davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17
HOLLYWOOD.

Studio talent scouts find their
duties greatly simplified these days
No longer is there the necessity for
more than an occasional extended
trip through the hinterlands. They
don't have to peer behind soda foun-
tains, lingerie counters, scour the
gas stations around Hollywood or
frequent the beaches in search of
fresh talent, beauty and potential
stardust.
A new actor reservoir has, almost
overnight, revolutionized the old
system of digging up replacements
for the screen. And. it has it's fast
spreading roots embedded right in
the heart of movieland. The Jane
Russells and Dorothy Lamours of
tomorrow are being groomed here
on Hollywoods doorstep.
Today, the talent scout has only
to book himself for a round of the
Little Theaters, Group Theaters,
Laboratory Theaters, Tryout Thea
ters and Maybe e-We-Can-G There
Theaters that have sprung up dur
ing the past couple of years within
50-mile radius of the film factories
something like mushrooms in a
coWyard after hard rain.
Like mushrooms, too, some are
edible and some are not; some are
honest and some are suspect; some
are legitimate and some are just
plain graft. And it takes a pretty
shrewd individual to ferret out the
glib -tongued crooks that prey far
and wide on naive youngsters pour
ing out here from every portion of
the land, equipped with neat bank
rolls that beg to-be exchanged for
movie
Work, Not Luck.
The dishonest ones (far too many
trade on the most gullible and vul-
nerable of all human suckers, the
stage or screen-struck youngster
who has an abiding faith that it
was good luck alone which elevated
Alan Ladd, Bette Davis, Paulette
Goddard and other stars to the po-
sitions of honor and afduence they
hold today.
Ask Ladd, Bette or Paulette what
part luck had to do with their sue
cess, and you'll get a snort in reply.
They may have had a break here
and there, up and down the ladder,
but hard work, study and the knack
of taking advantage of an opportu-
nifty when it knocked were the in
strumental factors in their aduous
climb. =.
Today, one studio talent scout
gives a hasty estimate: There are
so or go so-called Little Theater
groups active in the magic Holly
Evening star., 1947-08-17

(See O'BRIAN, Page CD
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Coming neAttractions

NATIONAL THE Red Mill"
starting tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-"The Arnelo Affair"
with John Kodiak, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"i Wonder Who's
kissing Her Now" with Mark
Stevens, starting Thursday.
EARLE-"D Deep Valley" with
Ida Lupino and Wayne Morris.
HIPPODROME-"This Happy
Breed" with Celia johnson.
KEITH'S-"The Bachelor and
the Bobby-Soxer," with Cary
Grant, starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Johnny Frenchman,"
with Francoise Rosay.
METROPOLITAN-"Tke Cum
fighters" with Randolph
Scott, starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Variety Girl" with
an an-star cast.
PIX-"The Game of Death"
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
LIPKeS DRESS SHOP MOVES 70 LARGER QUARTERS THIS WEEK

the back of the shop.
 Access to the shop is at present thr rough the lobby of the Beachc omber Hotel. Later an outs ide en- trance from the street will be- con- struc ted { when mater ial becomes avail able.
 The new shop is most attrac tive in tone s of blue and si- lver paint. Wal Is of the former coffee shop, which were dec- or ated by MT s. Buck Douglass. are painted with amusing figures of fish and other un- der-sea deniz ems.
 This last move is the third for Lipke's Dress Shop in it's Is mon ths of exis tence.
 The shop first 'op- ened It's doors in the rooms behind the Sel- dov,ia Radio Station a year ago las t Oct to- Der. The initial stock was limi ted to a few omen's dresses for house and street.
 In just thr zee mon ths the shop out ~ grew = it's guar ters, and in March was mo- we'd to the Beach, comber Hotel, where :. new lines of n1erchan- disc were added. ~,.
 No annOunc ement can yet be made as to the new occupants of /, QeoA,, C,1o
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
NO fOUR-H MEETING

There will be no nee ting of the Four HI Club this Tue sday be- cause of the Woman Club me eting in the l ibr ary that evening.
 Next Four-H meet ing will be on Feb. II, when the clubs are planning to en- ter tain paren ts at a Val en tine IS party.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01

LIpkeS DRESS SHOP 70 LARGER QUART
 Lipke's Dr. IS Shop this week is in the process of nov ing from it's present lo- cation in a wing of the Beachc omber .'Ho tel to the ouar ters for merly occupied by the Beachc omber Coffee Shop and the offices of the Alaska Fisher- manis Union.
 Mrs. Adam Lipke, owner of the shop, is planning a formal op- en Ing next TueSday af ternoon between the hours of l and 5 p.m. Refr eshmen ts will be servedv and all Sel- dovia women are in-: vited to come and in- spect the new and en- larged guar ters of the dress shop.
 The move gives the shop three large rooms for the display of merchandise, as we'll asa office and workr oom for altera- ati ons. Mrs. Lipke also plans to ins tall a public ras troom at
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01
MRS, CHAPM AN
 TO GO OUTSIOE'

Mrs. Sherman Chap man of Honor whose son Gary was born in SeldoVia hospital last Dec ember, is planning a wis 1t to Sea tile soon. She will visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Beulah Barr tt, and "get away from some cold weather >" she wri tes.
 Mrs. Chapman re- DOT ts that young Gary is in the best of heal tn and is gaining 8 teadi1y.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-01

the former dress shop quar- ters. It is und- CT tood there is a pos s ibility that a new bus mess will open it's doors there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
All But Few Tournament Berths Filled
PEA Announces Spring
And Summer Schedules

MIAMI, Fla, March 9. -U.P-
PGA tournament manager Fred
Corcoran tonight announced a q
tournament spring and summer
schedule in which the nations golf
professionals will compete for S277,-
800 in prize money.
With four tournaments still re-
naming on the winter schedule.
added to fall events, the pros thus
will play for more than $500. 900
In 1947. Winter events remaining
are at Jacksonville, Fla, Green's
boro and Charlotte, N. c., and the
Masters at Augusta, Ga.
The spring-summer schedule:
May Bill $1O,0 900 Houston, Tex,
Invitation.
May 1925, SIS, 900 Philadelphia
Inquirer.
May 2s-June 1, $40, 600 Goodan
Round Robin. Boston, Mass.
June 578, $40, 900 Capital Invita-
ton, Landover, Md
June 1914, National Open, st.
Louis.
June 1924, s25, 900 PEA Cham.
pionship, Plum Hollow, Detroit.
June 26-29, $40, 900 Chicago Dis
trict Tournament.
July So, $50, 900 All American
Open, Tam O'Shanter, Chicago.
July 1913, So 900 Inverness Four
Ball, Toledo, o.
July 16-1 10, $40, 900 Canadian
Open.
July 24-27, $40, 900 Columbus, O.,
Invitation.
July 3l-August 3, $40, 900 St. Paul,
MINI.
August ITO, $40, 900 Spokane,
Wash, Round Robin.
August 14-17, $40, 900 Tentative
at Portland, Ore.
August 21-24, SIS, 900 Reno, New
August 29-September /. $12, 50(
Western Open, Salt Lake City.
September ~, $15,000 Denver
Col.
September 11-14, 80, 900, Aibu
%querque, N. Nd.
September 1871, 80, 900, Tulsa
Okla.
September 1928, $40, 900 Gler
aarde, Fort Worth. Tex.
October Is, $40, 900, Shreveport
LA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
RAMBLIN' AROUND
WITH JIGGS

team. All of these men are dead
shots.
HONORABLE MENTION Hard
TO keep off our dream teams were
such stars as: Girls Miriam
mooney. "Cozy" Powell, Ida Fore.
Jean Claire Jones, of Whiteville.
Irene Grice and Nina Cox "a great
guard, Tabor City; Ruth Altman of
Far Bluff; Annis Wiloughby of
evergreen; Hallsboro's Agnes
Cfeech, and Betty Lou Hilburn,
Delco's tiny ball of fire. Among
the boys were Max Spiveye and
DOCK Herring, of Tabor; Fair
Bluffs Rupert Rogers and Gordon
Small: Chadbourns Richard Nc
Lenney; Whiteville's Don Taylor
and Joe Inman, James Creech OF
Hallsboro. To all the above we give
honorable mention. Well. there
they are - the Rambler - Morn
ing Star All-Columbus Teams OF
1947. Some will like them, others
will disagree. We see clouds Of dis
appointment on the horizon because
some favorites weren't chosen.
However, Dick, if you will gently
slide that portal open. the Rambler
will hide himself off to the dog
house until the storm is past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
CREENBERC VOTED
MAYOR BY KlDDIES
Cripple Children Flee,
Hank Over Sophie Tuck
er And Mickey Rooney

MIAMI, Fla, March 9-(P-The
citizens Of Mending Heart, Fla,
held their annual political con.
vention Saturday and nominated
Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Hank
Greenberg, singer Sophie Tucker
and actor Mickey Rooney ion may
or. to succeed Milton Berle, whose
term expires this week.
The 81 patients at the National
Children's Cardiac home - Is OF
whom are bedridden - constitute
the population of Mending Heart
and 3o attended the rally.
Greenberg's bid for the office
was made primarily through auto
graphs. He signed 81 out of 81
possible autograph books.
Dolores Kuepsh, about 10, made
Greenoerg's nominating speech.
1t was seconded by Edward Dono-
frio, about nine, who lost his notes
and had to give up after the first
couple of sentences.
Il think it's a great honor to be
considered for mayor of Mending
Heart" Greenberg said in his ac-
ceptance speech, Il can't dance
Sophie Tucker and Milton Berle-
like Mickey Rooney Or sing like
all l can do is strike out, and |
don't have a bat to do that with"
The speech was greeted with
enthusiasm, and the delegates
generally agreed that Hank was
the best bet to win the election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
WINTER SPORTS
SLATE ENDS in
S. CONFERENCE
Basketball, Wrestling And
Swimming Events Set
tled Over Weekend

It was mostly all over except
the shouting as far as winter sports
were concerned in the Southern
conference Monday as champion
ships in basketball. wrestling and
swimming We're settled over the
weekend.
The only winter sports events
lett on the schedule are in basket
ball. Maryland's Old Liners go to
Philadelphia Monday night to meet
the University of Pennsylvania.
And the champion North Carolina
state "Hoosier Hotshots' have &C
cepted a bid to play in the Ma
tional Invitation Basketball tourna-
ment which opens Saturday in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
Basketball in the southern con-
ference ran true to form Saturday
night as the Red Terrors, thu team
that finished the regular confer
ence season in first place, rolled
from behind State to win the Dur
ham derby which decided the con-
ference title.
Stopped in the drive for the cage
crown although the White Phan-
toms led by - points at one time,
North Carolina came through to
win both the loop wrestling and
swimming trophies.
North Carolina placed four in
dividual champions to score 2e
points for the mat victory, the
first scored by a team outside OF
Virginia since 1912. Behind North
carolina in a deadlock for second
were Virginia Military Institute
and North Carolina State, each
with 20 points.
North Cardinals Swimming team
scored an upset in making 81
points to push aside favored
North Carolina State in the four
teenth annual Southern Conference
championships at Chapel Hill, N.
&c. State made AZ points. Duke and
Virginia Military Institute, the
only other teams to compete in
the show, were third and fourth,
respectively.
Maryland's boxers punched their
way to the boxing championship
a week aso
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
KERM0N OPPOSED
TO CARRIER BILL
Declares Measure Would
Penalize Truck OPP
orators Unfairly

Strong opposition tothe proposed
house bill regulating motor trans
port in North Carolina was ex-
pressed last night by Representa-
tive Robert NJ. Kermon.
Il have been opposed to this
bill since it was first introduced"
he asserted, and made it clear
that he would continue his disap-
proval SO long as the measure
penalties operators in such an I'M
fair way.
kermon said he felt that local
operators, many of whom return
ed from military service to begin
small transport lines, were being
penalized unfairly. He pointed out
that it would effect all those oper-
ators conducting trucking outside
the county and said that in view
Of conferences with several people
in New Hanover he would continue
to protest against the bill.
The measure, known Gas NIB 1875,
is now in subcommittee, he said,
following a public hearing recent
ly in Raleigh.
in disclosing part Of his plan of
legislative action for the coming
week. Kermon said that he would
probably introduce the bill raising
members of the city council. He
said he felt the present rate OF
salaries of the mayor d
pay for services rendered was
inadequate and his bill would in
crease the amount paid effective
at the beginning Of the coming ifs
cal year.
Kermon said he still had under
consideration legislation transfer
ring the City-Council Bureau OF
Identification to the complete con-
troll of the city but that a few de-
tails remained to be worked out
before the measure is offered.
He declined to comment On the
Saturday meeting between rep
resentatives of the city. the police
department and the fire depart
ment relative to proposed changes
in the civil service law. He said
that both he and Senator Alton A.
Lennon were present but took nc
part in the conference and that ne
had not been officially notified Of
the compromise or decision reach
ed at tne session in city hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Last Day For Entries
In YMCA Cage Tourney

Adam w. Smith, physical d.
rector Of the YMCA announced
last night that today is the
deadline for entries in the an
nual YMCA City-COuntieS bas-
ketbaH tournament.
A large entry list has been
prepared for the tournament,
Smith said he would release
the complete list late today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Form New Loop

WASHINGTON, March 9-P-
The Association of Professional
Football Leagues today granted an
option for the purpose Of form
ing a new Southwest grid cir
cult.
J. R. K1awans, San Francisco,
president of the Pacific Coast
League, and chairman Of the as
s~ociation, said cities in Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Louis
lana, will be considered for In
clusion in the proposed league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Blue Dolphins Capture
Conference Swim Title

CHAPEL HILL. March 9@P-
North Cardinals Blue Dolphins to-
day were the Southern Confer.
ences first postwar swimming
champions.
The Dolphins successfully defend
ed their 1943 title yesterday against
V.M.I. North Carolina scored 81
North Carolina State, Duke and
points to States AZ. Duke finished
third with 81 and V.M.I. scored
nine points.
Billy Kelly of N. c. State won the
the Outstanding swimmer award
with IA points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

those being considered.
District Three-Navy.
District Four - Team officially
not yet picked, but generally ex
|pected to be Wisconsin. The
Badgers won the Big Nine con
ference title last night by over
whelming Purdue, 1850. In the
resumption of their game inter.
rupted by \ bleacher collapse Al
Purdue several weeks ago.
Western NCAA playoffs to be al
Kansas City,.
District Five Oklahoma o,
st. Louis, whichever wins playofl
game on March II.
District Six - Texas.
District s~even-Wyoming, which
clinchsd the Big Seven title by
whipping the Colorado Aggies, 81.
80, Saturday night.
District Eight - Oregon State
which won the Pacific Coast con.
ference championship by trouncins
UCLA for the second straight
HiXII oS-4o.
Six teams, Kentucky, West Wiz.
ginia, Duquesne, Utah, Bradley
and North Carolina States have
been named to the National In
~vitation tourney at Madison Square
Garden. The remaining two teams
early this week, maybe tomor-
row. The sports most likely will
90 to New York fives, either st.
Johns of Brooklyn, Long Island
T., OF City College. Still holding
a slim chance were Santa Clara.
Connecticut and Rhode Island
State.
Bradley was named yesterday
and North Carolina States accep-
lance Of the bid was announced
today. N. C. State won the South
ern Conference championship last
night by defeating North Caro-
lima. 5O-4S, in the finals Of the
annual tournament .
The NAIP tourney opens tomor-
row at Kansas City with these
teams entered: Loras, Mankanto
Mimi Tchrs. Youngstown. Ariz-
ona State (Flagstaffy, Montant
State, Houston University, Whit
tier. Northwestern Ua.), Marshall.
River Falls Wis.> Tchrs, Emporia
(Kas) Tchrs, Lawrence Mich
Tech, Carbondale Nll.) Teachers.
Dakota Wesleyan, Texas Wesley
an, Linfield (Ore.l, Peloit, Ogle-
thorpe, Dupaw, Canterbury, West
ern Carolina Tchrs, Culver-Stock-
ton, Eastern Washington, Kinks
vile (Mo.) Teachers, Delta tMiss.
State, Hamline, New Mexico, Bal
timore Loyola, and Hastings.
Another tourney on tap thi,
week is the Mid-Atlantic at New.
ark, Del. on Friday and Saturday.
Muhlenberg, upset last night by
Bucknell, is paired against Al
bright on Friday while Lasalle en-.
counters swarthmors. The win.
ners of the two games meet for
the title on Saturday.
Baltimore Loyola swept to the
Mason-Dixon conference champion.
ship last night by tripping Mt. st.
Mary's e0-54, as high scorer Jim
Lacy corralled % points to boost
his season total over the 600-point
mark.
Western Kentucky annexed the
Southern Intercollegiate A. A. title
for the seventh straight year by
defeating Miami CFla.) 56-46 al
Bowling Green, KY, and st. John,
Of Winfield, Kas., won the champ
ionship of the All-Concordia tour.
ney at st. Paul by beating Con
cordia, of Seward, Neb., 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Locke Defeats Snead
To Win Pan-African

DURHAM. South Africa. March 9
-(P-South African Golf champion
Bobby Locke, defeated Sam Snead
Hot Springs, Va, six and five over
u holes on the Royal Durham
course today to win the deciding
match of their Pan-African links.
Locke and Snead. British open
champion, had each won a 72-hole
match in the series and today's
victory gave Locke the series
purse of $50 guineas 5 1,050).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
MEETING

The Mems brotherhood of
Fourth Street Advent Chris
tan church will hold their
monthly supper meeting in
Memorial hall Tuesday night,
at $50 o'clock. The program
will take the form Of Ladies'
Night and all women of the
church are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
MOTORCYCLE WINNER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March s
-P-Buck Brigance Of Charlotte,
N. c., today carried off top honors
in three events for expert motor
cyclists. in each case defeating
Ted Edwards Of Atlanta by close
MARGINS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Training Camp Briefs
FORT ~LAUDERDALE

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
March 9-UH-Five errors by the
Boston Braves in one inning helped
the New York Yankee "B" team
10 a 8 10 ; exhibition victory to-
day.
The errorS resulted in four Yam
kse runs, and Fenton Mole made
sure Of the Yank victory wiah a
two-run ninth-inning homer. The
Yanks got only four hits of Mort
Cooper, Warren Spain and Ed
Wright. Spain WAS the victim OF
the srrors. Rinaldo Ardizoia, Bill
Wight and Carl Derose gave the
Braves five hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
RED SOX

SARASOTA, Fla, March 9-W.H
Playing before a record 2,259
spectators, the Bocton ETAOIN
spectators, the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Phila delphia Phils in
an exhibition game today, 5 to 2.
Al FAIRS two-rm triple featured
4 seventh-inning rally for the Red
Sox.
The Phils used a shift on Ted
Williams playing six me on the
right side Of the field and Jim
Tabor in normal third base posi-
ton. Williams, up twice, refused
to hit to leh. He flied to right
field once and walked once.
The crowd was the biggest ever
10 see 4, game here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
1947 College Basketball
Season Nearing Climax
Kentucky, West Virginia, Duqu esne, Utah,
Bradley and North Carolina State Have
Been Named to National Tourney

NEW ORR March 9-APJ-The 1947 college basket
ball season heads for a thrilling climax starting this week
with all but a few berths filled in the annual post-season
tournaments.
This is the tournament picture:
Eastern NCAA ~(playoffs to be at New York;.
District One-Holy Cross.
District Two-Team still not selected. Columbia, East
en Intercollegiate league champion, Syracuse, which wal
loped Cornell by Is points last night, and CNY among
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
ARRESTED

SARASOTA, Fla, March 9. -W.D
- Mickey Harris. star left-hand-
ed pitcher for the Boston Red Sox,
was arrested last night for speed
ing and was held until he furnish
ed $50 bond, police reported TO-
0aV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
AT COLLEGE

Orville Robinson Of Whining
ton, sophomore at Wake Forest
college, has recently been In
itiated into Alpha Psi Omega,
national honorary dramatic
fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
ARD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
91U.D-Me st. Louis Cardinals
went through a routine batting and
fielding drill today, and manager
Eddie Dyer said m intra-squad
game would be played tomorrow
with rockies getting the action.
Club president Sam Breadon was
enroute to camp TO talk with pitch
er Murry Dickson, lone holdout.
Dickson is in camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
ID BEST SPEAKER

Sam Behrends, 306 North
Fifth street, senior at Wake
Forest College, was adjudged
the best impromptu speaker in
a series Of debates between the
two literary societies at the
college. Behrends is a men,
Der of the Philomathesian So
ciety,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
MEETING

The Rev. H. T. Wilson, pas
tor of the Fourth street Advent
Christian church, will teach
the Sunday School lesson at a
meeting OF the Mcclure Fellow
ship Bible class today at $50
D.. m. in the Y.M.C.A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

The Woman's Missionary
society of the Temple Baptist
church will meet today at 4
pm. in the church, according
to the Rev. w. ]. Stephenson,
pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
REDS

TAMPA, Fla, March 9-WD-
Cincinnati parlayed timely hitting
with poor Detroit Tiger fielding
to score a 8 to l exhibition victory
before 1000 fans today.
Only two Cincinnati runs were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
SING WITH GLEE CLUB

Mary Elizabeth Westbrook
OF Wilmington and Bill Horring
of BurgaW, both students at
Wake Forest College, will sing
with the Wake Forest Glee
Club in a half-hour radio pro-
gram over WSJS Of Winston
Salem on Friday at 8 pm. Miss
Westbrook is a member of the
woman's sextet and Horring
will sing With the mems octet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
HEADS ART FRATERNITY

Beverly George of Whining
ton has been elected president
Of the Alpha Psi chapter ot
Kappa ri honorary art frater-
nifty at the University Of South
Carolina. The chapter was in
stalled recently at the univer-
sity and its membership is
limited to art majors with a
high scola site average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
MINISTER'S TO MEET

The Wilmington Ministerial
association will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting today at
IL a. m. in the Y.M.C.A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
STUDENT LEADERS

j. B. Codington and c. X.
Maxwell, both Of Wilmington,
have been named as student
leaders in the Aruny's Reserve
Officers Training Corps at
Davidson college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
CITY BRIEFS
GRADUATES AT GREAT LAKES

Al GREAT LAKE
Willis c. Rogers, seaman,
first class, son Of Mi. and Mrs.
H. T. Rogers of 1919 Market
street, has been graduated
from the Ssorskesper School
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, I'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

earned. Ray Mueller hit a long
homer for n of the runs. Detroit
got nine hits to eight for the Reds,
but hit into two doubleplays. Nine
Red Batters struck out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

FEATURED IN MAGAZINE
A story on the camellias of
Orion Plantation will appear
in the magazine Southland, &C
cording to word received here
from the state news bureau,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
ATHLETICS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 9-W.H-The Philadelphia
Athletics, opening their grapefruit
season, hammered Fred Sanford,
Frank Biscan and Lew Christie
for q hits today as they pmmel-
led a group of touring St. Louis
Browns, 10 to s.
Sam Chapman paced the AS
assault with four hits, one a double,
and four runs batted in. Third
baseman Hank Majewski had two
doubles and a single.
Phil Marchildon, first of three
Philadelphia pitchers, was nicked
for all st. Louis runs.