davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
Hanonstead Wins Over Winter Park Rangers, ) 10
Pee Wee Reese, Hugh Casey Keep Dodgers In Series
And Pitching
Thrills Record Crowd

seventh, in the eighth and a,,,
in the ninth. sd
In the sixth, StirnweiS,
a walk and, with two do NE
Berra singled. Then cams
Maggie whose home II
won the fifth game and -
Joltin' Joe almost did il aoo ~
in a spot which would have -
the score.
But Gionfriddo, his H.,
pumping madly, raced far ba.!!
to the left field bull pen, crasS Nv
up againest the low fence ao.
with one hand, pulled down 1'
drive which would have dronr,
in for a home run. 1t was the nv
spectacular catch of the ser,a,
The Bombers filled the b.''
in the seventh as, with n NY
Hatten walked McQuinn =,
Rizzuto. Robinson flied to F,,rin
but Ralph Houk beat Oh,
grounder to the mound and :,
bases were full of Yankee,
|StirnWeiss ended this threat ,
he lined to Furillo.
Then came the eighth an
Heinrich, swingin from the HpeI,
powdered one that looked as
it, too, might drop in. But the,
was Walker, flat against IL
right field wall, to take it
And the ninth was the vor,
of all for the Dodgers-untjl IN
mighty Casey once more flIa
the breach.
Thus for the third year in ,
row it YVES destined to be .
seven game series as four mel
records went into the books.
Two of them were for TN
number of players used N.
Yankees 81 players broke tn
old mark of 10 held by severa
clubs and the two-team total q
80 was nine more than TN
former standard. The crowd q
74,065 bettered the 1886 VII
had seen the 1947 opener, ami
the time it took to play a Mn
inning game also was unprece
dented.
Three other records were tied
The Dodgers, using II men
deadlocked a National Leagu
series mark. and the total of \
pitchers equalled the seriei
mark. The Yankees, using ST
hurlers, tied another.
Bevens, who lost that no-hi
heart breaker, will go for TIL
Yankees in tomorrW's windup
But manager Burt Shotton Of thC
Dodgers said it could be anyonO
of my 10 pitchers and l won
definitely until l see them
warm up" However, he val
expected to start Hal Gregg, viii
pitched alright relief ball i
that game which Bevens lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
World Series ~Play-By-Play

Branca knocked down Johnson's smash
to the box and threw him out.
Stanky caught McQuinn's high pop fly
between first and second.
Rizzuto cracked his bat raising a high
pop fly over short which Reese dropped
agter getting his glove or it while his
back was turned toward the plate. 1t
went for a single.
Stanky threw out A. Robinson.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Sixth Inning Dodgers
Edwards punched a single into right
field.
Furilo lined a double into left field
sending Edwards to third.
Harry Layagetto. batted for Jorgen-
field and Edwards easily scored after
the catch to tie the score at sail as
Furillo held second.
Bobby Bragan batted for Branca and
smashed a low line drive over third
base into left field-the ball bouncing
off The fence and eluding Heinrich for
a double, Furillo easily scoring to put
the Dodgers ahead, 6-5.
Dan Bankhead was sent in to run
for Bragan.
Stanky chopped a single into right
field sending Bankhead to third. Bank
head headed for home but slipped after
rounding third and had to scramble
back OF Berra's throw to the plate.
A. Robinson fumbled the return throw
and stanky raced to second on the
catcher's error.
Newsom, the veteran highlander, re-
placed Page on tn mound.
Reese singled sharply over Rizzuto's
head into left field scoring Bankhead
and Stanky.
Heinrich made a running catch of j.
t~ob1nson's line drive close to the left
field seats.
Walker fouled to johnson VINO maae
the catch alongside the Dodger du2out.
Four runs, five hits, one error. one
left.
Sixth Inning Yankee
Joe Hatten, a lefthander, went in to
pitch for the Dodgers, and Lavasatto
took over third base.
Al Gionfriddo replaced Miksis IN LETT
field.
Al Clark. batted for Newsom and sent
a soft liner to Reese.
Stirnweiss walked on a three and Two
pitch.
Heinrich sent a foul fly which Ed
wards caught near the screen behind
the plate after a long run.
Berra punched a single over Lavaget-
to's head into left field, Stirnweiss
stopping at second.
Gionfriddo made a sensational one
handed catch of DiMaggio's terrific drive
right in front of the bullpen in the
deepest left field, AIS feet from the
plate.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Seventh Inning Dodgers
Vic Raschi, a righthander, went in
to pitch for the Yankees. Gionfriddo re-
ceived a tremendous ovation from the
74,065 fans as he stepped to the plate.
Gionfriddo went out, Johnson to Nc
Quinn.
Edwards went down swinging.
StirnWeiss threw out FuriIlo.
NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning Yankees
johnson hit Hatten's first pitch high
in the air to Walker who made the
catch.
| McQuina foufed OF seven witches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

| and Lollar raced into third ahead of Ed
| wards throw. ~StirnWeiss' grounder
bounced off Jorgensen's Sims for an
error and Stirnweiss was safe at first
as Lollar crossed the plate.
Heinrich singled sharply to left-center
field and Stirnweiss was out as he tried
to go to third on a fine throw from
Furillo to Jorgensen. Heinrich went to
second on the play.
Lindell lined a long single to right
center field scoring Heinrich.
DiMaggio drilled a single through
Jorgensen's legs into left field, Lindell
stopping at second.
That was all for lombard and Ralph
Branca, a r~ighthander, replaced him.
johnson rifled a single past Robin
son scoring Lindell and sending Di-
| Maggie to third.
Bobby Brown, a lefthanded hitter,
batted for Phillips, and singled to left
scoring DiMaggio with the tying run and
sending Johnson to third.
Rizzuto sent a lazy iner directly into
the hands of Stanky.
Four runs, six hits, one error, two
left.
Fourth Inning Dodgers
McQuinn went in to play first base
for the Yankees Lindell, who had bruis-
ed his hip in a play at second base
yesterday, was removed from the Yam
heG 4lliSdp. CiiA4S "oo 4tOIll
right to left, Berra went in to play
right field and Aaron Robinson replaced
Lollar behind the plate.
Furil1o singled over second base.
Jorgensen grounded to Stirnweiss who
threw to Rizzuto, forcing Furillo at sec
ond.
Branca bounced back to the box and
Rizzuto made a great sprawling catch
of DreWs' heave to force Jergensen at
second.
Stirnweiss made a gloved hand stop of
Stanky's grounder near second base
and flipped to Rizzuto to force Branca.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning Yanke
A. Robinson drilled a single into CEN
ter.
Drews was called out on strikes.
Stirnweiss also was called out on
strikes.
Heinrich singled to right sending A.
Robinson to second.
Berra lined a single inside the right
field foul line scoring A. Robinson and
sending Heinrich to third. The Dodger
| players put up a strenuous
| claiming the ball was foul,
DiMaggio grounded sharply to Jor-
| gensen who threw to Stanky at sec
ond forcing Berra.
One run, three hits. no errors. two
left.
Fifth Inning Dodgers
Reese walked on five pitches.
j. Robinson bounded to johnson who
threw to Stirnweiss forcing Reese. With
a count Of two balls and one strike
on Walker, Drews was taken out and re-
heved by Joe Page, the Yankee ace
lefthander. NV
Walker fouled off four straight pitch
es then went down swinging on a
high pitch. Page was credited with the
strikeout. ~
"a Mlskis. a righthanded hitter, bat
ted Tor Hermanski and popped to Rizzu-
to who made the catch in short left
field. '
No runs. no hits, no errors, one left.
Fifth Inning Yankees
Mlksls went y - play left He'd IN
the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

The Senior Glass A sOftball
championship series will be re-
sumed tonight at 1880 o'clock
at Robert Strange park when
the Spofford Mills nine
clashes with the City Optical
aggregation in the fifth game
Of the series.
The Millers won the first
game, lost the second and
third, then came back to knot
the series at gall when they
defeated the Opticians Thurs
day night.
Lawrence C k, ace
moundsman of the Millers Is
expected to get the pitching
assignment tonight. He will
probably face A. L. King,
speed-bau king Of tbs Eye
men.
In the first game Cook
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
WILLISTON TIGERS
TOBEGN WORKOUTS
FOR RALEIGH GAME

Coach Frank Robinson of TN
Williston Tigers said last nlsa,
his grid squad would drill fan
this week in preparation for tnsl
first conference game OF the SEA
son against the Washington hSn
school of Raleigh.
The Tigers opening confefenc'
tilt will be played at the Amer,
can Legion stadium Friday nis''
at 8 o'clock.
Robinson said he has eight lH'
termen on his squad. The Iige.
lost a hard fought, 7 to 6, oa5a.
with the Charleston team I"'
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

walked in the twelfth, took third
on Ken Raynor's single, and
scored when Rudy Johnsons
throw to third was wild in an
attempt to pick the runner OFT.
The play at the plate was
close, but the side was retired
without anymore scoring. Com
ing up in the last of the twelfth
with 4 one-run deficit, Jimmy
.Wheedby, Hampstead hurler,
was safe on an error by the
.shortstop. Gray Justice singled,
and Tommy Lea sacrificed the
base runners to second and
third.
With the stage properly set,
James Lea doubled down the
left field foul line, driving in
the winning run to break up
the ball game.
Although the game produced
long string of scoreless in
nlngS. the opportunities 10 score
were frequent with both teams
threatening to score the winning
run. In the tenth Winter Park
loaded the bags with nobody
out when Skipper doubled, Ray
nor's sacrifice went for a hit,
and McKiffen walked.
On an attempted squeeze play
Mines missed the ball and Skip
per was caught off third base.
Hines whitfield for the second
out, and Futrelle grounded out
10 retire the side.
The battery for the winners
was Jimmy Wheedby on the
mound and Rudy Johnson be-
hind the plate. Norwood Skipper
pitched for Winter Park and Al
Tatum caught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
Dyke, Herring Advance
In City Golf Tourney
Yankees Favorites
To Win Tilt TODAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. - R
James ]. Carroll, betting
commissioner, tonight in
stalled the New York Yam
KEGS as favorites to win to-
morr0W's deciding World
Series game from the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
According to CAROLS
odds, a person desiring to bet
on the Yankees would be
required to put up $40 in
order to win Sill. A bettor
favoring the Dodgers would
need to put up only 81 to
win So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

worked the count to three and two ano
then walked.
Rizzuto also walked on a three anc
two pitch.
Robinson's fly with his ~gloved-hand.
Ralph Hauk, a right handed batter
swung for Raschi.
Hatten allowed Houk's tricky bound
er back toward the mound to trickle
off his glove and Houk beat the throw
to first for an infield single leaving
the bases filled.
Furillo caught Stirnweiss' liner with
out moving from his position in deac
center field.
No runs, one hit, no errors, three
left.
Eighth Inning Dodgers
Charley Wensloff. a Highlander, be-
came the sixth Yankee hurler. This
ties a record for most pitchers by a
team in a World Series, set by the
Chicago Cubs in the final game of the
1888 Series.
johnson grabbed Lavagetto's wicked
grounder behind third base and whip
ped to McQuinn for the out.
Hatten grounded to Wensloff and did
not even bother to run as the pitch
er tossed to first for the putout.
johnson threw out Stanky.
NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
NA6hGh 4hu1hS 1duhceS
Heinrich flied to Walker against the
wall in right field.
Berra flied to Furillo in right-center
field.
Lavagetto fielded DiMaggio.s sharp
smash and threw to j. Robinson for the
out. NV
NO runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Ninth Inning Dodgers
Reese grounded to Stirnweiss.
J.. Robinson popped to Rizzuto.
Walker bounded past McQuinn who
was charged with an error.
Gionfriddo flied to DiMaggio.
NO runs, no hits, one error, one left.
Ninth Inning Yankees
Johnson singled.
McQuinn worked the count to threo
and two then walked.
Hugh Casey replaced Hatten on the
mound for the Dodgers. It marled his
fifth appearance in the Series n tic
the record of Deacon Phillipe who
pltcned IN five games for the 1903 Pirates
Sox. ~ "e REQ
Furillo raced back and made q r,n-
hlns catch of Rizzuto's long liner.
r. Roblnson singled over short into
1ett Held, johnson stopping at third and
McQulnn at second. ~
ted for Wensloff. ' oat-
Frey bounced to ]. Robinson wbo
Whlpped to Reese forcing A. Robinson
as yoanson scored and McQuinn went
1t was so dark now the plavers could
hardly see the ball. w"
stlrnweiss tapped back to Casev who
Threw him out at first to end The
game. e"o 9e
one run, two hits, no errors, two left.
Totals
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

Errors-Jorgensen, A. Robinson, Nc
Quinn. Runs batted in-J. Robinson,
Walker, S~tirnweiss, Lindell, Johnson,
Brown, Berra, Lavagetto, Reese 2, Frey.
Two base hits-Reese J. Robinson, Walk
er, Lollar, Furillo, Bragan. Double play
-Rizzuto and Phillips. Earned runs
Brooklyn (NL) Z; New York (AL, 6.
Left on basess-Brooklyn (NLl 6. New
York (AL) Is. Bases or balls-off Rey-
nolds l (Hermansk) off Drews l
(Reese) off Hatten 4 (Stirnweiss, Nc
Quinn 2, Rizzuto). Strikeouts--by Lom-
bardi 2 johnson, DreWs); by Branca
2 (DreWs, StirnWeiss); by Page / walk
err; by Raschi l Edwards.
Pitching Summary
Reynolds 4 runs, q hits in 2 1-3 inn.
ings; Drews 0 runs l hit in 2 innings;
Page 4 runs, 4 hits in l inning, New
som 0 runs, l hit in 2-3 innings; Raschi
0 uns 0 hits in l innings; Wensloff 0
0 hits In 2 innings. lombard 4
S hits in 2 2-3 innings; Branca
l Ii 6 hits in 2 Is innings; Hatten
l run, 3 hits in 3 innings Noe out in
9th>; Casey o runs, l hit in l inning,
Wildpitch LOMBARD. Passed ball-Lollar.
Winning pitcher-Branca-losing pitch
er-Page. Umpires-Pinelli (NLl o; Rom
mel CALI lib: Goetz (NL) 2b; MCGOWAN
(AL) 3rd; Boyer lAL) If; Magerkurth
fNL) ri. Time-3:1s. Attendance "a
MS (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

Runs batted ln-James Lea 2. Two
base hits-James Lea, Skipper. Sacri-
fices-Hines, James Lea, Amos Carter,
johnson, T. Lea. Double pl~ays-Skipper
and Raynor, Jesse Lea and Justice,
Rogers and Justice. Bases on balIs-off
Wherbee 8 (Raynor, McKeithan 3, Smith,
Wallace 2, Skipper; off Skipper 3 (Row-
an 2. Whedbeel. Struck out-by Whed-
bee II (sKipper, James Lea 2, Carter 2,
Rowan, Smith, Justice, Jesse Lea y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

TOTALS -----42 6 Is 27 IA
z-Singled for Phillips in 3rd.
zz-Lined out for Newsom in 9Th.
zzz-Singled for Raschi in 18th.
zzzz-Forced A. Robinson for Wensloff
in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
WORLD SERIES
BOX SCORE

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct.
5-(FJ-Box score of the sixth game In
the 1947 World Series:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
TOTALS

x-Doubled for Branca in 9Th.
Xx-Ran for Bragan in 9Th.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
HERE'S HOW THEY TALK.
link FalkenbUrp.

Voice, well-placed, melodious and
of excellent broadcast quality. Miss
Falkenburg wisely pitches her voice
in the warm middle register that
the microphone is kind to. She
thus avoids roller coastering
swooping up and down the scale
bad technique which is too often
heard on the distaf side of radio.
Enunciation, exceptionally good.
Her speech Is flexible and on the
lips, her vowels are nicely formed,
and her consonants are distinct.
Style, standard American. There
is no trace of artificiality or affec-
tation. Her speech is singularly
free of both mannerisms and sec
tionalism. She has not cultivated
Hollywood's phony broad A, nor
does she speak in the saccharine
accents of the glamour girl.
Pronunciation, much above the
average. During Miss Falkenburgs
appearance recently on the Town
Meeting broadcast, I was unable to
catch a single mispronunciation or
stoplight of speech. Also, I have
enrolled her as a life member in
the American Society of People Who
Do Not Pronunce Program as Pro-
grum. -n
Score: Voice, "a; enunciation, %;
style, %; pronunciation, Is. Total,
95. Rating, excellent.
Copyright, 1947, the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Nature Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

GiraffeS are survivors Of an an
cient past. Once they were widely
distributed. Today they occupy the
semiopen country of Africa from
Anglo Egyptian Sudan to the Cape
and are conspicuously absent from
the western central parts of that
continent.
Because they were hunted by the
natives for their beautifully spotted
coats and the young cows slaugh-
tered for their tender flesh, protec-
ton by law was resorted to by the
government in order to prevent theft
extinction.
Giraffes have the longest necks
and legs of any living animal.
GirafTes are diurnal and gregari.
GUS in their habits They travel in
small herds, seeking protection Id
the densest parts of the forest; ducks
ing overhanding limbs and thick
brush with skill and ease. Theif
thick hides are impervious to the
long. sharp thorns found in the
forest brush.
In action the giraffe is an excel
lent copy OF, picture in slow mo-
ton. Starting off with a slow,
slouching movement which quickens
finally into lope attaining speed
in a clumsy, rocky gallop. Progress
is made by moving the two legs on
either side of the body simultaneous.
ly. The large elongated hoofs make
a loud noise as the traveller steers
an accurate course.
This strange animal has no Of
fensive habits. 1t is .defenseless.
Only wariness and the camouf1age
provided by the spots on the coat
protect it.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay up to $500
cash for low-mileage 1917 Cadillac 4-door
feaa %fL sds B1Y SouK s9x eAk SM an Star af not
Or q, see Sc, Jimmy at the PLAZA AUTO SALES,
81 sffa Mas YofR nye NV ny d Phone sr Re s39 Il
Co., S232 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. 81.
PRIVATE PARTY wants Packard. 1s41
WANTED-'39, 40, Al Chevrolet, Ford
GooD eLPaN Psx sGaa 1sd PFse FORD IF fofdor @ trunk
sedan. Phone TR. 23s6 any time after
IfIGS F6kR 1879 G;s, s9gpe. Call ow: 57o$ 50
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PLYMOUTH OWNERs--Get every dollar
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CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords. chevrolets
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WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Don't trade on a new car or sell to any
cars@ies8 70 1916. ABSOLUTELY m > higs sso CASH ash
price II tar is paid for will give you cash
II H. ear Is not paid for will oay "a BALANCE
pERs W MofoRs odsss eS
n,v fSr appraisal All cash or certified check
closed On sundas Call n North phn 1iii III 10 D.
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WIN WITa wiNN@Top price for ,osr
car; car; never a,, too new: never too old: yilI
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s436o sM493d6oas soyI;. LIZ rlerids ave ES 1893
g soi9sa zSss ss 81
SEE Us 0EfOM 1OU SELL. PCHAkkA
SERVICE 1926 Goth st. NV. Distrie,
HOLD IT JUST A MINUTE to get the high
est cash price for your 1946 or 194T car
and older Il clean. Drive in or call DU
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PARTY WILL SELL your
car. truck or trailer for you at best price
SELF or TRADE YOUR CAR at Horner's
Corner. STANLEY H.. HoRNEE.. Buick.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
FUTURE.

THos. J. OWEN = SON, auetioneers;; s, aSS 70
3estory brick dwelling known ,n as 52q poama ans
saS sae sssana sssRs 81 sayins sn fal WITH
oil heat and electric lights, By virtue Of
sa se sesd t foo 5psi Isl u et II the
land records Of the District Of Columbia;
and at. tie request Of the party is, Sseurea IRE;
hereby the fna ~ Se pFemise
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of March, AID.
lg47... at 4 o'clock pm. the f9liowinSs y, fss
District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
SQUARE npmbered Seven Of aaa ats
as per per plat recorded in the once Of the
s toE ass the @ PtEs erf es q a0aRoo sae on
in cash, balance in two equal installments.
est est at per eentum per snnum, payable
semiannually; from day Of sale, secured
At time Of sale Ali conSeyaneins record
Chaser. chs VeIsr Terms % af sal tc be cemp,ed with
within 80 days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
purchaser. after days advertisement OF
such resale in some nsTspapsr new published II he
BELL. Trustees. mh1 ,4,7,10,12
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. auctioneers
serial Ne M motor .ross
| 2701 5s605,. 6x6 model. platform body
i 11-3DS6. motor No. AAF-lS1152. Ford
1871" 1hs-ton stake body. Ford 1877
truck, motor No. BH-1S34 G6aS3. stake
Friday. March 7, 1947, 10 am. In re,
| Georse H.. Williams and Georee H. Will
liams, trading as George H. williams Com
pany, also williams Properties, Inc. bank
II ruptcy numbers 1881. 1889 and 1883
Terms, cash. SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAuM
Trustee, Tower Building. -
Evening star., 1947-03-04
LOTS FOR SALE Gent. J

sUBDIyIsION OF 10 LOTS, near Land
over Hills. Nd; has been approved by
FLA, by Washington Sanitary ComAission
and and BY the Park Park and Planning Somnis.
srsdins done: $50 600. part cash and bal; al
GO. NJ. NJ Glenn, at RE. 1915; after ?; m,
GRoGP. DETACHED. 2-family. duplex
house lots, Arlington, near Pentagon: 65c
g. r. BOWERS. 1104 18th st. NV,
k0ckvILLE PIKE lots, corner lbo
T. dss,pt1 frSnssse SR pks 5000 sssg terms
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OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT financing to
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AMERICAN UNIV. PARK adj. cor lots,
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BRENTWOOD---Lot 3sx20o;. ST $50 cash;
BARNABY WOODS, Soft. frontage, excel
lent location; shade trees; close to bus;
paved alley; $4,000. Call WO. 2300 till
8 pm, EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC. 5
MCLEAN, VA.-Deep wooded lot, water on
street: fine location; very reasonable. Box
GE6RGETowN & 6EaHE1Gpi LOT, over 10000 so. IT,.
near Montrose Park; ewes, MI. 2121. J..
LEO KoLB, INC, MI 21O0. 10
3 LOTS as follows: Well-located lot in
N Arlington, on Glebe rd., just north of
worth the price OF $3.50.
Beautiful residential lot in Lee Heights,
Smaller lot, but in very restricted
School; lot. approx. 5000 So. IT.; all
utilities in: only ST 1850 cash. For in
formation, call MT. Daniels, GIL. 4060 or
D1. 3100, with BE1TZELLD