davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

The American Legion convention at Carolina Beach
must have ired the channel bass and the specie decidino
not to be left out in the cold, held a convention Of thair
esn at Topsail if catches reported this week are anv cri-
tsrlOn.
Leading the convention, as the fish rolled into tha
surf, must have been the As and one-half FOUNDER
landed yesterday by Freeman Thrash, now of Will
mington and formerly of Fayetteville.
This is Thrashs first year fishing the surf and AL
ready he has landed several nice specimens. His was the
largest entered in the New Hanover Fishing club since
George Drum Canady entered a 46 FOUNDER seven wears
AGO. The latest catch was made at Topsail and measured
% and one-half inches.
Pre- convention arrivals took up with a party led
BY Canady to Topsail last Wednesday night and nine
of the delegates fell to the double-tackle rigs used hv
the Waltonites.
Harry Griffin scored a double with both Canadv and
Paul T. Marshburn having doubles hooked but losing one
Of the pair due to shallow water (their story. Also land
Ing at least one were C. F. carp and Joe Ball, the latter
a Standard Oil official, Charlotte.
The nine fish, with two blues added to the creel.
weighed in at 1S5 pounds. They tipped the scales at
from 16 to 20 pounds.
TOP FEMAL ANGLER
Topping catches made by the female angler-and bet
ter than many of the stronger sex could have done-was
the seven pound IL ounce founder caught by Mrs. Alice
Boland, Wrightsvile Beach, while fishing in Banks Chan
nell An inveterate fisherman, Mrs. Boland is recovering
from a broken arm but still manages to wet a line everv
day. The first was 81 and one-half inches long and % and
ene-half inches across.
TWO NICE BLACK DRUM
Dave Peterson called during the week to tell of
two black drum taken from the southern extension.
Wri. ltsville Beach. Although he did not divulge the
exact spot, his favorite fishing haunt is the Mason
boro side of the inlet.
YOU NAME 1T
Tom Johnson holds an unusual fish brought into
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Young Link Stars
Qualify Tomorrow

GREENSBORO, June IA -P)-
The majority Of boys who live out
Of the Greensboro area will post
their qualifying scores tomorrow
for the 1st annual Carolinas Jul
nior golf tournament opening next
week at the Greensboro Country
club.
Eighteen more youngsters from
the High Point and Greensboro
vicinity qualified yesterday. Four
teen-year-old Frank Little Of
Greensboro registered a rs, second
only to the "a Of Reidsville's Hen
ry Clark, best score to date.
The tournament will be held Mon
day through Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
White Sails
In Spotlight
Here Today

More than 80 yachting skip
pers will be racing toward cups
and trophies which win be
awarded next September when
the first local panorama ef
white sails Of the Carolina
Yacht club is held today IN
Banks channel.
At $3.50 o'clock sharp the
races get underway with top
thrills expected in the inland
lake skow division, where five
well known speedsters will
clash in the first local test Of
the speed of the new SHOWS.
X Kenneth Sprunt, Dave
Murchison, Jr., Barr Sprunt.
Don Parsley, Jr., and John
Colucci, Jr., are the quinete
expected to provide the big
gest thrill Of the afternoon
with the fast vessels. I'd
In the Comet class, Dom
Fisher, last years winner Is
set to defend his 1916 laurels
against Vic Taylor, Art Perry,
Bryan BrOadf0ot and Joe Nor
rison. In the Snipe class,
Tanky Meier, last seasons VIC
tor will be set for today's
race.
Several other classes Of CON-
tests will be held today, In
what Is the first large scale
event Of the racing season
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

all the v~indication he ever would
need, and that he would meet Lew
Worsham, a comparative newcom-
err to golfing's Glamour ranks, in
an 18-hole play-off tomorrow for
the most priced of native links
crowns.
Worsham, leader by a stroke at
the 54-hole mark, had finished well
ahead of Snead with his second
par-71 score of the day and a total
Of 282 shots for the route. Sam
needed a sub-par W-also his Sec
ond OF the day-to tie the Oak
mont, Pa, professional, and he got
it. He brought about the fourth
play-off in the last five Open
championships.
Already holder Of the British
Open title he won last year at
St. Andrews, Snead will have his
chance tomorrow to wrap up what
amounts to the world champion
ship. He was favored tonight to
win the play-off, but there was no
disposition to underate Worsham,
a 29-year-old former Navy man
who, until he recently signed at
the famous Oakmont club, has
never played professionally any,
where.
Worsham, in his three-day drive
to the top, shot rounds of TOTO
It'll.
snead, who only a few weeks
ago was threatening to quit the
game unless he got over the put
ting jerks" started with a u and
then blazed away with 70-70-70.
Each missed by a stroke tying
the Open record of 281 blows set
by Ralph Guldahl in 1887.
Worsham, with a clean victory
reckoning him, went over par on
two of the final four holes to give
Snead the chance which Sammy
grasped. A simple par either on
the 69th or the list holes would
have given him the title, but on
each he fa1tered. hitting a sand
LIdD OH W dIlQ tIC 4oN6AA va
Sam, over the same crucial four
hole stretch, collected two brides
and caught the former Washing
ton. D. c., caddie.
The pair finished a clean three
strokes ahead Of their nearest pur-
suers, Bobby Locke, the South Az
rican star, and Ed Porky) Oliver
of Wilmington, Del They tied at
285 after Locke, who started the
final round only a stroke OH the
pace, came apart surprisingly to-
ward the end and would up with
a fat 70.
For more than an hour after
Worsham and Snead had puttec
out the huge gallery followed
Locke, knowing that the be-knick'
cred foreigner had a good chance
of winning it by himself. He went
out smoothly in "a, but his magic
putter finally deserted him on the
wav hack and he flew to 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
YANKEES CROWD
LEADING BENCALS

NEW YORK, June IA -(F-Belt.
ing two pitchers for 10 hits and
taking advantage of three miscues
which brought them five unearned
runs, the New York YANKEES
moved to within a game o. the
first place Detroit Tigers with a
1874 triumph over the st. Louis
Browns today before 1904 fans.
Every Yankee, except Joe Di-
Maggie, hit safely with Johnny
Lindell, Billy Johnson and Ralph
Houk pacing the attack. Lindell
belted a double in the Yankees
four-run first inning, tripled home
another marker in the sixth and
homered in the eighth.
The loss dropped the Browns
back into last place.
jeff Heath hit a two-run homer
for 4ha proy1re
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
PLAYERS RESULTS

x-Denotes amateur.
Harold West, Tualatin, Ore. 14S-7S-77
-3O1.
Dale Morey, Louisville, Ky, 1914
withdrew.
29S.
Toby Lyons, Warren. Pa. lsl-7s-77-
3O4.
Jimmy Thomson, Los Angeles, 1870
1890.
Billy Burke. chasrin Falls. Ohio. 40
7l-7+294
Frank Moore, Overland No.. 1877
76-301.
Bob Kepler Columbus. Ohio, 1880
1926.
E. J. DUTCH Harrison, York. Pa
148-70-73-291.
Alfred L. Smith, Danvile, Va, 14s-
Paul Runyan. Pasadena, Calf, .14s-
72-72-289.
Edward ]. Furgol, Royal Oak. Mich,
145-72-74-291.
Herschel spears, Birmingham, Ala.
148-75-75-296.
Lew Warsham. oakmont, Pa, 14o-7l-
71-282.
Jim Ferrier Chicago. l41174-74-2s2.
Harry Todd, Dallas, 142-T-72-2Sl
Art Bell, San Francisco, 15l-sl-dic
not start fourth round.
George Payton. Hampton. Va. 14o-7s'
71-292. -.
Bill Nary. Monterey Park, Calf, l4s
70-73-291.
Lawson Little, Cleveland. Ohio. 14a-
75-73-296.
Gene sarazen, New York, N. Y, lat
74-79-300.
x-James B. McFdale, Jr., Chester
Hill Pa, 151-65-77-2e2.
Joe Kirkwood, Arlington Park, Pa.
145-70-78-293.
Ralph Guldahl, Medinah, Ill, 1916
77-304.
x-Marvin H. Bud) Ward, Spokane
Wash, 141-73-73-2S7.
Dick Metz, Arkansas City, Kas., 13e-
78-74L29l.
Sam snead, Hot Springs, Va. 1910
70-282.
x-Felice J. Torza Wethersfield
Conn, 150-80-8o-3i0.
x-Thomas E. Sheehan, Birmingham
Mich, 147-78-7s-3o3.
George Fazio, Los Angeles, 151-74
so-3o5.
Pete Cooper, Ponte Vedra Beach
Fla. 147-72-72-207.
John ]. oDonnell, Norfolk, Va, 14s
81-75-304.
M. R. Chick Harbert, Worthwhile
Mich, L39-81-7O-290.9
A. D. Bobby Locke Vereeniging
South Africa, 142-70-73-285.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, l45-70-7H
289.
Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz., 1918
1886.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, 149-69-7+
1913.
Victor J. Ghezzi, Kansas City, Kas.
147-73-691289.
x-Frank r. stranahan, Toledo, Ohio
147-72-72-291.
Johnny Palmer Badin, N. c., 1928
72-289.
Jimmy Demaret, Ohai, Calf, 1874
81-300.
Bears have a keen sense o.
smell but see poorly with thei1
mail oues
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
New Stadium :
Here Reported

A report that the New Hanover
county Board Of Education is plan
ming to install lights and possibly
enlarge bleacher seats at the 18th
and Ann street playground, re-
oeived some confirmation last
night by H M. Roland, superin-
tendent Of schools.
The unofficial report from a
source close to sports activities in
New Hanover High school circles,
said the lights would be installed
soon, and the new field would be
finished before the lighted sta
dunn now under construction by
the Wilmington Pirate owners"
This would mean work would
have to begin soon, for the Pirate
management has declared their
field will be ready for baseball
fans before the end Of the 1947
season.
Roland denied knowledge Of any
specified date of the beginning
Of work, but said the project had
been under consideration by the
board for some time. Emsley
Laney, member Of the board, re-
ported the matter had been dis
cussed at recent meetings Of the
board.
According to the original report,
the board of education, which
owns the property Roland said,
will construct a new city sta
dunn" which will be used exclu'
sively for high school athletic con-
tests, unless some special contest
outside of high school circles re-
quested the field. Such a contest
would have to receive school sup
port, it was said.
The report further said MINIS
Coach Leon Brogden and high
school principal T. T. Hamilton
were handling the details. Neither
Brogden nor Hamilton could be
reached last night for additional.
confirmation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Snead's Birdie Forces Play0ff
Deadlocks Worsham
On 72nd Hole; 2S5
Gives Locke 3rd Slot
BY " TALBOT

ST. LOUIS, June 14-R-1t took
Samuel jackson Snead eight bitter
years to live down the monumen.
tai eight strokes he took on the
last hole Of the National Open
championship at Philadelphia in
1899 but the slender fellow from
the mountain country finally
squared his account with the gols-
ing fates today.
Sam stood on the 72nd hole at
the St. Louis Country club with
a 2o-foot, slanting putt looking him
in the face. And he stepped up
and knocked it surely and square.
ly into the hole as a steaming
crowd Of 1000 raised a din that
must have lasted nearly five min
utes.
That putt, for a birdie three on
the final hole of the 1947 champ
ionship, meant that Sam had won
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Errors: Hitchcock, Brown, Peters, Dill
linger. Runs batted in: Lindell 3, Nc
Quinn, Rizzuto 2, Stirnweiss 2, Heath 3,
Moss, Houk 2 johnson, Reynolds. Two
Base hits: Lindell, Rizzuto Moss, e
er. Three base hits: Rizzuto, Lindell,
Houls, johnson. Home runs: Heath,
Lindell. Sacrifices: Rizzuto, Reynolds.
Double play: OFT, Hitchcock and JUDI
mich. Left on bases: st. Louis S; New
York 10. Bases on balls: off Potter 2;
Reynolds /; lott 6. Strike outs: by
Reynolds 7; Potter 5, Lott 2. Hits: of
Potter 8 In 5 innings; lott s In 3. Los
ing pitcher: Potter. Umpdres: Passarella,
Boyer and Rommel. Time: 2:32. Attend
ance: 1904 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Wr1gnCSV1lle Beach by net
fishermen. The fish was two
and one-half feet long and has
a shark-like tail, a channel
bass-like body and a mouth
like a catfish with the frontal
opening being somewhat like
that of a barracuda - eye to
eye.
The Atlantic View Pier
reports a five and three
quarter pound sheephead,
caught by Steven Demos,
Wilmington's fishing cook;
a two and one-half FOUNDER
by H. r. Dick and a one
and one-half pound trout by
Charles Elliott, Wilson. Ell:
lott also creeled 20 blues
and Virginia mullets. Three
Goldsboro Waltonites, Lea
mon Howell, Ira P. Clay
ton and L. D.. Smith, last
night caught u mullets and
blues. =
Kure's and Port Fisher
pier have both reported small
catches and both operators
claim things will change next
week as the fish start NOV
ing down the coast.
MENTION
Menhaden and shad
moved along the southeast
orn .oaSt throuUhcuf the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Columbia Youth Wins
Southern Marble Ttilts

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 1EtPe
Leonard Hinson of Columbia, S. c..
won the All Southern marbles tour.
nament here today with a record
of IS wins and five losses.
Charles Gualtney of Salem, Va.
took second place with 10 wins
and seven losses.
Young Hinson will represent the
South at the National tournament
in Wildwood, N. j., on June %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-W.D-
Slim, good locking Jimmy Nc
Hale, an amateur star from
Chestnut Hill, Pa, shattered
two National Open scoring
records today with a irish
nine 30 and a total of IS for
the IL Of the St. Louis Country
club course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Draws Foe
In Tennis Match

NEW YORK, June IS - W.D -
Bobby Riggs, the defending cham,
pion, today drew Igor De Nissoff
Of Stratford, Conn.,, as his first
round opponent in the National
Professional tennis championships
beginning at Forest Hills Monday.
Riggs is seeded No. l and is
favored to retain the title.
Don Bulge, seeded No. 2 and
frankie Kovacs, rated No. 3, will
not play until Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SIGNS WITH EAGLES

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-(P-
The Philadelphia Eagles Of the
National Football League today an
nounced the signing Of Ulysses
Grant (Jim) Cornogg, twelfth
tackle to sign a 1947 contract.
Cornogg played with North Caro-
lima and Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Cardinals Lick
Slumping Buns

ST. LOUIS, June 14-(Pe The
St. Louis Cardinals, displaying
their strongest batting attack Of
the season, defeated the slumping
Brooklyn Dodgers, pounding out a
IL to 2 nocturnal victory here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WINS
lST FROM TIGERS


CHARLOTTE, June 14-R9-
The University of Alabama's base
ball team exploded for five runs in
the eighth inning tonight to down
Clemson 80, in the first game OF
a doubleheader to determine the
Southeastern representative to the
Eastern NCAA playoffs.
The two clubs Immediately en-
tered the second game.
The Alabama team, faced with
Sudden DEATH If it lost the first
game, used its ace hurler, Joe
Kirkland to full advantage as the
feshman lefthander, benched re-
Gently by tonsillitis, let the Tigers
down with three scattered hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Phalanx Nearly Beaten
Bv Texas Glamor Filly

back in 1920, in one Of Big Reds
greatest gallops. And today's de-
feat for the filly stablemate OF
Assault, who won the Dwyer last
year for the King Rance Of Texas,
was a heartbreaker, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SEES YOUNGSTER

SEATTLE, June IA -W.D-Hea-
vyweight Champion Joe Louis saw
a picture Of his two-week-old boy
for the first time today when he
arrived at Boeing Field for an
exhibition boxing match here Tues
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WAITING sOv1ETs

MOSCOW, June 14-WH-Soviet
8 IS authorities reserved opinion
today on whether Russia will par
ticipate in the 1948 Olympic games,
choosing to wait instead, until Rus
sian athletes officially are invit-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Rentz, Martin (5) and Cleveland,
j. Halle; Kirkland and Garm-
breel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

week and commercial fishermen returned to port with
several boatloads of the specie which are used for fer
tiiZer.
GOOD NEWS
According to reports the only drum being caught along
the Tar Heel coast are those being landed from the surf
by fishermen in this area. A few are being caught by troll
srs at Oregon inlet but the Ocracoke surf anglers are lind
ing the going tough"
NICE CATCH
First cabio to be reported this season was the IT.
FOUNDER landed from the inside waters Of Morehead
City by Paul D. Fisher, Havelock. Fisher was using
light tackle. and was actually after trout, when the
fish struck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
TROPHY

And from Morehead City comes word the Baxter trophy
will be awarded again this year by DR.. James 0. Baxter.
The award will go for the largest sai!Eish caught OF the
Cateret coast. Last years award was won by Tom A.
apple for his seven foot, seven and one-halt inch specimen.
The fish MUST NOT BE GATED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Bears have a keen sense OF
smell but see poorly with their
small ewes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Tom Johnson holds an unusual fish brought into
Evening star., 1947-05-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

NEW GLASSES in practical reifiEsration
and air conditioning row stAItin6 q
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Evening star., 1947-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACGsouMTaahLH lsra L expert sooks st.rted.
s..:spsnts, sudtts rsasonabls On: 2o74.
GAS MhIEn hEATERs, 20. 80. 20 gal.
payment: Immediate Installation. b. 4.
ats. HEATiNG BooffHIERs and hot-w.tsr
htating plants; no cash needed. small
s. ensn srAnsR1RY AAnssmsns TMpseosss M soas
GENUINE w. MAPLE sYKuP Pints.
n. Davis sf. q. Tor prizes ii;t 81. oies.W,
xxpEar yArcn sEPArRMa-Ytys-aa,
sd ssrysa n scri sesTepss shssssd
tsctura desisners. sxper. In the design Of
commercial, residential and remodeiing
sork: Ssn 9slp YOU Eith your constrye-
qon nfonlem1 Store remodeIing specially,
can u 1cf IN appt, RoHTER. II. 2546.
CAN x0u TOR THIs' suliseye win clean
sToksn no p.rA for 81: suaranteed one year.
! VII sor ssor sE aEsrossrsLE for any
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care. excellent food, good treatment: mod
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Evening star., 1947-05-10
SALESkEN.

ExCEPTIONAI-We want 9 more vide
awake. energetic. dependsbls men. age 25-
60: to round out ths tsst;mSy!pE sales
installer q oil and gas hsstins% % EQUIP nent men
items ssr1nss $50 go, to 1900 weekly Gr
ins and ensinssring f.siiitiss, Il you are
yUu y V 1. and we Y p.S E0rk I VI h1w
hundreds ci homecwners wsitins require
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sss ssssS4T (, s1 a. sA f. SsssiHslcs ssis = e. si
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sALEMAN wanted to, sell candy, tobacco,
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sALEsMEM-Mens furnishings. expert
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SALESMEN, with cars, for Guardian Serv-
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NEW IORK JEWELRY CO., 719 7th ST..
SHOE sALEsMEN-Experienced In selling
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MANUFACTURER in need Of
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Write, giving age. experience and salary
expected Box 399-p. Star.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
PERSONAL.

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methods approved by medical science; ffes
consultation; evenings, wsskends By ap-
pointment Call MISS LINK, Ex. 26il or
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UN. Q1St. Pickup and delivery service:
also day and might care; ase 2-S; licensed
5ssIsss A 's9 ,sss sssy Women. ssssss.
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formerly 9Th ave. N. X: lilo ST. NV.
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sEkMANENT sE A Waves, a1kss.ils; il: Ms Shampoo and
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Ffsh s0qi sERbTY y cSfra ss2a'ns Hsio
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LADIES. HAVE oss5s YOU as''' surplus S man.
suit' We can taller you suit fsem ttI
Rrins Es me- 1T c g say say alterations to 2s2a p'
SLIP SLIT g,y1 c0g,yEEs ssxpertt.sya tsao cut to fit; one
S6Rsfs Sfis asssYIxI HYIxIAslE ssss sRssster.d. licensed
haRGH, fad sHnaff PRryaTE sIaa FRONT ROOM avail
able f9r elderly lady In nurses likely home home:
VI WANfHp2He@s fYh 30; iOr my sevsn-yeaT old
dapghter; beginning June l until Sept, l.
BaBY's FIRST SHOES preserved perma-
nsntly IN bronze silver er soa gti make
and deliver Call National zoos.
PIANIST, man or woman, for evenings.
BEST CARE GIVEN small children in
licensed home; highest reference. Phone
DRAPERIEsSco $500. Slip covers; your
fabric or ours; expert workmanship; on
Lhe-spot .drapery estimates, no charge.
RoTaRRs paP PEf22BATERRs f2SwAERR
rangements OF ] dpz. carnations OF roses
ocrs, House OF Flowers. HARRIscE q
HAERIsoN co, Ov. 1717., OF. 4746;
MADE in your home - Your
voices and those Of Visiting friends. chill
ard, unbreakable discs; mailed easily;
Il. .95 and and up. HOME RECORDING Co,
rest home (no nursing
homel; opportunity for elderly lady seek
ing drst-eiass place to live at reasonable
price; tray service II desired. EN-. 4150
after noon. IL