davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
;Hle Stories Of the Week

lesurely tour about the state. Mrs.
Cox works in Neuman's Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haste were
Sunday visitors at the Melvin
Moore home in Benton City. Mrs.
Haste and Mrs. Moore are sisters.
Miss Mary Ellen Dickinson left
Sunday for Everett for a weeks
visit with Miss Jean Neuman.
Mary Ellen and Jean were room
mates last winter at WSC.
Mrs. John Smith will be hostess
to the Escolantes club on Thurs
day, Sept. 10.
Jack Oliver and Ted Clifford
drove to Yakima Wednesday to at
tend a meeting of the Active club.
Mrs. Oliver and their son Jackie
accompanied them to remain for
over the week end. visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Vic Marshal.
Carl Reese is here from Hood
River, Ore, to spend the last OF
the week at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. E. F. Reese.
The Misses Flora Dickinson
Margaret Keynote, Ilene Mark
ham, Betty Michaels, Margaret
Hawkins, Jean Osborne, and
Louise Fredel attended the Har-
vest Festival at Grandview Satur-
day and sold tickets for the Grape
Carnival in Kennewick. J.
Mrs. Wini fir ed Campbell's
daughter, Mrs. G.. M. Breakey ella
CampbelD and granddaughter,
Winifred and Maryann from Bel
lingham, left Saturday after a
weeks visit. p
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Schneider
were included with the visitors at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Smith. Calvin and Lester Lie
bel plan on enrolling at WSC,
Lester for a refreshmer course and
Calvin fof his junior year.
Mrs. S. S. McHenry left Tuesday
night for Wichita, Kansas, going
by plane from Pendleton. Her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Brown and
son Dexter, coming from .Pensa-
cola, Florida, will meet her in
Wichita and together they will
visit relatives living in that vicin-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

ity. They plan then to drive to
Florida TO jon 1t. Comdr. Brown
who is stationed at Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McHenry
were visitors in Yakima Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ran ChelliS.
On Monday evening the Misses
Wilma Gravenslund, Bonnie Nc
Reynolds and Mrs. Donald Nc
Pherso gave a Stork shower at the
GravenSlund home, compliment
ing Mrs. Wallace Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

=. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
MI .nd Mrs. Walter Welgand
NJ. the week end at Bingham
Vance Baird was a caller
ME- me- selIars home Monday eve
nln 1sgs,en Farris and daughter of
. beer visited her mother Sunday
nlen 9.s sellars made a business
nt - Grandview Monday. While
UP !" che canned tomatoes at the
tnea custom cannery.
new Wonce Baird made a business
- Moses Lake Monday.
up gom Lothen of Hover was call
I ~ friends on the West High
ns d u Thursday evening.
lan Ms Dot Draper Of Ellensbure
listing friends in kennewlck
M NJ and Mrs. Albert Cox are on
Nv vacation and are taking a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Australia Serapping
IL Planes Of War

MELTE3EEKE ZAP -
Hr6feGs of Eow oat aircrzft ~
ieass6 - tsat RAAF - TIE COzs-
fnorNers1f Dspcszks c0nEriEzassn
kefy n65l be destroyed Tney lrs-
ee SyffHes. HnEseanes. Beau
fErfegz. Eezrfcrtk OEforaE
na.e~nes nrE Fassy 8zstAes ard
G1rness. 81 * whieh axFe BEEN
eeelsrt srnsAs They w51 be
srpTex - as Salesoie paris sza
see metas Ml1l - sod aa EGxap
ne f5Ri Avisszen Degszszsoezt
wH ns ssrenee t-e sfrrxstr BE-
esass ma aSs ke1gH elyl3lzg1
asaxaear s Sc EsrenEsh - E-s&er-
"a afE safety
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

TORONTO. E H
c1sks. 81, Eew scro ne ~
Iarsssc Erozs ~ hu b.
ses, T c0r H-
perary Ire e -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

70 Nyben IS - Aastic
h~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

Nas1rastx csls<lfF tae 5se<-
rsbtsf as hare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

Be = -ae Cz
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
|ARLAND FISHERMAN
LONG BATTLE
WITH HUGE SAILFISH

l. sailfish, which struck hard
Vusn 10 pull a 246-pound Garland
from his chair, gave a
4 " 1lSning aboard Billy DeCov-
i'm Jam a several moments
.I' thursday afternoon.
line fish struck a lure being
i sAoled by H. B. Lamb who. with
"He, Was a member Of the
IT, 4. Which brought 10 amber
0ack from the successful ex-
r.,lon about Is miles off
9.sAfsville Beach.
(A 1tt . members Of the
H. y' the fish stood on his tail
gira 'es before Lamb was forced
|i slrS slack. losing the battle.
hbar;o. mad landed a 80 pound
Il ' ,s} a few minutes before
Il ba+r and was tired from
h r ot t given him by the deni-
GoeTss q the party included
Fdris os %g Cunningham, of Alex.
esrd va and Bruce and Rufus
The s DGtn members Of the staff
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
College AH-Stars Upset
Professional Rams. 1910

CHICAGO, Aug. %. -(P)- Two
mighty touchdown gallops by Wis
consin's Leroy Crazy Legs"
Hirsch catapulted the College ALL
Stars to an upset 16 to 0 victory
over the favored Los Angeles Rams
champions of the National Foot
ball league, before a standing
room crowd of 1880 in flood light
ed Soldier Field Friday night.
The triumph was the fourth in
the 13-year series for the AllStars.
The contest marked the first time
since 1887, when the All-Stars de-
feated the Green Bay Packers 6
to 0, that the Professional champ
ions failed to score in the pre-
season classic.
Hirsch, a gridiron standout at
Wisconsin in 1912 and then as a
Marine trainee at Michigan the
following year and the star of the
stellar Ell Toro among footballs
most elusive ball carriers. He
figured in the two lightning thrusts
that brought the All-Stars their
touchdowns.
Late in the first quarter with the
ball on the All-Stars own 80 the
willowy halfback broke off his own
right tackle. He fitted through
to the secondary, then appeared to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
AMBLERS-C0METS
TO PLAY SUNDAY
UNC Baseball Star Will
Pitch For WhiteviIle
Against Brown

The Whiteville Comets have saw
ed an outstanding star for Frank
Manner and his Eastern State lead
ing Masonboro Ramblers in the
person of Hamp Coleman, vino star
red for the University of North
Carolina when hurting for that club
during the spring. This big pitch
er is expected to go against fire
ball w. A. Winnie" Brown in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game for the
decisive leadership Sunday at 8
o'clock.
One full game separates the two
clubs in the league standings.
Masonboro, first place club during
the majority of the second half,
has won its last II out of ID games.
Whiteville has also been on a win
ming streak also, capturing one aft
er another from the semi-pro ci--
cult outfits.
Manager Frank Manner will carry
a strong slugging array to White
vile, composed of "Snag" Allen,
Jimmy Fox, Linwood Rowan, Hugh
Griffith, Louis Collie, Dirk Coward,
Bernie Covington, Arthur Fa-row,
and others.
The remainder of Sundays sche-
dule will find Wallace at Southport,
and Hampstead at Leland.
Whiteville Beats Mullin
Jiggs Powers of Whiteville yes
terday reported that the Whiteville
Comets won a 5 to 3 victory over
Mullins, S. c., Thursday night.
Cole Jacobs pitched a seven hit
ter, and famed 10 South Carolina
batters.
The first inning proved the fatal
one for Mullin, as Whiteville scored
four runs on a walk, a fly out, and
four singles.
HARRISON with three for four and
Hardee with two for three led
Whiteville's batters, and Hatchell
stood out for Mullin, knocking out
two hits for three trips to bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

be halted, but spun away from
Would-be tacklers, headed for the
east sideline and OUTRAGED the
Rams pursuers to dash 68 yards
for the touchdown.
The second touchdown came in
the third period and this time
Hirsch had the aerial assistance
Of Otto Graham, the former North
western star ~
The only two minutes of the
period remaining, the All-Stars
took the ball on their own 2O-yard
line after a Ram field goal attempt
had failed. The running plays net
ted 10 yards. Then Graham faded
back to pass. Hirsch broke
down the middle of the field. Ga
ham tossed a beautiful 37-yard
pass, which Hirsch took over his
shoulder and then veered for the
sldeline and raced IS more yards
for the touchdown.
Pat Harder, a teammate Of
Hlrsch at wisconsin,, converted
after each touchdown.
The All-Stars final two points
came on a safety in the final min
ute OF play when Paul Walker of
Yale trapped Kenny Washington
behind the goal line as the Ram
star tried to pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

played a great game, had tied the
score up at one all in the fifth
with a single to right.
Nathan hurled brilliantly in the
clutches, scattering eight hits,
striking out seven, and walking
four. The ex-NeW York Giant
finger permitted Clinton men to
get on the sacks almost every in
ming, but also left them there. ALI
in all, IA Blues were listed in the
left On bases" column.
Clinton's only score came, when
Lonnie Smith walked. Meyer flew
out to left field, Bohonko singled
and Vorell dropped a fluke hit
back of the third base territory.
The win placed Wilmington three
full games ahead of Dunn again,
but the BUGS failed to advance on
Angler because of the Colts
Lingle Mungo takes his Sampson
triumph over Smithfield. Van
County club back to Clinton today
still behind Sanford in their
championship quest.
Johnny Wilbourne is expected to
pitch against the Blues tonight at
Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
WINTER PARK RANGERS
TO PLAY BEARS TODAY
IN LEAGUE CONTEST

The Winter Park Bears and
Rangers of the Independent league
will play at 18th and Ann field this
afternoon in a contest starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
The lineup for the Bears have
Jerry Hilbourn catching, Duncan
Futrelle pitching, and Harry Smith,
Paul Horton, Jack Bait, and Frank
Hines in the infield. Ed Lamb,
Cash Register, and Al Smith COM
pose the outfield trio.
Ned Braswell will do the pitch
ing for the Rangers with Harlan
McKeithan behind the plate. Alton
Tatum is set to hold down first
base, W. S. McKeithan will take
care of second, while Ed Bledson
on short, and Ken Raynor at third
round out the infield. In the outer
gardens are Red" Mckay, Dick
Watts, and Dick Powell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
American Derby

CHICAGO, Aug. % R -
Twelve of the nations finest J.
year-olds, head by Honeymoon,
magnificent filly owned by Louis
B. Mayer, Hollywood movie mag
nate. were named to start in the
36th running of the American
Derby at Washington Park Sat
urday.
If all 60 to the post, the race
will have a gross value Of $102, $50,
richest in it's history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Errors Mills, Hunt, Balla,
Howard, Ray. Runs batted in -
Wilmer 2, Balla, Kulklka, Gentry,
Jackson. TWo-base hits - Ratteree.
Scrobola, Woodward, Hunt, Neiz-
CODA, Kulklka, Wilmer. Three-base
hits - Eonta, Mills. Bases on balls
- off: Monterose 2, Eonta 2, Clin-
ard 2. Struck out, by - Monterose
7, Eonta 2, Clinard 2. Hits off -
Monterose in 6 innings 7; Clinard
in 2 innings 0. Winning pitcher -
Clinard.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton l. WILMINGTON 4.
Dunn-Erwin 6, Sanford 7.
Angier-Fuquay 4-S, Smitht1eld ~.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON, at Clinton.
Sanford at Dunn-ErWin.
Smithfield at Angier-Fuquay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Evans, Travis. RBI-Cramer, Out
law, Spence, Lewis, Travis. 2BH-Hut-
crimson. Travis. 3BH-Spence. S-Cullen-
bine. LoB-Detroit 9; Washington 6.
o NeWsom 4; Hutchinson /;
Newhouser 2. H - off Hutchinson
in 7 1-3. Newhouser o in 2-3. LP-Hut-
Crimson. U-Boyers, Rommel and Nc
Kinley. T-2:O5.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Uphold Decision

SALISBURY, Aug. % - up -
Directors of the N. C. State Base
ball league voted at a meeting
here Friday to uphold league Presi-
dent Z. M. Lleywellyn Of Concord
in his ruling which fined the
Mooresville club $500, fined its
manager, Mormon Small, $50, and
ordered a game with Thomas ville
forfeited when the Mooresville
team refused to play without
league umpires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
sEMI-pRO

WIGHT, Kas., Aug. q -(PE
The Milwaukee Nerads. Wiscon-
sin champions, advanced Friday
to the third round of the National
semi-pro baseball tournament on
a 13-hit barrage that ousted the
Bemiston, Ala, Cats from COM
petition, IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-Johnson. Keller. RBI-Helf. Gordon,
Johnson. Heinrich, DiMaggio. 2BH-Kell-
er. Stevens. HR-Gordon. SB-Laabs. DIP
-Christman, Berardino. Dillineer. ard
Christman; Rizzuto and Gordon: Dillin-
ger, Berardino and Stevens. LOB-st.
Louis 5; New York 6. BOB-Potter 2. SO
Potter 2; Bonham 4. HBP-by Potter
Johnson. Hubbard, Passarella and
Jones. Time-1:40. A-22,571 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

RB1-Reiser, Whitman, Mueller. Obj
whitman, Stevens, Edwards. 3BH -
Stanky. HR-Mueller. SB-Reiser. S -
Mueller 2. Corbitt. DP~-Zientara, Cor
Dit and Haas. Reese. Stanky and Stew
ems. LOB-Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati T..
boB-Hlgbe 2. Walters 4. SO-Higbe S,
Walters 3. U-Reardon. Goetz and lords
T-1:53. A-4.137.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-none. RBI-McCo rmick, Slaughter,
Moore. 2BH-Northey. Kurowski 2, Mu-
sial. S-Kluttz. DIP - r. Hughes. Yer
ban and Mccormick; S~choendienst. Mar
ion and Musial. LOB-Philadelphia s, st.
Louis 5. BOB-Judd 2, Beazley l. So
Judd 3, Beazley 4. U-Conlan, Boggess
and Barr. Tt "a. A-10,331 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Charleston entries once
~.cing. capturing wins in five
he eight classes.
VII, Lockwood OF Charleston
Da bis 'Wing-it'' to a second
'.'u m the C" Glass increasing
..,'0'i ;osd over second place
.,-ence sprunt's Mercury.
1,.~ood now holds Is points to
a. Donald Parsley's
ra, and Billy Collin2' Wind
Dlhi' .re tied for third place with
I5sn Houghton's Siren. ex X
. .s' fast Charleste entry IN
f gum Cla-s conflict, walked OFT
5onors in its class once more.
~ =. Siren" now boasts 8 TALES
,rgsd by Billy Leonard's AIR
,+,s" with 6 markers and Johnny
.."cbison's Calypso" with 4
Stewart Walker OF
s.rrcston repeated his win OF
.n-sdav Yesterday by sailing his
IS" over the finish line
~ ali opponents in the
'sN 20" race. Walker now has
...ored = tota of 10 points, with
,,rpo Sanders and Harry Won
,,sr in the Phantom and Cur
r. trailing with 7 points
nonald Fisher sailed his Comet
.as3 "Nipper" to a win yester-
" with Sammy Pou pushing
a close second, Fishers vic
~ ties up the score for the lead,
honors with the Pou girl
EVEN each for total points thus
= in the Regatta. Trailing the
n craft is Edwin Pate with 8
snts. Pate and Pou are both
oyenead City entries.
Henry Peschau. Jr., increased
8 lead in the Hampton Class,
lering his fleet little Rebel to
Glory and a total Of six points.
aiLng Peschau is Dalzlel
r4nt-s Arrow with 4 points,
d the "~Bluebird''. skippered by
mmy Sprunt, with 2 points.
Bruce Prentiss came through
ain in the National One Design
ass, running hi stotal points up
SIX. Previously disqualified
r a foul in Thursdays race, the
dges reversed the decision and
instated him at the head of his
ass. Trailing Premises ME Too
Heating Simons' Miss Conduct
tn 4 tallies and Louis Dawson,
Surprise with 2 points.
Joe Snake OIL Morrison grasp
d win yesterday in the Moth
ass. The Morrison victory tied
S Caledonia with Stark Pat
Blue Goose, both YES
Is holding IL points. In second
ace is Percy Smiths Hi Ho",
asting 9 points.
Jack Lesemann took honors in
crowded snipe Glass, turn
8 IN a repeat performance by
all opponents in his "No
alne' II Lesemann now has
ched up a total of 10 points.
lowed by Richardson Hanckel
ID and Billy Doscher with IA.
tnelr Sarah Ann and Annette
respectively. '
Inc third and final heat of the
! day races is set to be run
ms afternoon in front of the
aroma Yacht Club at Wrights-
ne Beach. The starting gun is
AFuuled to be fired at 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
New York Yankees Con
Fifth Straight; Beat
St. Louis Browns, Al

NEW YORK, Aug. % -(P-The
New York Yankees won their fifth
straight Friday night when Ernie
Sonham held the St. Louis Browns
to six hits in pitching the New
Workers to a Al triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-Culler, Ostrowski. Stringer. CAVIAR
retta, Fernandez. <RB1-Hopp, Watkins 2.
2BH-Holmes, Herman. SB-Holmes. DIP
Cutler, Herman and Hopp. LCB-Bos-
ton 9. Chicago 5. BOB-Sain 5. Erickson
4, SO-Ssin Z, Erickson 4. u-Henson,
Ballanfant, Barlick and Pinelli. T-1:55.
Ala, 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Philadelphia A. Win
Over Cleveland, 10

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. -(H1
- Jess Flores pitched the Philadel-
phia Athletics to a l to 0 shutout
over the Clevelar1 Indians before
Il 1888 Friday night for the AS
fourth straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Detroit Tigers Divide
With Washington Sens

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. -R-
Dizzy Trout's six-hit pitching snap
ped a five-game losing streak for
Detroit here Friday night as the
Tigers and Washington split a twi-
light-night double header. Trout
beat the Senators, so after Wash
ington won the opener, 80.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati l.
st. Louis 2, Philadelphia l.
Chicago 3, Boston l.
Pittsburgh 7. New York 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati - Gregg
(5-3) VS. Heusser (6-1O.
Philadelphia at St Louis night
-Donnelly (44) or Schanz C44)
VS. Wilks 600 or Barrett (3-2).
Boston at Chicago - Lee $50
VS. PasSeau (9-8).
New York at Pittsburgh -Koslo
O3-13> VS. Strincevich 8-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Edens Doubles Two Winning
Runs In To Gipe Bucs Tilt
Andrews Strikes Out Seven, Walks Four In
Seventh Straight Triumph; Mungo Club
Leaves IA Men Stranded On Bases

His pitching mastery climbing to great heights, Nate
Andrews unfurled his seventh straight victory for Whining
ton last night at Legion Stadium, defeating his unlucky
Clinton opponents, 4 to 1.
Andrews got behind in the third inning, 1 to 0, but
Johnny Edens smashed out a terrific double into left field,
bringing in the winning runs. Little ANDY Cullen. who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-Lopez, Cooper 2. RBI-Blattner 2.
Fletcher 2, Marshall, Russell, Kiner. 3BH
-Rosen, Russell. SB-Graham. S-Lopez.
DP-Cooper and Kerr; rinkle, Blattner &
Young; Kerr, Blattner and Young. LOB
New York 6, Pittsburgh 5. SO-Trinkle
l.; Bahr 2. BOB Trinkle 8; Bahr 2
Thompson 2. H-off Trinkle 8 in 6 2-3 in
nings; Thompson 0 in l 13 innings. WP
-Bahr. -Trinkle. U-Stewart, Dunn and
Magerkurth. Tt so. AIS, 306.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

ErrorS = Powell, SchOffner,
Hedrick. Salmon. Runs batted in
Vinajeras, Quinn 2, Schoffner, Den
ming, Waters, Holmes 2, Holiday,
Nesselrode 2, Messing, Pugh. Two
base hits - Quinn. Three base hits
- Quinn and Holmes. Home runs
- Nesselrode, Pugh. Bases on balls
- off: j.. Stephenson l, Salmon 3,
Stone 3. Struck out, by. Stephen
son 2, Stone 4, Salmon 3. Hits off:
Stone in 4 1-3 innings 6; off: Sal
mon in 4 % innings l. Winning
pitcher - Salmon. Umpires-Moose
and Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
CAPTURES
TWO FROM LEAFS
Colts Edge Out First Game,
4To 8; Coast To Sec
ond, 6 To 2

sMITHFIELD, Aug. %. The
visiting Angier-Fuquay Colts took
both ends of a doubleheader with
Smlthfield Friday night, 4 to 3
and 6 to 2, increasing their fourth
place margin over Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-Edens, Cullen, Bohonko, Gal.
10, Ingle. RBI - Vorell, Edens 3.
2BH-Edens. SB-Morris, Britain.
S-Keane, Davis. DP-L. Smith,
Bohonko, and Morris. LOB-Clin-
ton IA, Wilmington 8. BOB-off An.
drews A., Gallo 6. SO-by Andrews
7, Gallo 6. U-Culer and Fragile,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
CARDINALS TAKE
CLOSE DECISION

ST. LOUIS, Aug. %. - ~ =
Terry Moore's single with two out
in the ninth inning scored Whitley
Kurowski as the St. Louis Cardi-
nails defeated the Philadelphia Phils
p to l Friday night and clung to
their first place tie with the Brook
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
SANFORD DEFEATS
DUNN-ERWIN, &c
Hank Nesselrode And Bob
Pugh Homer In Eighth
To Give Spinners Win

SANFORD, Aug. 23.-Behind 60
ing into the last half of the eighth
inning, the Sanford Spinners un-
leased their home run might, as
Hank Nesselrode and Bob Pugh
each blasted roundtrippers out of
the park to give the league leaders
a 7 to 6 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Pittsburgh Pirates Win
Over New York Giants

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 -(P-
The Pittsburgh Pirates batted all
the way around in the seventh,
breaking a tie with four runs, to
defeat the New York Giants, 7-3,
at Forbes Field Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Intge Crowd Expected To Kiew
KorhtRacesM Banks Channel
s,rleston Entries Again Capture Lead; Fin.
/ al Heats To Start In Front OF Yacht
Club This Afternoon At 3 O'Clock
By WEDDELL HARRISS

, shortage Of air in Yesterdays Annual Carolina Yacht
49, 1nyitational Regatta forced the Regatta Committee
,nospone the start of the race an hour and a half, causing
p ftty sai-craft to spend most of the afternoon sitting
Tho beach waiting for the first faint breath of wind
finally arrived at 4;30.
7" rbarIeston entries once more took top honors in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Andrews Hurls Al Victory Over Clinton
Beat Reds As Cardinals Defeat Phiuies
BROOKLYN EKES
OUT 2 TO | WIN

CINCINNATI, Aug. %. - up -
The Brooklyn Dodgers temporarily
broke their deadlock with the ST..
Louis Cardinals for the National
League lead Friday by ekeing out
a 81 decision over the Cincinnati
Reds, and they moved a half game
ahead of the Red Birds, who were
scheduled to play Friday night.
RROGKIYN AR d II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

E-none. RBI-Desautels. 2BH-Mac-
Kiewicz. S-McQuinn. DP-Keltner to
Mack. Mack to Boudreau to Fleming.
LOB-Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 8. BOZ
Harder 3. SO-Harder 2, Flores 6. u
Weafer, Grieve and Berry. T-1:36. A
1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

In its peak year. the Grand
Army of the Republic numbered
more than 300, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at New York Kramer
GLIB VS. Gumpert go.
Chicago at Boston - ca Grove
(6-10) and Papish (2-4) VS. Dobson
Q1-6) and Bagby (5-4).
Detroit at Wa shington - New
houser (21-6) VS. Haefner G1-9) or
Hudson (8-9).
Cleveland at Philadelphia -Eni-
bree (3-9) VS. Savage Gid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

The oldest known bank notes
are those known as "the flying
money" issued in China in 2697
B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Batteries: Sellers, Monterose,
and R~atteree; Bird, Benton, and
Daniels, Plantz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Does not include night games Friday
night.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 4, St. louis /.
Detroit 50. Washington 0-3.
Cleveland 0, Philadelphia l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Trout and Swift, Scarborough, Hudson
C) and Early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

For Newspaper service Dial 2-33l1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

r H E
Angier-ruquay 400 900 rs 9 o
Smithfield 0l0 01O o. 6 S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
PIRATE BATTING
AVERAGES

For Newspaper service Dial 2-33l1
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
Appeal Issued For
More Used Clothing
CONTINUED from rlrst Page)

General wright the newly
appointed commander of the Fourth
Army with headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas, declared:
The Filipino people were our
comrades in the bloody struggle to
defeat the Japanese Their troops
teamed with our forces to check the
invader on LuZOn. Without their
courage and loyalty. our efforts
would have collapsed weeks earlier.
But they had faith with us in the
principles of right and decency and
stood shoulder to shoulder with us.
Together we threw the enemy 5
timetable for the conquest of the
Pacific off schedule.
We must make good all our
pledges to these fine and loyal and
brave people. We must help them
now to rebuild their land and their
lives. One way the American peo-
pie can help is to give good, ser
viceable lightweight clothing to the
Victory Clothing Collection for
Overseas Relief. 1t is not right that
the Filipino children. men and wo-
men should continue to lack clothes
and shoes needed for self-respect
and courage"