davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
EVA TAYLOR CANOPY

Eva Taylor Canopy, AZ years old,
of 41S Rondo Ave-, was found dead
in her place of residence, Nov.
%. She was born in Wynnewood,
Okla.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, Nov. 90, 2 pm, at Meals
funeral home with Rev. Joseph Tur-
ner officiating. Burial was in Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05

Santa Claus has already visited
Rev. A. L. Kirk and the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church,
three weeks before Christmas.
He came in the guise Of a Min
neapolis business man and firm.
On Tuesday Of last week Rev. A. L.
Kirk who for months in overalls,
has been assisting carpenters and
stone masons in the erection Of a
new church at Glenwood and Ere
mont was called by one Of the
workers.
He was told that a man wanted to
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Louis Wulcott
Fight on WTCN

Set your radio dial for WTCN
at 9 o'clock tonight to hear Joe
Louis defend his title against the
challenge of Jersey Joe WaIcott,
who says he's confident he'll be
the new heavyweight champion
of the world before he goes TO
bed.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
DEARING.JOHNSON SUIT

DEARING-JOHNSON SUIT
The suit Of Mrs. Matte Dearing,
1886 Clinton Ave-, Administrative
Of the late Edna Boswell against
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson, 1922
Clinton, has been taken under ad-
visement by Judge Arthur Selover
Of Hennepin county district court.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Survey Shows
Ghetto Conditions and
Housing Program Need
By Geri HofEner in Minneapohs SUNDAY TRIBUNE

By Ger Hotner IN Minneapolis SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Minneapolis has Negro "ghettoes," complete with an
cent decaying houses, vermn and desparng people,
vey released Saturday charges.
The result of two months work sponsored by the Mime
apOs chapter of the National Association for the Advance
men of Coored People the study describes the living
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Boston Tea Party
Sunday. December z

Electa chapter No. 3, o. E. s.,
is sponsoring a Boston Tea Party,
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Ave. So., Sunday, December 7, from
3 to 6 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Negro Republicans Demand
Party Change Inaction
Policy, Support FEPC

WASHINGTON, D. C-Senator William LANCER of North
Dakota in the Senate Nov a. to seek unanimous
sent for the repntng in the Congressional Record of
article issued by prominent Negro Republicans which attacked
the national nacon of their party for lack of interest in the
problems of largest racial minority in the nation.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05

sVIINIVOK uIIu sEN1NR8-791SS1aV-----~
1t was understood he was to be
one Of the key persons in a new
st. Paul Negro weekly paper which
was scheduled to appear on Nov.
20.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Christmas Edition
Out December 10

This papers annual Christ
mas edition with holiday greet
ings from business firms, clubs,
lodges and individuals, will be
dated December 19. Deadline
for advertising copy for that
edition Is Decembsr 13.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Tonic Mcintosh HOuIfhiosf,
Most PoPUlur Bahy In Urban
L@GgU0 AUxiIiarY Baby Meet

Little Tonjia Mcintosh, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. z. Mcintosh, 500
l1th Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, turned
out to be the healthiest and most
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
CAROL DEAN RUMPH

CAROL DEAN RUMPH
Mrs. William Sayles, SIS W. Cen
tral, st. Paul, won $25 and SIS for
coming in fourth and fifth in the
balloting.
Other entrants in the contest
were Helen Dolores Lewis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis
Gil Olson Blvd, Minneapolis;
Judith Ann Merrill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Merrill, 2SOo
5th Ave. s.; Harry D. WitherspoOn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
witherspoon, 915 Aldrich Ave. N.
The contest was sponsored by the
women's Auxiliary Of the Mime
apolis Urban League, directed BY
Mrs. Fern Helm, and BY the Hem
nepin County Tuberculosis AssOeis-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
James SlemmOns Wins
Mayor of Bonneville
Race for Third Term

James W. SlemmOns of Minneapolis elected Mayor
of Bonneville for his third in the annual Twin wide
election which ended Nov. 26.
He 'inaugurated' Thanksgiving night at ball at
the Labor Temple ballroom with Cedric Adams Minneapolis
Star coumnist and WCCO newscaster. presiding
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Russian Delegate Labels
American Lynching Crime
Horrible and UnciViIized

GENEVA-lNNPA)-"Ih ynchings Of Negroes n The
United States is the most horrible crime Of civilization Rus
sa told the United Nations Subcommisson on Human Rights
last Friday.
ynchings had occurred in the United States since DDay
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05

winning the healthisat baby title,
and each Of the hrst three win
nsrH in the popularity ccatest re-
ceived $50.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Go To New York

For Kenny Fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wells, 364l
Fourth Ave. So., left Monday for
New York City where they will
make a goodwill tour for the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Fund campaign.
Mrs. Wells is a technician at the
Minneapolis Kenny Institute. Mr..
Wells is a captain in the Army Re-
serve,
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05

lONJlA mclN lOOh
popular baby in the Twin Cities.
At least that was the decision
Of the judges and voters in the fifth
annual Better Baby contest held at
Phyllis Wheatley house last Sunday
st. Paul Baby Close Second
Second place in the popularity
was won by Muriel Reynolds Rosen-
bloom, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiger Jackie" RosenblOom, 2S8
Rondo Ave, st. Paul. Zenovia
Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Kelly,
538 Aldrich Ave, NJ, Minneapolis,
was voted third most popular.
Tonjia was given a silver cup for
St. Paul recorder., 1947-12-05
Wants Economic Security

That the Negro desires economic
security above all is apparent by
his graduation in the Importance Of
the legislation. He placed the Fair
Employment Practices act above
all appeals Of anti-lynehing and
anti-poll tax. He desires the op-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Townsend Evens Series With Spins
Delco Faces Hampstead;
CFL Play-Offs Postponed

The sizzling hot Acme-Delco
squad invades Hampstead at
3:15 today in the most import
ant game of the Cape Fear
league seasonal least for the
AID nine, as it will be battling
IN a last ditch stand for a
play-off berth before the post
season classics get underway.
Acme-Delco is locked with
the Masonboro Clamdiggers in
a fight for fourth place. A vic
tory sends AID into a clash
with the Clamdiggers next Sun
day for the play-off berth.
Meanwhile, the scheduled
start of the league playoffs
which was slated to pit Winter
Park against Pepsi Cola at
Winter Park has been postpon-
ed according to Addison HeW-
lett, Jr.. who said the Cola
men would travel to Seagate
and Masonboro will play Win
ter Park in exhibition tits.
Hewlett said only the AID
Hampstead tilt would be a reg
ular league game. He said the
two exhibition games were
slated to fill out the schedule,
as the Cola-men were not ready
to begin the playoffs.
Hampstead, in first place in
the league standings will use
Jim Whedbee on the mound
against AID, according to man
agter W. R. Smith. The Delco
nine, which has won its last
five games in a row, will use
Jim Bullock, winner in each of
those five games.
Bullock threatens to be-
come the most outstanding
hurler in the league, if he de-
feats Hampstead today, and
beats Masonboro next week to
put his mates into the post
season games.
In his last five games, he's
allowed % hits in AZ innings.
and has famed 80 men. Also
aiding the Delco nine in its
climb up the Cape Fear ladder,
is Billy Clator, shortstop, who
has slugged out 48 hits in 1877
times at bat, and has played
in every tilt this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Brown Faces Comets
A ESL Playoffs Begin

Masonboro's Eastern State
league champion Ramblers
slug it out today with the sec
ond place Whiteville Comets
in the opening game of the
league playoffs. with southpaw
Weinie Brown slated to oppose
A. C. Stanley, Jr., of the Com
cts.
The game will be played in
Whiteville, and Frank Manner,
Rambler boss, said last night
the entire first round of the
series Cbest two out of three
games) may be contested in
the Whiteville stadium.
Meanwhile Bladenboro will
be playing Elizabethtown at
the Red Sox home park at the
$3.50 starting time. Cole Jacobs,
ex-Whiteville Legion star, will
probably twirl for the Spin
ners, and ElizabethtoWn will
counter with Bud Bynum.
Brown holds a nine and four
record for the season, and
Stanley has been the ace Of
the Comet staff. The hard-hit-
ting Ramblers have chased
Stanley twice during the regu-
lar season however.
Snag Allen will be rested
and ready to 60 if Brown
should need help and Allen will
hurl the second game of the
series if the Comets should
cop the opener. A victory for
the Ramblers, today will prob
ably see Hunker Benson hurl
the second game.
The winner of the White
ville-Masonboro series will be
a top-heavy favorite to cop the
second round against the VIM
ner of the Spinner-Red Sox
series. Masonboro is defend
ing its 1916 crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
PITTSBURC H0MERS.
DEFEAT CUBS, rs.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 6 Up.
The last place Pittsburgh Pirates
used their most potent weapon,
the home run, to come from be-
hind today to edge the Chicago
Cubs 7 to 6 in ten-innings.
Wally Westlake's 18th round
tripper of the year - and the
fourth Pirate homer of the game
provided the winning tally in
the last OF the tenth.
A three-run bonner by Bill
Nicholson put the Cubs ahead in
the first inning. Pittsburgh moved
into the lead 6 to 5, on Jimmy
DloodWorth's circuit clout with
one aboard in the sixth but
Nicholson tied it up in the Bin
with his 22nd homer Of the year.
Andy Pafko for the Cubs and
Clyde Kluttz for the Pirates also
hit for the circuit as Rip SeWell,
relieving Ernie Bonham in the
third, won his fifth game this sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
North State League
Names AN-Star Club

STATESVILLE, Sept. 6 - PH
Robert A. Collier, president of the
North Carolina State baseball
league, today announced the
leagues official All-Star team as
selected by the managers.
The team:
First base - Charlie Knight,
Hickory; second base-Eddie Leip
Salisbury; third baseball Harri
gan, Salisbury; shortstop-Bobby
Brown. Hickory; utility infieldel
C. W. Wright, Lands; outfield'
ers-Jim Miller, Lands, Norman
Small, Mooresville, and James
Thomas, Hickory; utility outfield'
er-Fred Leonard, Thomasville'
High Point; lefthanded pitcher
Ray Kalkowski, Salisbury; right.
handed pitcher-Hoyt Wilhelm,
Moo%resville; manager Sammy
Bell Hickory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
JOHNSON HURLS
10TH FOR B0S0X

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6 -(PN
The Boston Red Sox edged out
the Philadelphia Athletics 4 to 3
today by coming from behind
twice despite homers by the AS
Pete Suder and Sam Chapman.
1t was Earl Johnson's 10th VIC
tory and Dick Fowler's 10th de-
feat.
A bunt by Ed Pellagrini, togeth-
er with a triple by Johnny Pesky
and a single by Dom DiMaggio
gave Boston two runs in the third
after the AS had scored one in,
the second on a walk, and singles
by Hank Majeski, and Chapman.
BOSTON ABB r H O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Twins, Cub,
Washed Ont,
Play Toda,


rams n s., Sept; The f,p,,,
berton playoff series ~aiLun'
ed out here tonight and dA S.i ran
paved s at the Dunn park toma ;.
row Sunday with rwi 'O'no''
Johnny Komar opuosinn sla
0eos mound ace Bob Spice, vi
spicer defeated the T TsI' .
the opening game of IL d
rles, and the Twins cana ~. "
to win the second game ' T
third tilt last night in Irn,ia'
ton went to the Bruis~ 2fte, a.
teams locked up in a sln,t.l'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Reserves Sparkle In Wildcat Drills...

Charlie Smith, Mike Austin,
Jim Crowley and Homer Brew
er have been limbering up
their chucking arms, and each
will probably get a chance to
toss a few touchdown bombs
under fire next Friday night.
Along the Jayvee front,
games have been scheduled
with Tabor City, Jacksonville
and Burgaw so far. Sept. 10Th
the Tabor City clash will come
off, and two tits will be play
ed with the other high school
teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Warsaw High States
Nine Grid Contest,

Warsaw high schools football
team, comprising Is grid hopehli
with an average weight Of III
pounds, opens a nine game sche
dule Sept. rs with Wallace Al
Wallace.
Following the first game, Co'a
H. J. MCGEE will SEND his charge
against Ayden, Oct. 3 in the nom
at Warsaw.
The rest Of the schedule N
Farmville at Farmville, Oct. "
Smithfield at Warsaw, Oct. u
Faison at Warsaw, Oct "
Clinton at Clinton Oct. 81; "
Grange at LAGRANGE, Nov. q NJ
Olive at Warsaw, Nov. Il; and ~
season will close with WaF"s
playing at home against Selma
gridders.
For NeWspaner Service Dial z-"H
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
STEPHENSON
URLS TODAY;
RETURN MONDAY

The Wilmington Pirates roared
back last night to even the playoff
series with a 7-3 victory over the
Sanford Spinners, as the Buc big
guns spoke loudly, and slim Fred
Townsend stopped the Spinners
with six scattered hits.
Today in Sanford Manager Jim
Station is expected to use Jim
Stephenson, pulling highlander,
against Sanford, and fast ball
artist John McFadden will prob
ably try to rack up his second
series win over the BUGS.
The Pirates iced the game in
the sixth inning. Station opened by
drawing his third straight walk,
and Townsend sacrificed the boss
to second. Eddie Hardisky stroll
ed, and Billy Benton, who scored
five times, dashed out a long triple
to left center for two markers.
Bill Stone, victor over the BUGS
in the first game, left in favor
of Jim House and Hoggy Davis
greeted the relief hurler with his
second double for the third run
of the frame.
In the eighth, Benton beat out
a hit, and Davis strolled. Harry
Bridges singled home both the
runners after they had stolen a
base each, and the runs batted in
tailed four for the Buc first sack
er. Bridges was celebrating his
birthday with three hits in five
trips. His double in the fifth scor-
ed Benton for the Pirates fifth
run.
The Spinners scored once in the
eighth by combining hits by Jim
Wilson and Hank NesselroGe, ard
Townsend was n%oticeably firing.
He walked the first two men to
face him in the ninth, uncorked
a wild pitch, and then got the
next three men out in a last eff
fort.
The Pirates scored in the first
frame after two were out. Ben
ton singled and moved to second
on Hedrick's passed ball. Davis
rattled a single to right, Benton
tallying the games first run.
Townsend set the Spinners down
in order in the first, but In the
second. righthanded hitter Hes
selrode caught an outside pitch
and hammered it over the right
field fence to knot the score. He'd
rick strolled, Pugh singled, and
then Keane' hit sharply to Mus
cemeci who started a sparkling
double play to kill the threat.
In the third the BUGS went out
ahead when the big guns unload
ed on Stone. With n out, mus
cemeci walked, went to second on
a passed ball, and Travelled to
third when Hedrick threw wild to
second base. But, Muscemeci
was out at the plate after Keane
threw Benton's grounder home.
Davis then singled, and Poklem-
ba struck the games biggest blow
at that point, with a long three
base smash over Pugh's head, the
ball hitting the base of the left
field fence on the line. With two
runs home, Bridges caught the
fever and doubled to right cen
ter, scoring Poky. The Spinners
got one back in their half Of the
fourth. Wilson reached on an
error, and moved up when Shot
ner was hit by a pitch. Hedrick
singled, scoring Wilson. Keane
Walked filling the bases, but
Townsend curved Stone to a strike
out fate.
The fans collected $144.65 for
the Wilmington squad during the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Scheduled to be a fast team,
the Wildcats this season WILL
have added tonnage, and Brog-
den is hoping to combine a
certain element of speed with
weight to run over conference
foes. He admits the boys have
looked fair in scrimmages to
date, and the Wildcat coach is
not a man to be too optlmls-
tic.
Brogden is lining up a quin-
tet of backs to carry the aerial
offensive, rather than ticket
it to a single man. Vic Gore,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Two more days of hard
scrimmage are on tap for the
New Hanover High school
Wildcats who open their 1947
grid season here Friday night
with Wadesboro High, but
Wednesday and Thursday will
bring some welcome relief,
and the boys will go through
light drills and polish up on a
ST" formation offensive that
has both pleased and displeas-
ed Coach Leon Brogden.
Far from satisfied, Brog is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

lemba, Benton. Home runs: Nesselrode.
Stolen bases Benton (2l, Davis, Quinn.
Sacrifices: Townsend (2). Double plays:
Musecemic to Hardisky to Bridges. Left
on bases: Wilmington II; Sanford 9.
Bases on balls-off: Townsend S; Stone
S, House 2. Struck out, by Townsend 5,
Stone 4, House 1. Hits off: Stone in S
2-3 innings z; House in 2 Is innings g..
Hit by pitcher, by Townsend (Shofner).
Wild pitches: House, Townsend 2. Passed
balls: Hedrick 8, Station. Losing pitcher:
Stone. Umpires: Baker and Revielle.
Time of game: 2:3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Worsham Leads Palmer
In Denver Golf Open

DENVER, Sept. 6 -(R-Long-
iaWed Lew Worsham, seeking his
first major tournament victory
since he rose. from obscurity last
June to capture the National Open
golf championship, grabbed the
third round leadership in the $15,.
900 Denver Open today.
The 29-year old ex-sailor from
Washington, DC, toured his way
around the man-killing Cherry
Hills layout in sc, just one sho'
off the course record, to jump
ahead of the field by two stroke!
with a 54-hole total of 205, eigh
under par.
Before this blazing round by
"The Chin" Johnny Palmer O
Badin, NC, recent winner Of the
s12. 500 Western Open tournament
had sailed home at 207 to main
tain the Dixie flavor in the stand
ings, which were topped yesterday
by three shooters from the South
land.
Stewart (Skip) Alexander o
Lexington, NC, yesterdays lead
er, finally folded after two grea'
rounds over the exacting, 6,S88
yard Denver course and took {
rs to- plumme: into a ninth plact
tie at 2l3.
The second round runner-up
DR.. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
Tenn. . also al into serious trou
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
LATE SCORES

CAROLINA LEAGUE
Durham IA; M%artinsville 1 Il innhy
Leaksville 7; Greensboro 3,
Burlington 5; Danville 81 first gam
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta II; Greenville 2.
Savannah Z; Columbus 2,
Jacksonville 5; Macon 4.
Charleston 10; Columbia :.
EASTERN LEAGUE
(First Came
Williamsport 7; Binghamton ! Il
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 4; Montreal 8.
Jersey City 10; Baltimore ,
Buffalo 5; Toronto 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

nevertheless happy about the
progress shown by a couple OF
last years reserves in the
line, and the punting of Lyn
Grissom which has come up
to early season standards.
Bob Lewis, a 170-pound end
who was a varsity reserve last
season, has sparkled in pre-
season drill all last week
when the Wildcats perspired
their way through some rug
ged scrimmage. Yesterday they
donned shorts and tapered off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Errors: urges 2. Runs batted in :
Nicholson 4, Lowry, Kluttz 2, Pafko, Cox
2, BloodWorth 2, Westlake. Two base
hits: Cox, Dallessandro, urges 2. Home
runs: Nicholson 2, k1ut.z, Pafko, Cox,
Bloodworth, Westlake. Double plays:
urges, Sturgeon and Watkins; Sewell,
Bloodworth and Greenberg;- urges and
Watkins. Left IN bases: Chicago 8, Pitts
burgh 7. Bases on balls: Bonham 3,
2, Borowy /, Erickson l. Hits: off Bon
Borowy 2, Sewell /. Strikeouts: Seweli
ham 5 in 2 innings; Sewell 6 in 8;
by pitcher: by Erickson (Gustine). Win
Borowy 6 in 4 1-3; Erickson 5 in 5. Hit
ming pitcher: Sewe]l. Losing pitcher:
Erickson. Umpires: Goetz, Barlick and
Reardon. Time: 2:25. Attendance: 6,037.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York-King (63
Koslo (14-9).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2)-Bacy,
(21-6l and Raffensberger t6-lu vs. M
ger (13-4) and Dickson t11-l3l.
Philadelphia at Extraordinarily O.
VS.. Barrett (11-l0).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Miller oh
Ostermueller Q-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES T0nAN

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington-sev,.
(16-O VS.. Scarborough (4-IO).
Cleveland at Chicago-Harder ga
Ruffing (3-3). WV
Boston at Philadelphia ~ Gs,e.r,
(9-8) and Harris $50 VS. McCaban n
and Coleman $50. W
st. Louis at Detroit-Kramer A,
VS.. NeWhouser GALS. Wa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

on the practice pace. Lewis Is
giving Billy Quarles and Fritz
Stellias a merry run for the
lob of starting the Wadesboro
game, and as the end per1ns
were ticketer to be one Oh
Brog's biggest headaches, the
news is good.
H. l.. Sanderson, announcer
1e46 reserve, who weights IN
at $50 pounds, has shown up
well as a hard charging tackle:
and A. c. Gregg, in one OF
the halffback slots, has caugnt
the mentors fancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
OUT OF ACTION

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 6-WD-
Injuries continued plaguing the
Auburn Tigers today as speedie
Freddie Gafford, filling in for in
jured Travis Tidwell at left half,
suffered a recurrence of a knee
injury which kept him out of action
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Errors: none. Runs batted in. Cb.nm.n
2, Suder, Pesky, DiMaggio. Moses. Doerr.
Two base hit: Jones. Three base hits:
Pesky, Moses. Home runs: Suder, Chap
man. Double plays: Suder, Joost and
Adams: Pesky to Doerr to Jones. Left on
base: Boston 6; Philadelphia 6. Base on
eans: Johnson 2. Fowler 2, Klinger /.
Johnson 7 in 8 2-3 innings: K1inoer n !,
Is. Hit by pitcher: by johnson fJoosl.
Fowler DiMaggio). Winning pitcher:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
SCORES TWICE

BLACkS3URG, Va, Sept. 6-No
-Ralph Beard, Virginia Tech half
pack' scored two t%ouchdowns to-
Gay as the Gobblers went through
tAelr toughest scrimmage of the
current practice campaign. Ray
Beasley and H. L. Pearce, like
Beard, did some brilliant running.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

GAMES TODAY
Lumberton at Dunn-Erwin, ts,io,
Komar). >4FNe'
WILMINGTON at Sanford (s.sr.,.
son VS.. McFaddenj. pS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
MAKES DEBUT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-(P)-Bal-
timore's new professional football
team, the Colts, makes its debut
in the All-America Conference at
Baltimore Stadium tomorrow
against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

BILE in great sand and water traps
and with his 70 skidded to fourth
at 210.
Palmer, the North Carolina jit-
terbug who held third place yes
terday, was the only one of the
leaders who kept the pace. Johnny
sank two sensational puts OF %
and so feet in fashioning a So and
a total of 207 that kept him on
top of the standings most of the
afternoon.
Worsham came home in high
gear with a brilliant iron that put
him in a good spot to strike to-
morrow for the So, 500 first prize
money.
The Washington lad was off to
a sizzling start as his drive on
345-yard third carried to the
fringe of the green and he sank
a 2O-foot chip shot for an eagle
deuce. He rounded the nine mole
turn at 80. three under par. and
matched par On the next five
holes in spite of a high wind that
swept the course in late after
noon.
In third place at 2o9 was Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, who had
trouble like everybody else. in
cl-oing a five en- the par four
third where his tee shot Iandad
in a cedar tree, but came 1000
with a IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Baseball
In Brief

TOBACCO STATE LEAcr,
(PLAY-OFFS)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Runs batted in: Nesselrode, Hedrick,
Bridges 4, Davis 2, Poklemba 2, Benton
2, Shofner. Two-base hits: Bridges 2,
Quinn. Davis. Three-base hits: Pok-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
.Septernber 6 c~1g

: The trials and tribulations of the Fall Fishing Rooe
1vhisper it's nameD are numerous and humorous.
Tho bobv of tho Southeastern North Carolina Beach
association has been dropped On its head, put on ugly
formulas that disagree with its Digestion, spanked and
re-spanked. ignored and been given too much puohc'ts'
and if it ever grows up to be a normal adult CASSIE
itU merit a place in Ripley's hall of fame OR mfame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

TOTALS ----------- 80 5 Z 2,
Tanned for Adams in 9th.
ZZ-Grounded out for Fowler in 9th