davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
|OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time Is eastern standard. For central
tandard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
TUESDAY,, JUNE II
Cor East. Daylight add one hour
Evening
5:00-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Eric Scvareid and NeWs-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Serial Hour (also / hour later
-mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade; Sports-nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
5:3O-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
America Serenade; Sports-nbc
5~:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later
-mbs
6:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Song SeTies-cbs
Dancing Music-mbs-basic
6:3O-Manor House Party-nbc
American Melodies Song-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
6:45-Clifton Utley Commensurate
sports repeat 80 m. later)-mbS
7:0o-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Warden's Cases (r'pt at 1O-mbs
7:1@Special Investigator (repeat at
10:15)-mbs
7:3o-Date With Judy Drama-nbc
Mel Blanc Comedy Show, - chs
Falcon (repeat at 11:30)-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:00ICaH the Police, Drama-nbc
Godfrey's Talent Scouts-cbs
Gabriel Heater C~omment-mbs
8:15rReal Life Drama Series-mbs
8330-Fibber MCGEE and Molly-nbc
Studio One, Hour Drama-cbs
America Forum. Debate-mbs
9:0o-Philip Marlowe Detects-nbc
9:15-Vic Damone Baritone-mbs
9:30-The Romberg Concert-nbc
Open Hearing Discussion-cbs
Songs of Canada Hour-mbs
10 :OO-News & Variety 3 hrs-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs.
News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS Times fit either
Eastern daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:O0-NetWork Silent hour east
Riddles Serial Hour-West repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer. Davis Commentary
7:30-Green Hornet Mystery
8:0O-Lum and Abner, Comedy
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:3O-Boston Pops" Concert
9:30-Rex Maupin Orchestra
10 :0O-Modern Music Museum
10:30-Hoosier Hop Barn Dance
10:45-Earl Goodwin Comment
1l:00-News & Dance Band Hour
12:0o-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Radio Programs

8:15-Musieal Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
s:oo-UP News
9:05-Spctlight on Rhythm
9:15-1240 Club
lO:oo-Cecil Brown and News-MBs
lo:15CTell Your Neighbor-MBS
10:30-Parade of Bands
l0:45-1n the Woman's World
II :O0-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS
lI:lo0Checkerboard Jamboree-MES
ll:30-Flit Frolics-TN
ll:45-Summertime Serenade
l2:00NCedric Foster-MBS
l2:1oBobby Norris = his Singing Strings
i2:30-Melody Lane
12:45-Nation in the News
12:5O-Blly Arthur, Onslow County News
12:55-Dick n Jeanne
WNQ For Day-MBS
1:3o-Martin Block Show-MBs
2:00-Your World of Music
2:15-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:30-Match Your Wits with WING
Jackie Hill Show-MBS
'oo-Ersk1ne johnson in Hollywood
MBS
3:l5-The' johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:3O-Leatherneck Jamboree.
5:0O-Lew White At the organ
5:1o-Superman-MBS
5~:3o-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
o:oo-fulton Lewis, Jr. News-MBS
o:1o-Jack Beneke's Orchestra-MBs
6:30-Here's to Veterans
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:oo-News While 1t is News
7:1|Teletune Frolics
7:3O-Twilight Serenade
8~:o0-Special Investigator-MBs
S:lrPine Lodge Teen Age Club
ooo-American Forum of the Air-MBs
~s:oo-Songs of Canada-MBS
" 'o-A,ien Wh1tehurst and the News
lO:05-News Report-TN
Barron's Orch.-MBs
1o:3O-Griff Williams Crchestra-Mps
Reports the News
11:05-Dance Orchestra
11:15-Sign Oft
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WENC
HhiteYille N

Whiteville, n. c.
5:58-Sign On
6:00-Farm Hour
6:15-Old Chisholm Trail
6:30-Hsppy Sam
7:00-World News
7:05-Top of the Morning
7:15-Happy Sam
7:3o-Top of the Morning
8:0O-Carolina News
8:05-Morning Devotions
8:2O-Flashes of Life
8:30-Shady Valley Folks
s:55|News Pictures
9:001A.P. News
9:05-Meet the Band
9:l5-Faith in Our Time
9:3O-Say 1t with Music
10 :oo-Cecil Brown. News
1o:15|Tell Your fJeighbor
10:soEHearts Desire
l1:001ust Relax
Il :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
Pan Alley Goes to Town
Rhythmic Age
IL :o0-World News
IL :O5-Carolina News
12:10-Luncheon Dance Music
12:301South American Music
l2:4SSagebrush Serenade
1:o01Queen for a Day
1:3o-Songs of Gordon MacRae
1:45-Martin Block Show
2:a09Chapel Of the Air
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
3:00-Voice of the Army
3:1@ohnson Family
3:30-Two-Ton Baker
3:45-Music from the Islands
4:00-What's New
4:30-1240 Club
5:06EHop Harrigan
5:15-Superman
5:3o-Captain Midnight
5:45-Tom Mix
6:0o-Fulton Lewis Junior
6:15-Ball Scores
6:2o-Sports of All Sorts
6:30-Dinner Music
7:00-The Warden's Crime Cases
7:15-Special Investigator
7:30-Adventures of the Falcon
8:oo-Gabriel Heater, News
3:1@Bob Eberley
8'30-American Forum of the Air
9:15tVic Damone Show
9:3oIInternational Quiz
10:00-Henry Hoppe & the News
10 :1@Eventide Echoes
'10:3O-Emil Coleman's Orchestra
1O:55-Mutual Reviews the News
II :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WAITRESS TELLS OF BEING
ABDUCTED

WELDON, June 16-(R - Miss
Bessie Faucet Dunlow, 2S-year-
old Weldon waitress, told police
a man entered her second-floor
room last night, wrapped her in
bedsheets and left her outside un-
harmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WGNI
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
G1-News-Local
l.4Isunup HoedoWn
f;O5-Eye Opener
tOo-Today in Our Town
t;O5-Fun at Breakfast
1:lO-Eye Opener
s:W-Organ Music
tl5-Morning Devotional
tsO-say It With Music
io.3o-Eleanor Watts
lo:l5-Tell Your Neighbor
lO;30-Hearts Desire
il:N-Showcase
u:p-Address by President Truman
l200-Cedric Foster
i;ls-Bobby Norris and the Singins
Strings
l2:3e-Merv Griffin
E:45-Checkerboard Jambores
i.W-Queen For a Day
i:3e-Martin Block Show
i:3O-Hollywood Melodies
l:SJackie Hill Show
l:00-Erskine johnson
3;l5-The Johnson Family
3:30-TWo Ton Baker
3;45-Adventures Parade
4:00-Record Review
sl5-The World Predicts
5:?5-NeWs
5:N-Under the Capitol Dome
s;W-Rhythm Ranch
s:45-Tom Mix
s:M-Fulton Lewis
s15-Musical Variety
s:3o-Arthur Hale
6:45-Inside Of Sports
7%:00Jan CARRIER Show
l:llspecial Investigator
':3Q-The Falcon
~s:0G-Song of Surplus
sl5-Music in Three Quarted Time
t30-Local Sports Roundup
s:35-News
s:45-Date with Melody
tN-Orchestra
t:l5-The Vic Darnone Show
s:a-International Quiz
oNlAn the News and WASHINGTON
News Roundup
D:l5-Blue Barron's Orchestra
lo:N-Griff Williams Orchestra
lo:55-News
N:00-Midnight Matinee
il:S-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Worry of
worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?

slipping or Irritating!
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping dropping or wabbling
When you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
NE a little FASTEETH on your plates.
Inns M pleasant powder gives 4 remark
.ole sense Of added comfort and secu-
my by holding plates more firmly. No
tanny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Us alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS-
kETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WMFD
t4oO On Your Dial

TO-DAY
nsvbreak in the Barnyard
w ROB of the Morning
hsG-Zeke Manners
~ North Carolina Kighlights
~ News with Martin Agrensky
iW-star-News Commentator
nS-Musical Clock
G-T15 breakfast Club with Dor
NV True Story
-petty crocker's Magazine Of the
n Listening Post
ps-preakfast in Hollywood - Tom
W" Breneman
.n-Hollywood Story
a%|-Ted Malone
cu1fspray with Gordan MacRae
n ~ Day Musical
Lis1-At Your Request
H.%Ss-Baukhage Talking
:. w@-Nusical Interlude
EaaLStar-News Commentator
la WNFD's Concert Of the Air
!%% walter Kiernan-Nsws
.y-Ethel and Albert
39-Brloe dHo ~
,,~Mn-Ladies Be Seated
:se-The Baptist Hour
s..LWee Ways
.M-skip Farrell
t.ts-Hollywood Studio Tour
Im-ABC stardust
IIsLLet's Dance-UP News
.aLTer1y and the Pirates
s.l5-sky King
.m-WMFD Lamplighter
T.lFlt Frolics
..no-organ Serenade
.1LStsr-News Commentator
H2Q-Sports
s"alNorth Carolina Highlights
.w-veterans Administration
G45-Bands Of the Land
;0o-Headline Edition
;fSSnging Sam
1g0LGreen Hornet
to-Bands of the Land
st5-Boston Pops
s.3o-Rex Maupin Orchestra
lcOo-Gillette Fight
ir0o-News of Tomorrow
lll5Joe Hassel
il;3o-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
WING

TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1s47-WJNC
s:O-Yawn Patrol
s:55-Farm News
1;W-News Roundup-N
f:05-Musical Clock
7;4s-News Roundup-TN
s;M-Fairy Tale-TN
slo-According to the Record
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

Here's a buy in skirts, If there ever
was one! Some of these skirts sell
actually to $5.98! White triple pIeated
linen skirts! Almost impossible to
find in many wears! Bold California
fruit print patterns and checkered
pattern in red or blue, with wide
ruffled or plain hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

RAISE THE ROOF if you ask for Birds Eye and
don't get Birds Eye. 1t won't be the dinner you
expect if the '.makings' aren't Birds Eye. Other
brands Of quick-frozen foods are not the same
as" Birds Eye. There's only one Birds Eye-qual-
ity with money-back guarantee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

READY-CO! Cut each clean, white, boneless
Birds Eye Fillet (partially thaweO crosswise into
4equal pieces. Place in a creased shallow baking
pan. Spread 2 tablespoons Of softened butter over
the sea-tangy fish, sprinkle with " teaspoon of
salt. a dash Of pepper, dash Of thyme. Bake in
a hot oven (400eF.) Is to IS minutes -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

THEN, saute 2 tablespoons Of chopped onions
in 2 tablespoons of butter. When onions are
slightly brown, add 2 tablespoons of -four, " tea
spoon Of salt, and dash Of pepper; stir until
smooth. Add vegetable liquid and cream grad
ually. stirring constantly. Then cook and stir
until thickened. Finally, add vegetables and heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Come On! Try this wonderful Birds Eye Mixed
Vegetable and Fish Dinnerl
It's super-swe1l, super-aavorful eating! The
Mixed Vegetables five kinds in boxD all have
such young, j.sfpicked favor and the Birds
Eye Cod is tender dream stuf-and ocean-fresh!
Get z packages Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Birds Eye Cod and box Of Birds Eye Mixed
Vegetables. Bat reMeSab0
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Yonks Give Shea.
Hero's Tribute
By the Assoeiofed Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4. - Allie
Reynolds. the Creek Indian from
Oklahoma, gave out with a shrill
war whoop as he pushed the
Yankee dressing room door open
for today's hero, Frank (Spec)
Shea, whose four hitter squelched
the Dodgers, 81, in the fifth
World Series game.
Then the 25-year-old Nauga-
tuck Comm freshman's mates
began to give Shea the hero
treatment. Rushing over as he
began to strip off his uniform,
a dozen Yankees Rugged, mauled
and kissed the husky moundsman
whose superb performance put
them out in front, games to 2.
When he got his breath, the
usually modest Shea pounded his
chest and with a hint of swag-
ger said well, I got 'em today,
and we'll get 'em again.
Somebody stepped up to shake
Joe Di Maggio's hand and con-
graduate him on his fifth-inning
homer. II wasn't even thinking
about home rum responded
Joe, arm around Shea's shoulder.
Here's what I was thinking
about" he said. patting Shea's
tousled head.
Floyd (BilD Bevens, yesterdays
heart break victim, clasped
Shea's hand with a Mice goin'
Spec"
Gee, If you could only have
won that one yesterday" Shea
told Bevens. Whats the differ
ence?" Bevins replied. I'VE won
the big one"
Evening star., 1947-10-05
statistics.
Georgia Tops Louisiana State
For SURPRISING 35-79 Victory

Reidr Nestorak gained So yards in
eight tries while Reid picked up 56
in seven attempts.
Dan Edwards, Bulldog captain.
took two of Rauch's scoring passes
and the other was pulled in by
Luke Brunson. Reid scored the
other two tallies on the ground. The
Bulldogs cashed in on drives of 63
yards, As yards, IS yards, SO yards
and then 81 yards after 50-yard
pass-interception runback by Ken
Mccall. The Tigers went "a, yards
on one drive and So on their last
with an 18-yard pass interception
by Abner Wimberly accounting for
the second score.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Nv the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. |Georg1a
rolled over Louisiana State here TO-
day for a surpise 1919 victory-the
first in eight attempts-before
40 1000 fans.
The Tigers, rated as the South
eastern Conferences most powerful
outfit, got away to a 1910 lead in
the opening five minutes, and looked
seared for terrific rout, but Georgia
knocked 1.-The props from under the
visitors in a roaring comeback and
kept betting them until the final
whistle
Johnny Rausch, Georgia quarter
back, was directly responsible for
the first two Tiger scores with
cratic ball-handling, but he re-
deemed himself after that to toss
three scoring passes.
Stan Nestorak, who has played
little since he figured prominently
in Georgias 1914 win, over Alabama,
came back today to spark the Bull
dog running attack with Floyd
Evening star., 1947-10-05
By MerreI| WhittIesey
Stoy Stoff Coyrespondenf

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. A.
George Washington yas 30 seconds
from victory over v. M. I. here to-
night, but the utter panic that hit
its pass defense in the second half
finally cost it the ball game. 1t
ended as 1877 triumph for the
Keydets, one that sent the cadet
corps storming over the field before
the game was over, due to the
tremendous excitement of the final
minutes.
Jos Veltri completed . desperate
14-yard pass which Claude Patton
leaped and caught in the end zone,
despite the efforts of a pair of
18-year r-old G. w. freshmen, Merle
Leisher and John Mazero who at
tempted to block it. 1t was ironlcal
that. .Mazero was one of the goats
because it was his efforts that had
kept the fading Colonials ahead
UP to the late toss.
Veltri. who played under the
center in the T-formation was a
thorn in the sides of the Colonials.
He took the ball from center, rushed
far back on each pass, then turned
and threw. He piled up 1879 yards
on IA competitions in 20 attempts
and although Billy Stewart scored
the Keydets first touchdown on a
2-yard buck, it was Veltri's passeS
that helped place the ball yard:
from the goal.
G. w. First to Score.
George Washington scored first
when Dick Koester. Washington
ID. c. Roosevelt High School prod
uct who played a terrific offensive
and defensive game, came from his
end position on double reverse
and went II yards for touchdown
in the second period. Frank Cavallo
converted and that point was very
important until the final seconds
as Ken Darlington Of the Keydets
missed his first attempt.
George Washington turned a
scoreless ball game its way in the
second period when Stan Burak
blocked kick and recovered the
ball on the v. M. I. 43. Charles
Butler and Cavallo alternated in
taking the ball to the Is where
v. M. I. held, but the same backs
with Jim Kline's and Mazero's help
brought it right back to the II from
where Koester went over.
Stewart scored for v. M. I. mid
way in the third period, but he had
little to do with putting the ball
in position. 1t was Veltri, passing
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Co||eqe Football Results

Davis Elkins, II; Salem, O.
Potomac. 6; Morris Harvey, 0.
w. Va. Wesleyan, 20; Glenville, 0
South.
Arkansas, 6; Texas Christian, o
Auburn, a; Louisiana Tech, 0
Dartmouth J. ", 10; Exeter, 18.
Duke, 10; Tennessee, Z.
Georgia, 35; L. S. u, 10.
Georgia Tech, 20; Tulane, 0.
Maryville, 27; Centre, 0.
Mississippi, 80; South Carolina, 0
Morris Brown, 6; Allen, 0.
Paine, 80; Albany, 0.
Randolph Macon, %; Hopkins
18.
S. C. c. Negroes. 13; Knoxville, 0
(See FOOTBALL RESULTS, R-5.)
Evening star., 1947-10-05
George Washington Bows, 13-7
To Lost-Minute Y. M. |. Pass

first to Jim Gill and then to
Thatcher Watson for so yards in
all and it would have been a score
without Stewart's buck except for
a great stop OF the former by
Koester
G. w. Passing Is Weak.
G. w. had little to offer in re-
buttal to v. M. rs passing. The
Colonials completed only two. but
had the superior running attack, all
tricky stuff which made up 156 yards
to a mere so on the ground for the
Keydets. The great kicking OF
Mazero Of the Colonials and Jack
Hutchison of the Keydets is not
given true credit in the actual yard
age average, SO for the Keydets and
80 for G.. w. Hutehison's best was
a quick kick of II yards,
The longest run of the night was
a 6O-yard punt return by Joe CAN'T
of v. M. l., who evaded the entire
G. w. team, but did not reckon with
Koester, who finally caught him and
downed him on the c. w. Is, Wrere
v. M. L was stopped,
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Yunks Rated ] to2
To Triumph Today
By the Assoeioted Pres,

bY fHe NsSocFufeu FTeSS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. with the
New York Yankees one up in the
World Series race, Betting Com
missioner James j. Carroll set
the Bronx club as l to Q IA
vorites to take the fourth and last
victory tomorrow with Allie Rey-
nolds on the mound.
Odds of 8 to 5 are carried on
the Dodgers If Vic lombard
hurls at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Army 1rounces
Slow Colorado
|Handi|y,'47-0
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. A.
Coach Earl Blaik and his Army foot
ball team staged an experimental
Saturday at the expense of big
but numbering University of Colo
RADIO squad today, entertaining a
crowd of $1,000 by rolling up At
too score.
Blaik sent a total of 46 players
into the game, including 18 backs
Most of them gained ground through
and over the bulky Colorado line,
which was able to stop the Cadets
only once.
ElWyn (Rip) Rowan, who is try
ing to fill Doc Blanchard's place
at fullback, was the only Cadet to
score twice. He did it in the first
quarter, when the Buffaloes still
were putting up strong resistance,
on long pass from Bill Gustafson.
He repeated in the fourth on a
12-yard end run. Other touchdowns
were made by Amos Gillette, Bert
Atom, Bobby Stuart, Winfield Scott
and Karl Kuckhahn Jack Mack
null converted five times in seven
attempts.
Gustafson, the frst-string quar-
terback in the T formation, was
used sparingly and Arnold Galiffa
was given a strenuous workout at
that position. August Dielens and
Charley Gabriel were used at both
quarter and halfback.
| For the most part, Army used
only two sets of linemen and after
the first quarter they were able tc
handle the big, but green Colorado
forwards without much trouble.
| At the outset, Army's first drive
was stopped foot short of a score
and the Cadets didn't ring up Their
first points until Gustafson hio
the ball behind his leg until he
could heave 32-yard pass tc
Rowan, who ran the last 4.
After that, the roof slowly began
to cave in on Colorado and it finally
collapsed in the final quarter when
the Cadets made three touchdowns
tu1o Set I'm nv mass interceptiOnS
Evening star., 1947-10-05
NotreDaneR Rips
Pitt, Nabs40
Game
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-The Notre
Dame gridiron express ran late to-
day, but Engineer Johnny Lujack's S
adroitness generated enough steam
to bring the Fighting Irish home on
schedule with a 40-6 victory over a
surprisingly tough band Of Pitt
Panthers.
1t was Notre Danes first start
and the 64 1888 shirt -sleeved fans on
hand blinked in disbelief as the
Panthers made things hotter than
the 80-degree temperature for al
most a full half.
The Irish started off to do the ex-
pected by scoring in the first six
minutes as Terry Brennan of Mil
waukee plunged three yards for a
touchdown TO climax a 57-yard
march. But@from there on until
the last few minutes of the half it
strictly was a Pitt show.
Irish Get Going.
Pitt recovered a tumble with the
second quarter half gone and went
on to score, Sub Halfback Carl De-
pasqua running over from yards
out.
Notre Dame blocked a placement
by Halfback Louis Cecconi which
would. have given the Panthers a
TT tie at that point.
Lujack, the brain behind the
Notre Dame T, took over from there
and turned what might have been
an upset into strictly no contest.
He fired the first of three touch
down passes to Sub End Douglas
Waybright in a 10-yard scoring
play which climaxed an 80-yard
march as the half ended with the
Irish leading, 1876.
He continued to torment the
sturdy Panthers in the second half
aided by seemingly limitless Notre
Dame manpoWer which combined
with the unreasonable heat to wear
down the Pitts.
Lujack Hits Mark Again.
With IL minutes and 40 seconds
gone in the third period, Lujack
heaved his second touchdown pass
to Jim Martin from IS yards out.
Lujack mixed passes with running
plays beautifully to guide the Irish
to first down on the Pitt SO as the
fourth period opened. From here,
End James Hart was his touchdown
target. Coy McGee ran 20 yards
for another Irish touchdown.
Mike Swistowicz set up the next
Irish score by intercepting desper-
ate Pitt aerial on the Panther 80
and racing to the IS. A line play
and a penalty left Notre Dame II
yards out, but Lancaster Smith tore
off that yardage in one bullish rush
Evening star., 1947-10-05

tonight STANDS games 70 m favor OF the
Yankees after three successive thriers, all decided
by one-run margins and all alive and kicking
right down to the final pitch. 1t isn't entirely
illogical, either Things do happen in Brooklyn
Bucky Harris for instance, opened the door of his
doghouse and let man out today.
The is a large character named Aaron
Robinson, and aside from the magical qualities of
Brooklyn backdrop for a baseball game, it is
possible that Mr.. Robinson also had something to
40 with Frank Shea's 2-to-1 victory over the
Dodgers at moment when the National Leaguers
we're threatening to come from behind and take
the lead.
Robinson is a catcher and pretty good man
Evening star., 1947-10-05
MARYLAND Joyvees Bow

Boiling Field Airmen defeated
University of Maryland's w foot
ball team, TO, at College Park yes
terday. AL Lemons scored the Air
mems touchdown in the first period,
with r. H. Butler converting.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Di Maggos Homer for d Triumph Gives Yanks Series Edge
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. sTAkk
Let Thot Man Out

BROOKLYN, 4-The fellow in the next seat offered the
theory that it the locale that transformed the World Series
from opera pusang drama Its just Brooklyn
he said Everything happens in Brooklyn, miracles
may explanation for World Series that
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Columbia scoring: Touchdowns - Kus-
@Yablonski. Navy scoring: touchdown
Columbia substtutions-Ends, Rakqwski.
Kisiday; tackle. Briggs; suardks: guards: pieo. y.n.
beliingham Russell, Nork. Kachadurian:.
Navy susstitutions Ends Ryan; ,,2 r.
Smith; tackles. Tagliente, StraIn1ley' scn,- -
ters. Lawrence; backs. Moore. Horne, XII
ieen, Abromitis, Gerber, Earl, Aillet.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Local..

Local.
v. M. l., 13; George Washington,
7.
West Virginia State, 0; Howard, 0.
East.
Amherst. 13; Coast Guard, 0.
Army, Al; Colorado, O.
Buffalo, IA; Rensselaer,, Z.
Clarkson, 80; Norwich, 6.
Colgate, 20; Kings Point, 0.
Columbia, 13, Navy, 6.
Concord, 0; Shepherd, 0.
Connecticut, IA Springfield, 6,
Dartmouth, %; Syracuse, 7,
Denison, 10; w. g. j, IA.
Dickinson, 27; Grove City, 13.
Edinboro, 7; Clarion, 6.
F. & M, 81: Swarthmore, 6.
Gettysburg, 6; Western Md, 0.
Hamilton, 13; Wagner, Z.
Harvard, 10; Boston u, IA.
Hiram, 8; Thiel, 7.
Hobart, IL; Sampson, 0.
Holy Cross, 19; Temple, 13:
Juniata, 81; Westminster, 7.
Lebanon Valley, 2; Moravian, 20.
Lehigh, 81; Case, 6.
Lincoln, 35; st. Paul, 0.
Maine, 26; Northeastern, 6.
Massachusetts,, 7; Bowdoin, g.
Middlebury, 10; Williams, 7.
Montclair, IL; Hofstra, 7.
Morgan, 81; Del. st. College, O.
Muhlenburg, 50; Albright, O.
New Britain, 27; CCNY, 0.
New Hampshire, SO; R. 1. State, 7.
Notre Dame, 40; Pittsburgh, 6.
N. Y. u, 10; Brooklyn, O.
Ooerlin, 25; Allegheny, 0.
Penn State, 81; Bucknell, 0.
Pennsylvania, SO; Lafayette, 0.
Princeton, 81; Brown, Z.
Rochester, IS; Union, 13.
Rutgers, 81; Western Reserve. g.
Scranton, 81; American Interna-
tional, 6.
Shippensburg, %; Kutztown, 6.
SLIPPERY Rock, "a; Indiana, 6.
Susequehanna, 20; Haverford, ID
Trinity, 80; Bates, IL.
Tufts, 80; Fort Devens, Z.
Ursinus, 6; Drexel, 0.
Vermont, 27; Colby. 8.
WaVnesburg, IL; Alliance, 0.
Wesleyan, 19; Worcester, 0.
West Virginia, IS; w. & L., 6.
Yale. IA; Cornell, 0.