davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

GOATS, excellent for clearing land, $40
each. Call WI, 1850 between Q m. and
8 pm, except Saturday and Sunday. -25
5-GAITED. spirited sorrel, II hands,
sound; Priced at $500 for quick sale.
LIGHT WORK HORSE. 3-year-old, for
sale: reasonable. Call 81 '0l1l evenings
after Sunday.
Sonnd ~ s,,it.h n yrs o1n, lor SAFE abs
family R. c. ARNOLD, Forestville, Md.
HI 1223-W
SADDLES and brides, pony and English
cart, rubber-tired buggy. Phone GIL. 6410.
BLACK THOROUGHBRED MARE for sale
9 years old, 8 hands, excellent blood
or brood mare: S30O Ashton 254l.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ROOMS FURhlsHED-s.E. ond s.w.

1880 18TH ST. Sc, APT. 4-Double room
for two girls; convt. transp., $3.50 each
per month. Is.
1852 POTOMAC AVE. S.E-Large front
room, emp couple: > men or , Girls; near
Navy Yard, Penn. ave. cars, Bur, En-
craving bus; S25 month each. TR. 1921. .
252I 3ith ST S.E.-Beautful double rm..
convenient 10 bath; S45 month, for
1913 S ST. sE-single rm "a bed; young
empl. woman preferred; near transports
tion; 50. FIR 24sl
1921 r PL. S.E.-Attractive master bed
room private home: conv 10 Navy Yard
and Boiling Field, 500. Ii. 200. -?a
I6 1th ST. Sc, blocks from Capitol
Double room for employed. married couple
or two men; S45; also single room, man
only. 500. II :.9l2 -29
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ROOMS EuRhIsHEo-Mp. and VA

CAN ACCOMMODATE two gentlemen in
cool. comfortable. new home. Falls Church
2O6I-M. Call after pm IS
Ii0l 5. MONROE ST, ARL.-Two con,
genial girls 70 share 5-rm. home with 3
ARLINGTON : Nicely furnished room,
laundry privileges; y block from bus.
CH 1872 after q 3 pm. 80
ARLINGTON, NA.-l single room: ]
double room CHI. l417. 26.
WILL SHARE MY COTTAGE with another
woman who would. like 70 be cool and
ARLINGTON comfortable single rms.
fer . gentlemen in cool new home. Chest
nut 6SgS
4I9 s. ADAMS ST, ARLINGToN-Larse
room, . windows, for man. Clean ano
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, permanently located. cor
rect habits, desires room and board with
gentle family best references. AT 91a9
WANTED-Home with Christian family.
working mother and son, IL: nearby
Wash Tel CH S165 70"
BY HOSPITALIZED VETERAN. for wife
and children in farmhouse, reasonably
close TO Walter Reed Hospital. Box 1861.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

CoLORED-UNIT BLOCK OF Eye 81, NV.
-One-room unfurniShed apt; S45 a
month; use of kitchen, use OF bath heat,
gas, electric included; conv. transp; must
pave pave Good references Govt employees pre-
lcileQ, write BOX 4Ig-H, Star
Evening star., 1946-05-27
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APT. for sale-Ideally To-
room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maids
room and bath For further details, tele-
phone WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. $500;
Evening star., 1946-05-27
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

NPECIAL BARGAIN, near 9th and New
YORK ave. n.w:-14-apt bldg lge apis !;
can De remodeled TO advantage; low rent
ais. VIII sell 10 colored Attention
brokers RE 52l6 IS
oWner: monthly income. $500. Box 2o3-J.
C0LoRED-1- ROOMS h.,hx. 90 ooo
down or more: direct from owner: SIS 800.
Can AID 1865
I S-UNIT APT. residential Sc. section,
3t2-yearS-old: viii sell for S45 600; no
brokers' Call Ma. S6iO so
Evening star., 1946-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

UPRIGHT PIANO, made by Stie1; ref
erenceS requested. Call North 1890 Ext.
322. after p.m. or Sunday. 26s
Evening star., 1946-05-27
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

UPSTAIRS. private home
o rooms and bath: no cooking Be
esds area oliver lO4g 26'
Evening star., 1946-05-27

tCortinuea on Next Pa =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

Mullan, Abb Williams, Jack Davis,
Hubert Musselwhite, Jim 4Sinson,
Charles Tucker, Dick Branton, Joe
Williams, Garrell Bass, Tom Shep-
ard, H. R. Long, Louis Tatarski.
Charles Brown, Frank Winesette
and Henry Borneman, who is from
Wilmington, and stands six feet
tall, weighing 203 pounds.
Practice for tbs Wildcats has
consisted Of mostly light workouts
and wind sprints for the past Few
days. The purpose Of this is to
keep the boys from receiving any
last minute injuries. Indications
point to the fact that the entire
Wildcat squad will be In top shape
for their "game Of the year"
Thursdays contest will be the
final football game for seniors
Louis Sykes, Jimmy Piner, Buddy
Bridges, Bobby Stewart, Finley
Mcmillan, William Swart, Bill
Kuhn, Don Hyatt, Irwin Gore, Billy
Mason, Fritz Stelljes, Marion
Rogers, Neal Patrick, Dick Han
son, j. c. Price, Jim Thorpe, Carl
Williams, Rudy johnson and Clay
ton johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MARYLAND FINAL
STATE OPPONENT
Howard Turner Plays Last
Game In Wolfpack Uni
form Saturday

RALEIGH, Nov. 26.-P-Coach
Beattie Feathers showed motion
pictures of the game last Saturday
with the University of Florida, and
warned his N. C. State College
proteges of possible occurrences of
mistakes against the University Of
Maryland here on Saturday.
Feathers told his squad that at
least two more touchdowns were
possible but for more miscues by
the Wolfpack.
Working in the top eleven's back
field Tuesday was Bill Stanton,
hard-cnarging Rowland fullback
who has been nursing a back in
jury since the second game of the
season. ""
Saturdays game will be the last
appearance in regular scheduled
game for Howard Turner, back;
Paul Gibson, end; Curtis Ramsey,
tackle, and Bobby Courts, end. All
other members of the squad are
schedled fer at least another sea-
o Of eligibility.
Feathers, indicated last weekend
that if his team gets by Maryland
that N. c. State college will be in
position to entertain serious thought
to a bowl invitation. 1t was been
reported reliably that the team al
ready has received a "feeler" to
the Gator bowl at Jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
DOG SHOW PLANNED
AT new BERN SOON.
Sanctioned Events Slated
For December I At
Craven Armory
Especial to The starr

NEW BERN, Nov. 26 - The frs;
sanctioned dog show sponsored by
the New Bern Kennel club and sane
toned by the American Kennel clut
will be held here in the armory De.
cember 7, it was announced Tues.
day by George P. Arlington, sec.
rotary of the New Bern chamber
Of commerce.
All breeds of thoroughbred dogs
both males and females, will be
entered in this unbeached match
show. Entries will close Decembe,
l.. Edgar A. Moss, of Greensboro,
will strive as the shows superin'
tendents and David S. Weaver, 'o1
Raleigh, will be judge. .
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded the winners in the follow.
ing classes: best dog, best dog Of
opposite sex, best sporting dog,
best hound. best working dog, best
TERROR, best toy dog and best non.
sporting dog.
A special class will be arranged
for. children dogs: Children from
6 to 10 years of age in one group
and children from 10 to 16 years
old IN another group.
The match winner will receive a
pink and green ribbon; the winner
of the opposite sex, a lavender rib.
bon. The best dogs in the various
breeds will receive orange rib
bons. For the varied classes, first
place winners will be awarded rose
ribbons; second place, brown rib
bons; third, green ribbons; and
fourth, gray ribbons.
j. H. Airport of New Bern is presi-
dent of the local kennel club; with
J. K. Clay, vice president; c. M.
Bowden, treasurer; and G. N.
Noble, of Trenton, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
BY JIGGs POWERS

Whiteville, Nov. 26-Coach
Earl Brinkley, whose White
vile Wolfpack will meet Eliza
beth City in the Pasquotank
county seat on Thanksgiving
Day, was very hopeful of bring
ing back the Eastern Class
Az title which will be at stake,
even though he has been
forced to make last minute
changes in his starting lineup
because of injuries. The Turk
ey Day tilt will start at 900
p. m.
The genial Wolfpack mentor
stated that he probably would
be forced to use both Calvin
Smith, ace tackle, and Billy
Cook, leading ground-gainer,
sparingly throughout the game.
Smith, who has been one Of
the most aggressive men in
the Pack line all season will
be on the sidelines because
of sickness. However, he is
expected to play a limited part
of the contest. Cook, one of
the best line-plungers in these
parts, has a knee injury SUI
stained in practice and, unless
it comes around before game
time, will perhaps miss the
title tilt. Thurman Hardwood,
regular end, has been shifted
to Smiths tackle and has been
showing up well. He will start
at this position, while Merlin
Williamson, little specimen
chant of the Pack squad, will
fill in at Robert Vests wing
back spot; the latter moving
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
CATAWBA INDIANS
CUNNING FOR WIN
N forth State Conference
Crown At Stake In Lenior-
Rhyme Contest

SALISBURY, Nov. 26. R)-
Catawba's Colleges Indians will be
cunning for the victory which will
give them the North State Con-
ference football championship when
they play Lenoir Rhymes Bears
there Thanksgiving day.
The Indians, with a better sea
sons record, will be favored but
Rhyme has been coming
strong in the recent weeks and
might furnish an upset.
Catawba, which has just accept
led an invitation to tackle unbeaten
Maryvil1e, Tenn, college in the
FTangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla,
[on New Years Day, also hopes to
lG) make this the 64th straight
game in which it has scored, be
|ginning in 1889; (2). bring Coach
lGordon (Chubby) Kirkland his Goth
in his dozen years OF
coaching here, and 90 rack up its
third straight win in the series with
the Bears.
The Indians won the last game
played with. Lenoir-Rhyne in 1871
The Bears, under Coach Clarence
Satassavich, have a. 300 average
for the season as a result OF their
triumph over Eastern Carolina
Teachers last week. They also vii
be at peak strength for Catawba,
with the return of several players
Including vet.er an backfieldel
Whitley Heather, who have been Out
of recent games with injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

tators to do the most clapping. Bill
has been called by his teammates
a marvel because of his bril-
liant %all-around play, and McKoy's
Improvement since last season is
showing its full effect on the first
string quintet. Johnny specializes
on grabbing missed shots off the
backboards and laying them in.
Fennell and Collie worked at
forwards during the course OF
ractice, handling. taking. and pass
ing the ball with their usual flaw
less form. sa4nAs4-
Standing out for the reserves was
Leroy Towles, Levy Heath, Jimmy
West, and Marion Rogers.
Coach Brodgen said after prac-
tice that the team would work out
today at $3.50 at the Chestnut street
gym again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
hCKEEVER HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
Former Notre Dame Coach
Quits Cornell Two Days
Before Penn Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 20. -(P-
4 McKeever, who left a job as
fsftlme football coach at Notre
PANE two seasons ago, resigned
eornells football boss Tuesday
Isl two days before his Big Rec
fleven meets Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia for the Ivy League
fhampionship.
Robert J. Kane, Cornell athletic
hector, confirmed the resignation
blowing publication of an AS.
eeated Press story from New
Fok that the 35-year old Texar
as leaving Cornell.
AcAeeVer, who at first declined
elilllent, later said that the resig.
'uoA was a mutual agreement
N the university and him.
IL and that he was leaving
4iusr friendly circumstances
aooed he would make his future
Tsns known after the Penn game
sassaay' when the resignation
zones effective.
DIS leaving put Cornell i'm the
s,4s circumstances as neighbor.
,,s s0lsate, whose Andy Kerr an:
s t4'ea MS retirement Nov. 4
Ut 10 years with the Red Raid.
. ssae announced that the Cornell
sSla OF physical education anc
i, ~ would meet sometime at
(ri aaaa y to consider Sc.
'DOn OF McKeever's successor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
TABOR CITY SQUAD
TO MEET FAIRM0NT
sgiving Grid. Tilt
Scheduled AT WhiteviIle
Thursday Morning
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Nov. 26.-The Rec
Devils of Tabor City high school
who wound up their 1915 schedule
Friday with a rs conquest of Wal
lace will meet Fairmont in a post
season clash at Whiteville Thanks
giving Day morning Coach S. w.
Caruso, announced today.
The holiday affair was arranged
at the last minute by Whiteville
sports enthusiasts who are plan
ming a new athletic field here. The
local boys who had put away their
uniforms and were preparing for
the cage season went back to work
mapping plays for the Fairmont
engagement. They came through
the Wallace meeting in good shape
and will be near peak form for the
finale Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Expects Tough Game Thursday Night;
Notre Dame Boasts Best Defensive Record
Qsiiner Returns For Drills
4, Carolina Prepares For
Virginia Contest Saturday

u,.pF1, HILL, Nov. rs. -lPC
chn NJ Weiner and blocking back
Enc sna a at sutherland, who miss
sl =. vV' luke game on account OF
= !, us were back at heavy drills
ls las,rf' for the traditional battle
3 RI tho University of Virginia at
sstsanrlo IT Saturday.
Sss Tar Heels were high spirit:
/, Inf .ter being given Monday off as
10 award a for their brilliant 22-7
|';, tsTst over the Duke Blue Devils.
'y ysiie Art Weiner and Suther-
W "I. snneared ready to play again
~. 'p we're minor injuries and
| s.s';'es coming out of the Duke
',rae, Charlie Justice, who play
\ i'I me Of his finest games against
hike in personally running and
|. a asins for 22l yards, was limp
L. with an injured knee and did
u. dress. His wounds were not
,on,idered serious. Wingback Jim
c,nn had a sprained wrist and
|tIIhsck Hosea Rodgers had his
|'nbIs tapped up but that did not
,.sm 10 bother him. .:it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

1863; Yale, 1889; Utah, s43.4;
st. Mary's, 341.4.
Total defense Notre Dame,
1855 yards average yielded per
game to rushes and passes; Okla
homa, 1921; South Carolina, 1887;
Davidson, 1914; Mississippi State,
154.8; Rice, 1877; Penn State,
1888; Richmond, 1898; North Car.
DINA State, 1914; Southern Cali.
fornia, 1859.
Rushing offense - Notre. Dame,
318 yards average per game; Har'
din-Simmons, 3O5; Detroit, 277.1;
Utah, 1885; UCLA, 1884; Pennsyl-
vania, 242; Yale, 1888; Mississippi
State, 1924; Army, 228.7; Boston
College, 227.
Rushing defense = Mississippi
State, 58.2 yards average yielded
per game; Oklahoma, 63.7; South
Carolina, GIT; Harvard, 75.4;
Notre Dame, 80.6; Yale, 1874; Har-
din-Simmons, 88.1; North Carolina
State, 1877; Boston College, 88.9;
North Carolina, 1919.
Passing offense - Nevada, 198.1
yards average per game; Georgia,
174.4; Texas, 1902; Boston College,
ISL; Oklahoma A. and NJ, 1873;
Michigan, 1863; Indiana, 1904;
Marquette, 1881; Arizona, 1871;
Princeton, 1877.
Passing defense Louisiana
State, 51.9 yards average yielded
per game; Holy Cross, 1913; Flori'
da, 55.5; Washington State, 57.3;
West Texas State, SIT; Notre
Dame, $40; Wichita, 58.8; Navy,
SO; Indiana, 1913; Southern Cali
fornia, go.
Punting = Texas Mines, ALL
yards average per punt Nevada,
40.6; New Mexico, 40.2; Cornell,
40.2; VMI, 40.1; Mississippi, 1877;
Miami Fla.) 1877; Arizona. 1917;
North Carolina, 1913; Alabama,
80. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

The Jayvees. who have a big
thanksgiving Day game with High
Point College at High Point, ran
Vlrginia's T formation as outlined
to them by Carolina scouts. Scouts
sought to impress on the SQUAD
vlrginia.s strength, especially in
its backfield.
The players were told that Bruce
Pauley, Ray Brown, George
Grimes, John Duda, Grover Jones.
George NeH, Jim. Leavitt and
Ralph Shoaf probably comprise as
fine an array of backs as any
Carolina team has met this season.
In addition to these fast, strong
runners Virginia has in Sam FRAY
a scatback who is a, spectacular
breakaway runner and is expect
ed to match his elusiveness with
that OF Cardinals Justice.
Fray, incidentally, was on a
Carolina war time team while
Grimes played on the Carolina "
IL 1943 football team. Grimes is
a fine all around back and excel
lent kicker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Singleton
Lead High School
Bowlers Yesterday

The New Hanover High school
bowling league resumed its sche-
dule yesterday with Ed Allard and
Jimmy Singleton coping all hono-s.
Allard had a high set of 318 and
Singleton scored the high game
with 100.
The Ingram Terrors held on their
first place position winning three
games from the Strike Devils. The
Third Period Terro-s forfeited
their three tits to the Alley Boys.
The league is open to all high
school bowlers and is now COM
posed of four teams. Other teams
are invited to enter the circuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
High Cagers Transfer Training
Site To Chestnut Street School

Because Of the reconditioning
work being done on the New Han
over High school gymnasium floor,
the Wildcat cage squad moved its
training headquarters to Chestnut
Street school last night where they
gave n of their best exhibitions
Of the season.
The absence of W. A. Brown from
practice forced Coaches Leon
Brodgen and Tom Davis to move
Charlie Smith up to the varsity
crew, which includes Luke Collie,
Fitzhugh Fennell, Billy Mason, and
Johnny McKoy. Charlie not only
took over in a superb manner for
the missing player, but he also con-
tributed greatly to fine teamwork
and ball handling Of his team.
But it was Billy Mason and John
ny McKoy, who caused the Spec
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
WILL SEE ARMY PLAY
NAVY THIS WEEKEND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e WD
- President Truman will e the
Army-Navy football game at
Philadelphia Saturday, his third
game Of the season, the White
House announced Tuesday.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Truman and members Of his
staff. They will leave Washing.
ton by train at $50 a. m. (EST),
and will return at 6:15 p. m.
White House press secretary
Charles G.. Ross said it was his
understanding that none Of the
football special trains to Philadel-
phia would be affected by the coal
strike since they are electrically
operated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Civic Bowlers Cancel
Thursday Night Games

The Civic Bowling league
will not play Thursday night
it was announced last night by
Gardner Greer, president Of
the loop.
Following the Thanksgiving
holidays, play will be resumed
at the Ingram alleys on Thurs
day, Dec. S.
Teams represented in the
Civic league are as follows:
Rotary, Civitan, Exchange,
Lions, Kiwanis, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the Sem
Tor Fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Wildcats Prepare For ECT
Contest At Legion Stadium
Engage in Mild Drills At Thirteenth And Ann
Street; Locals Reported To Be In Top
Condition For Turkey Day" Tilt 4

Enthusiastic Wilmington football fans received a grave
warning from Coach Leon Brogden yesterday afternoon
when the New Hanover High school pilot said emphatically,
"We expect our toughest game of the season from the East
en Carolina Teachers college freshman eleven at Legion
Stadium Thursday night"
Coach Brogden pointed out that on the club opposing
the Wildcats will be six second stringers from the ECTC
varsity squad and one first stringer. The first team man is
Dan Wheeless, aI-state guard for the Rocky Mount Black
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
All Seats Sold For Grid Tilt
In Charlotte Thanksgiving Day
Wake Forest Holds Edge
In Annual Contest With
Camecocks

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 26 - Up
Charlotte, the Carolinas' bigges
city which has had a very ligh
fare Of college football this seas
on, has sung out a standing room
only sign for the South Carolina
Wake Forest gridiron battle here
Thanksgiving.
All seats are sold and upward!
Of $4,000 r expected to witness
the duel between these rivals wh<
played to a 1918 draw here las
year.
Thrice-beaten Wake Forest ha!
been established as the favorit'
over twice-whipped South Carolina
The Deacons, who beat South Caro-
lima in the Gator Bowl last New
Years Day 26-14, will be at full
strength for the battle but South
Carolina will be without the ser
vices of several players.
Wake Forest holds the edge ir
their series dating back "a year!
with seven triumphs against sis
wins for South Carolina and two
ties.
Cardinals fortunes in the game
may depend largely on Bo Hagan':
leg. It's bothered him all season
when we have Hagan in there
says Coach Rex Enright, 1--WE
have a good ball club. When we
can't use him we're just another
team. He's our quarterback anc
he makes our attack click. I'm
afraid he's not going to be able
to play because of the. swelling
in his leg. If he does play, he
can't kick.
Droopy Atwell, another quarter
back, definitely is out. However.
Cardinals .standout center, Bryan
Meeks, and guard Doyle Norman
will be ready to 60 against the
Deacons.
The Deacons, who turned in one
of the years biggest upset II
handing the strong Tennessee
Volunteers their only defeat, viii
be ready to wind up their year If
victory with the Sacrinty's Coch,
ran and Brink1ey leading the at
tack against the Gamebirds.
South Carolina lost to Alabams
and Duke, while Wake Forest was
beaten by NC. State, Duke and
North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Witeuile Clashes Thursday
With Elizabeth City Eleven
For Eastern Glass Az Title
Coach EorI RrinL1ov Horof,,1 nc u:..,
Coach Earl Brinkley Hopeful Of Victory
Wolfpack Team Drills For Conference
Battle; Injuries Hinder Columbus

over to fullback to replace
the injured Cook.
The E. C.. Yellow Jackets
have beaten everything in the
northeastern area this year,
with the exception of New Bern
who downed them only 20-13.
The most recent triumph the
Jackets have recorded was on
Friday night when they licked
the Edenton high outfit 1877.
Their attack is led by Brinson,
a big 81 fullback who tips the
scales at 100 pounds and a
hipper-dipper tailback by the
name of Mccoy. Mccoy $ also
known as quite a passer, hand
ling this department for the
Jackets.
Brinkley said, '.this Crimson
is the boy that we have to
stop. He is a big, bruising full
back who can really go through
that line. If we can perfect a
defense to stop him, we have
an excellent chance of winning
the Eastern crown"
He stated that he is taking
a small squad of 10 men with
him. They will leave BY bus
On Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock, planning to reach the
Pasquotank town in time for
a light workout that afternoon.
Whiteville's starting lineup
will be: Ends-Joe Inman and
Charles Lennon, tackles-Thur-
man Hardwood and Don Tay-
Tor. Jr.. Guards-Captain Har-
ris Griffith and Billy Memory,
center-James Carroll or Davis
backs-Bobby Rushing, Robert
West, Merlin Williamson, and
Wilson Horton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

the evenings slate is the 14O
pound class, with three matches
already scheduled. Bob Lopez,
Jim Brown, Bill Quinlivan,
Dewey Jackson, Tom Luft, John
Sandy and Bernie Goodwin. have
made application fer this class
and it. is expected that there
will be more entries before ring
time.
Bouts have been arranged
in classes ranging from 50
pounds up through and includ-
ing the lao pound class.
An invitation to all boxing
fans has been extended by
Father Roche. who has express
ed the belief that prospects for
Golden Glove competition will
be found during the course of
the scheduled matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
OF WHITE SOX
RECEIVES RELEASE

|, salcAGo, Nov. 2s.-(R)-rh,
|apn ssa White sox Tuesday an.
bsm tsu the release Of Mule Haas.
4's' Of the coaching staff since
|r ,.;s a :, Manager Leslie O,Con
LEX = Manager Ted Lyons would
baio, successor to Haas at the
|assls, ,eague meeting in Los
H s',sS next month.
dbl oame to the White sox in
|yk.s winch also brought Jimm,
aao Al Simmons to the
|alstsIO o club from the Philadelphia
hds, w., Haas served as coach
(hts s Dykes who was replaced a.
t's sox manager by Lyons earl,
n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Good Friends"

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e = W.D =
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers left by plane for
Los Angeles late Tuesday and de
MED reports that he was flying to
the West Coast to marry Actress
Laraine Day.
Durocher, who signed his 1947
contract to manage the Dodgers
yesterday, said he and Miss Day
were merely Good Friends" He
expects to remain there indefinite
ly.