 80. Pittsburgh. and Eva
MA Marian katz, 80. 1908 Spring pl NV.
william J. Gale, 48, 18 Adams st. NV.
as sna gertrude Masidoff, ~. 1920 Shep-
James H. Dillehay. 80. Tappahannock. Va.
- ana Blanche 3. Schultz, 80. Richmond
Lillian Z. Harley. 20, Upper Marlboro,
Waiter spowart, %. and Ruth I. Roach, 90
Evening star., 1946-07-16
and Ruby La Verne Anderson, q

and Ruby La, Verne Anderson, 20,
Donald r Church. "A, st. Paul. MINI, and
Mary z. Kloman, 25, Sharpsburg, Pa.
William C. Eldridge. 20, East Falls Church.
and Clara F. Rollins, 10, Arlington
Paul T. Doyle. 22, Stockton, N. j., and
Mary B. Guillino. 80. Washington.
William J. Stein. ~. Coyington, KY, and
Melba L. Candy. 20, Washington.
George j.. SylYestre. 81, and Hope E.
Campbell, SO, both Of New York, N. Y.
Herbert W. Young, 40, and Hattie NJ Mar
tin, 20. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Issued 1T Rockville.

Issued 1T Rockville.
William H. Robertson. 80. Fort Myer, and
Lo Rena Kiser, ~. St Louis, Mo.
Mae Howard. AZ. WASHINGTON
Roscoe Charles Shives, 40, and Mary Bow
:, ley Nowe, 80, both Of Arlington, Va.
Hobart w. Berrey, "a, and Elizabeth A.,
49, Fleming, 22. both of Washington
Wendell r. Quinn. "a, and Mildred L
Singleton. 80, both of Washington.
Persy Via, AZ, and Emma E. Gentry, 2I,
both OF Alexandria.
vaughan B. Hendrix. "a, and Clyde Ma
hala Jones. 10, both Of Washington
francis W. Thomas. 25. and Corinne e.
Moore. 22,, both Of WASHINGTON
George Franklin Rogers, 30, WASHINGTON,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
In Sports PAM. :,
@%ptss oe ,. y. :.
III @~nH
W BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

There was weeping, wailing and crashing of teeth
yesterday in Flatbush 1.-The mighty Dodgers had bit
the dust and for the second straight time 49,. Losing
the National League pennant was not so bad Rut,
the humiliation of the st. Louis Cardinals SWEEPING the
playoff series in two straight games Wei. that
was just too much for the Flatbush faithful Rut in
true Brooklyn Style, the followers Of Leo Durocber
loudly exclaimed eve wuz Robbed The Dodgers
are truly the team of the year, even in defeat. thev
played hard all season, erractic at times perhaps. but
the shirt sleeved fans always saw a scrappy team on
the field. .4
The Cardinals won their ninth National League
pennant by taking the contest. The game was not
without it's. thrills -. . In the ninth inning the Dodgers
suddenly sprang to life and before the Cards could
settle down 1t was typical Dodger baseball, a dog
fight to the bitter end . In that final stanza the
Buns pushed across three runs to make the count 8 to
4 and three men were poised on the paths, waiting for
a home run that would tie the game and run the first
playoff series In history to an extra inning game
But Harry Brecheen settled down to throw his fast
ball by the final two men to retire the Dodgers, both
from the National League. pennant and a chance to
meet Boston IN the World Series tussle. Yes, there
was weeping and wailing and crashing of teeth in
Flatbush yesterday 80. .
Reports indicate that it was nice and quiet in the
Cardinal dugout shortly after the contest-something
like a working boiler factory being hit by a couple of
atomic bonbs-but even over the roar of the noise you
could hear some of the Red Bird players making plans
for the Boston games 9. Manager Dyer summed up
the Dodger team by saying They've got quits,
Adding insult to the injury Brooklynites suffered
yesterday when their Dodgers lost the National League
pennant playoff, a horse by the name of Flatbush fin
ished second in the eight race at Belmont Park.
All conjecture that Leo Durocher might wind up
as 197 manager of the New York Yankees virtually
ended when "The Lip" told reporters he expects to stay
in Brooklyn Until the day I die"
Sitting in the Dodger clubhouse calmly smoking a
cigarette after his Brooklyn ball club had lost the Ma
tional league pennant in two straight playoff games,
the Brooks skipper told reporters that president
Branch Hickey was right when he said LEO will be in
Brooklyn for a long, long time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
'IUSIAL CAPTURES
A. l. BAT H0N0RS
St. Louis Businessman Re.
tains Title With Batting
Average OF 1865

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 - up - Due
10 the St. Louis Cardinal-Brooklyn
Dodger playoff for the National
League pennant, the final unoffici-
al batting averages of three OF the
National Leagues top ten hitters
underwent a change from the fig
ures they posted when the regular
season closed last Sunday.
Stan Musial, Redbird first base
man, retained the battling title,
but il the two games won by the
Cards he garnered only two hits
in eight trips to the plate and his
average dropped from .367 to 1865.
Musial scored three runs and rap
ped out a double and a triple in
the series to boost his league-lead-
ing total in these departments to
124, 40 and 2, respectively. His two
hits increased his output to 228,
tops in the circuit.
Dixie Walker of the Dodgers drop.
ped from 1923 to .319 but remain.
ed the leagues fourth best hitter.
Johnny Mize of New York was
second with 1897, and Johnny Hopp
Of Boston third with 1874.
Whitley Kurowski of the Champ
ion Cards remained in a seventh
place deadlock with Red Watkins
OF Chicago. Kurowski collected one
hit in four trips to the plate, but
MS mark remained at 1903. The
due trailed Del Ennis of Philadel-
phia, who was fifth at .313. and
Tommy Holmes of Boston. who
was sixth at .309.
The Cards Enos Slaughter drove
IN two runs to jump his league lead.
ing runs - batted in total to 100.
The hard hitting outfielder also
brought his average up from .29s
to 800 to break a deadlock for last
place among the top with Billy
Herman of Boston, who finished
with .299.
Murry Dickson, little Cardinal
highlander, who received credit
for winning the pay-off game. re-.
malned runner-up to Philadelphia
ocaoolboy Rowe for pitching hon.
ors. The win was Dickson's 18th
as against six setbacks for a ia
percentage.
Rowe led the league with a II
a 7aa + won and lost record for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
RED S0X
BEAT ALL-STARS
Capture Third And Decid-
ing Game OF 'Warm-Up'
Series A To |

BOSTON, Oct. 3-(P-The Boston
Red Sox took the third and deciding
game of their world series tune up
clashes with the AL Stars Al Thurs
day and Immediately headed for
st. Louis.
Ted Williams Of the Sox home
run slugger who sustaind a bruisd
right elbow in the first of the tune
up series Tuesday, brabbed the
train along with his teammates.
There were 2,740 paid customers
on hand to see the Sox clinch the
game in the fourth when Rudy York
homered with one Eian on.
The Sox got one in the second
on singles by Bobby Doerr and
Mike Higgins and picked up anotnt
er in the seventh on singles by
York and Higgins and an infield
error.
The only AL Star u came in
the first off Earl Johnson on
singles by Snufty Stinweiss and
,,Lo Aiming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
TOUCHES
PUT ON STATE TEAM
FOR CLEMSON GAME

RALEIGH, Oct. 3.-P-Finish-
ing touches for the offense which
N. C. State College will use at
Clemson on Saturday were put on
Thursday by Coach Beattie Feath-
ers.
The squad of 40 men who will
leave here tomorrow morning was
pronounced in Every good" condi-
ton following yesterdays final
heavy scrimmage.
Only regular not to make the
trip is Tom Gould, Raleigh veteran
tackle who is not expected to be
ready for game duty until David
son plays here on the night Of
October II.
Players scheduled to leave here
for Clemson, by positions:
Ends-Paul Gibson, AL Phillips.
George Blowquist, Fred Miller.
Bobby Courts, and June Cheek.
Tackles - Taylor Moser, Bert
Dressler, Dusty Dostanko, Billy
Smith, Curtis Ramsey, Jim Rees
and Fred Wagner.
Guards Tom Joyce, Bernard
pBarney) Watts, Ralph Barksdales
John Wagner, Ralph Burnetts
Charles Musser and Jim Byler.
Centers-Harold Sanders, Hiram
Sykes, Bob Gibson and John Peas
cock.
Backs - Howard Turner, Gwyn
Fletcher, Charlie Richkus, Ogden
Smith, Bill Stanton, Gordon Good
man, Harry Mcleod, H r o q
Sheets, Oscar Bozeman, Leslie
Palmer, George Allen, Bill Moser,
Jim Gibson, Bob Bowlby, Bob
Durant and Winston Naugler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Horse Show Opens Here Today
Special Grid Train
To Leave City At
4:3OThis Afternoon

A football special train will
leave Wilmington this after
noon for Rocky Mount loaded
down with local Wildcat sup
porters, who will witness VII
mington's first struggle toward
the conference gridiron crown.
The train will be the first foot
ball special to operate since
l941, and is being sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Plans have been made with
the Atlantic Coast Line Raj
road for the Special, which will
leave Wilmington at 4:30 this
afternoon, arriving Rocky
Mount at 1880 PM. The train
will leave Rocky Mount at 11:00
PM. arriving back in Whining
ton at 200 AM.
The train will be left stand
ing at the Rocky Mount station
which is eight blocks from the
stadium where the football
game is to be staged.
The Jaycess are handling ar
rangements for the trip and
plan to have several members
as chaperons for the large
number Of high school students
expected to travel to Rocky
Mount. Special cars will be de-
signated for High School stu
dents. Sandwiches and cold
dringks will be sold EFT EFT EFT
drinks will be sold on the train
under direction of the Jaycess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Catlett; Carolina Beach Teams
CAPTURE Touch Football Games

drills, only having worked cut for
a week. The Ramblers were tutor
ed by Donald Chatwick, while We'd
dell Harriss handled the Catlett
outfit. Brown, Swart, Stallings, and
Mercer showed up well for the
Wrightsboro squad, heading the Of
fensive play as well as defensive.
Complications prevent extensive
information concerning the Caro-
lima Beach-Forest Hills conflict, ex-
cept for the fact that it was close
fought all the way. The victorious
Beachcombbers will be out to an
mex another win next Thursday
when they clash with the Bradley
Creek eleven, while Forest Hills
will. try to retaliate with a win
over the Catlett pigskinners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Chesterfields Romp Over
Wrightsboro; B h.
combers Defeat Dogs

Two more grade school elevens
added their names tothe win colum
added their names to the win col
umn yesterday in a double-header
staged on the Thirteenth and Ann
Street gridiron. The Washington
Catlett Chesterfields romped over
the Wrightsboro Rambfers 200,
while at the other end of the field
the Carolina Beach Beachcombers
chalked up a hard-fought 10 vic
tory over the Forest Hills. Bulldogs,
The Catlett aggregation jumped
oil to an early advantage over the
Ramblers by receiving the kickoff
and marching sixty yards 10 a
score. Ronald Hobbs, husky quar-
terback on the Chesterfield outfit,
plunged the pigskin over the line
on a quarterback sneak for the
Initial tally.
After recovering a Wr;ghtsboro
tumble on the Ramblers forty
yard line a scant minute later,
hobbs and Bobby Gay brought the
Dali up to the ten where Hobbs
scored again.
The Catlett lads struck paydirt
again in the fourth period follow
ing an interrogation by Hobbs on his
" thirty. The ball-carrying OF
hoods and Gay, combined with the
~snae-flngered pass receiving OF
e1as Charles Bridges and Furman
fuzzy' Truett, brought the ball
vnee more into scoring distance for
He Chesterfields. This time it was
q ilfteen yard heave by Hobbs to
nfiages that scored to bring the
maj count up to 200.
n losing Wrightsboro eleven
was at a great disadvantage. due
70 lack of experience and practice
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
WILLISTON TIGERS
OPEN SEASON HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Coach Robinson's "Tigers"
will open their season Friday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Elev-
enth and Ann street park, play
ing Epps High school of
Greenville. Coach Robinson has
sevral lettermen back and ex-
poets to present one of the best
elevens in several seasons.
A recent ruling of the State
High School Athletic Associa-
ton permits the playing Of re-
turned veterans who were FORM
ally high school students and
have enrolled in school. This
will permit the playing of
Thurston Randall, who was the
main cog in Williston's Of
tense before he entered the
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
DUKE STUDENTS HOLD
SURPRISE PEP RALLY
FOR GRIDIRON TEAM

DURHAM. Oct. 9-G - Cheer
ed on by more than a thousand
students who held a surprise pep
meeting in Duke Stadium, the Blue
Devils of Duke completed most OF
their preparations for Saturday S
clash with Tennessee's unoeaten
Volunteers.
A short workout will be held to-
morrow and the Tennessee team
will fly into here tomorrow morn
ing will also drill on Duke Stad-
ium field.
Head cheerleader Troy Barrett
pulled the surprise pep meeting
and it marked the first time in the
history of the institution ma
student body came to the field De-
fore the game to urge the team
on.
Anther huge meeting which will
he attended by Coach Wallace Wade
and the team will be held to.
morrow night and Will De
by a parade through downtown
Durham.
The Blue Devils. with plenty OF
spirit, polished all departments IN
Thursdays drills.
Four players who were not able
to play in the opener last week
against State will be able to play
Saturday against the Vols. They
are Red Palladino, quarterback;
Carl Perkins, center; Jim CLeary'
guard; and Bette Herlong, aalf-
back. .
Still out indefinitely are Ed Aus
tin. regular end last season, and
Frank Sinkovitz, promising fresh
man center.
Several thousand tickets remain
for the game and will be placed
on sale at the stadium ticket
booths Saturday morning.
- C~.,,;n~ nsoI 0.SY11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Ninth Annual Affair Starts
At Legion Stadium ppm.
Over Hundred Entries Listed For Events;
Expected To Be Largest Held Here In
Many Years; Four Shows Planned

With the arrival of many out-of-town exhibitors for
the Ninth Annual Cape Fear Horse show, plans are nearly
complete for the grand opening of the two-day, four per-
Torrance show at the American Legion Stadium. J. L..
Bowers, manager of the show said late last night.
The first show is scheduled to get underway this after
noon at 2 o'clock and the second performance will be held
at 8 o'clock, nj the special constructed arena at the
stadium.
The show. which is being sponsored by the Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
St: Louis Defeats Brooklyn
7wo Straight To Take Crown
Ninth Inning Dodger Rally Falls Short AS
Red Birds Settle Down; Dickson And
Brecheen Hurl Exciting Contest

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-UP)-The st. Louis Cardinals
won their ninth National League pennant Thursday.
Harry (The Cat) Brecheen choked off a wild and typi-
cal rally by the battling Brooklyn Dodgers for an 8 to 4
triumph that captured the first flag playoff in baseball
history.
With the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth and
1875 roaring, partisan fans begging for the home run
which would have tied up the ball game, Brecheen whistled
his fast ball past tW omen to retire the side and send the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
RIFLE MATCH

KANNAPoLIs, Oct. 3-(R-The
North Carolina Smallbore Rifle
Championship matches will be held
at Greensboro Club Range Oct. 49,
-, it was announced here by Ed
Ketchie, president of the Rifle as
ISOLATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Rotary club, is expected to be the
largest held here in many years.
Among the arrivals yesterday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shuford
of Hickory with their two entries
Beau Jean" and Star % Dixie"
Four horses from the Idle Time
Stables, of Kinston have arrived
with theirtrainer, J. H. Crenshaw.
The owners, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
jenkins will arrive this morning.
Included in their entries r two
five-gaited' horses idle Time
SHUTTER and Lady Barramora."
O. F. Smith, of Norfolk, Va, will
present for the first time a five
year-old gelding, "our Star" He
will enter this fine horse in the
novice class and yer Is point two
class and in the championship
three-gaited stakes.
Also included in the Smith en-
tries are the nationally known
"King Christian and Spring
ale," which will be shown by r. r.
Charles, of Norfolk. A dappeled
Chestnut will also be entered by
Mr.. Smith.
Shetland Ponys
OF special interest to the lovers
of fine horse will be the exhibit Of
Mr. Smiths six shetland pony
team. These fine Shetlands are
perfectly matched and he has Z
special built carriage the little pom
les pull. A Shetland Mare. with
young colt, five days old, which tn
Show manager says is "no long
er than a bird dog" will also be
shown.
A large entry list Of fine shov
horses from the Carolinas and Vir
ginia has been received for the
ninth annual affair, Bowers said.
Bowers said that a standard
sized ring has been constructed a
the Stadium, with more than fit.
boxes having been erected.
prizes totaling more than 50,
900 and the presentation of a new
automobile are the features of thi
years event. Proceeds from thu
show, which is expected to reacl
several thousand dollars, will g
toward the Identification of Green
field park.
Some of the finest hunting ane
Jumping horses in the Carolina
will be competing in the classe!
for these divisions at the Ninth An
nual Cape Fear horse show to be
presented this weekend on Friday
and Saturday for two performances
daily at the American Legion
stadium.
Jumps
Hunters will vie over an outside
course consisting of eight jumps
with an in-and-out of the rine
brush jump and Aiken, (Englist
stlye brush jumv), a post and raj.
hurdle, and a chicken coop. Oper
Jumpers in the ring will jump two
post and rail jumps, and a dou.
Bile box, and a bog back jump.
Among the horses entered in
these classes are the hunters and
jumper of Mr.. c. v. Henkel, Jr.,
of Turnersburg, N. c., which will
be ridden by the veteran horse
show exhibitor, Ed Daniels, who
was well known while serving here
as an officer in the Coast Guard,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TEN
Firemen Sink City Opticians, 9-3
%

games, and will probably Put
the tired underhander in the
box again tonight, since no one
else is available. Billy PEPPER
tried it for two innings yester-
day but his control was terrible.
BILE. .,,
Easy-going Robert Shipp is
expected to hurl possibly the
final softball contest of the 1916
season tonight. The game be-
gins at 8 o'clock at Robert
Strange diamond.
BOX SCORE ON PAGE TEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Bernie Covington blasted two
home runs, and Robert Shipp
also hit for the circuit last
night, as the Wilmington Fire
Department carved out their
third straight victory oyer the
slumping City Optical club, 9 to
3, making it possible for theA.
Smokeaters to capture the Sen
Tor loop championship with a
win tonight.
FIamefighters we're more i'm
Flamefrighters were more inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

HIS 1dSC Udll PAST wv OIIloIl u
Cardinals into the World Series
against the Boston Red Sox.
It was typical Dodger baseball,
a dog fight to the end and an up
rising which almost succeeded
when practically everybody in the
~darkening park counted them COM
pletely out.
They were trailing, 8 to 1, going
into the bottom of the ninth and
out there facing them was hurry
Dickson, a slim cool Highlander
who had given them two hits in
the first inning and held them hit
less from that point until the ninth.
Inning after inning. the slight
tosser from Missouri had moved
them down with a screaming fast
ball ana a roundhouse curve. 1t
looked dark as they came up for
the ninth. but the Dodgers gave
the customers a thrill.
Augie Galan doubled. Dixie
Walker flied out and the crowd
started to leave. But Ed Stevens,
the husky first baseman, rifled a
triple to center which scored Galan
and the hungry clamor Of the flat
bush faithful flooded the park.
Carl Furi1lo. the young outfielder
hoping for world series gold and
glory, kept the rally going with a
SINCE which scored Stevens.
Dickson cracked then, firing a
wild pitch on which Furillo took
second. Pee Wee Reese walked.
That's when Manager Eddie Dyer
waved him out, and brought in
Brecheen.
And it was enough to shake the
hardest veteran when Bruce Ed
wards, Brooklyn's rookie catcher,
greeted him with a blazing single
into left field which scored Furillo
and sent Reese to second. Cookie
Lavagetto, pinch-hitting, came up
then and waited out a walk which
filled the bases.
Eddie Stanky, stepped in then
the man who led the league with
his ability to draw bases on balls.
He didn't get on this time.
Brecheen reared back and blazed
the ball past him and Stanky stood
there looking at a third strike
which cut the middle.
That meant two away. the bases
loaded, and up as a pinch-hitter
came HOWE Schultz-vho hit a
homer Tuesday as the Cardinals
won the first playoff game, 4 to 2,
at st. Louis.
A homer would have sent 1t
into extra innings Thursday.
But Schultz went down swing
ing at a sweeping curve which just
nicked the corner of the plate.
The sun was blazing holly when
they took the field and the Dodger
fans roared happily as their Buns
carved out a N run lead in the
first inning. With two away. Galan
slammed a single through the box
Dixie Walker walked and Stevens
scored Galan with a single.
But that run didn't hold up long.
Those Cardinals bats came to
life with a roaring crescendo Of
base hits. They started thunder
ing in the second as Erv Dusak
tripled off the left field wall, Stats
Marion flied out to tie the score;
CLYDE Kluttz singled and Dickson
sent the Cards off to a FL lead
with a triple.
They added three more in the
fifth, with two out. Stan Musial,
who led both leagues in batting
this season. doubled off the right
field wall and Whitley Kurowski
was passed intentionally. Country
Slaughter followed with a blasting
triple to deep right center, scor-
ing the pair aboard. and Dusak
singled to cor Slaughter. That
was all for big Joe Hatten, Brook
lyn's starting and losing southpaw,
See CARDS on Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

pressive than ever. They made
two double plays at times when
the Opticians threatened. They
solved the Eyemen''s one time
bunting offensive, which had
Jordan Keeling from the rub
Der for a time. They hit hard
with men on the sacks.
Manager Wolfe said follow
ing the tilt, we'll try, and
clinch the flag tomorrow night.
We have our best ballclub out
there now, and with 1t we could
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

E-Appling, Early. RBI-Partee, York
2. SB-Greenberg, ~Stirnweiss, Appling.
HR-York. S-Zuber. DP-Doerr to York.
LOB-An Stars 8; Boston 5. BOB-John-
son 1, Zuber 2. SO-by Newhouser S.
Bagby l, Zuber 1. H-off Newhouser 5
in S innings; off Marchildon 3 in 3 in
nings; off Johnson 2 in 3 innings; off
Bagby 3 in 3 innings; off Zuber 2 in 8
innings. WP-Bagby. LP-Newhouser. U
-Paparella, Summers and Jones. T -
1870. A-2,74o paid.