davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

No doubt you all are expecting
to hear about our trip down the
bay with the Maryland Press Asso-
citation over the weekend. But, dear
readers, we were so busy having a
good time that we took only a few
notes for news story - and this
column is to be devoted to the
Browningsville Band by special rer
quest.
We will take just enough space
to tell you that, while it was rain
ing here, the weather at Virginia
Beach was perfect = sailing down
the Chesapeake was all that the old
song had led us to expect = the
moon was just right-Virginia hos
pitality unsurpassed-and the Vir-
'ginia Press Association treated us
royally-even having gardenia cor
sages for the women. Now for our
story.
You know the old Brownings-
vile Band is to play at the supper
! to be given by the Women's Board
of Montgomery County General
Hospital on Tuesday, July 10Th,
and we want you all to know it's
interesting story. This information
was sent us by a member of the
band, Fillmore King of Etchison.
| Just 20 years after the Civil War
ended William A. Walker, then a
II : year old upper Montgomery
County farm lad, called meeting
of his neighbors in a paint shop in
Browningsville, Md.
Mr. Walker and his neighbors
had one common interest-music-
and out of 1884, cape the Brown
ingsville Band, an organization
that has been going strong now for
SO years.
/; Browningsville is a quiet, cross
roads section, like it's neighboring
communities of Kemptown, Pur-
dam and Damascus. It's residents
are merchants, farmers and arti-
sans whose love of music, handed
down from father to son for gene
rations, has kept alive the musical
organization.
Mr.. Walker, now retired farm
er of 70, directed the band for the
first 35 years. Although he no long
er is active in the organization his
interest in the band still brings him
cut to community picnics and other
functions to hear the marches and
overtures that make up the bands
repertoire.
Throughout the years residents
of the Browningsville area have
considered it an honor to contribute
musicians to the band. Two Brown
ingsville families alone contributed
Is members to the organization.
Ten descendants of George Wesley
and Rachel Browning Walker have
played with the band, while eight
descendants Of Rufus and Ann Day
have contributed their musical tai
ents. Raymond F. Day, the bands
director for the last IL years, is a
grandson of Rufus and Ann Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Holstein Calf Club


The Montgomery County All
Holstein Calf Club met with Har-
old Douglas and Franklin King.
Bruce IStockman took charge of the
meeting, after which Barbara
Riggs called the roll which was an
swered by naming an animal be-
ginning with initial of club mem
ber's name.
Joyce Riggs reported on the Hol-
stein Banquet held in Frederick,
while Bruce Stockman explained
The results of the Holstein Sale
held the following day. The main
subject for discussion seemed to be
the shows with the first being the
Western Maryland Field Day on
July 81, followed by Poolesville
Livestock Show August 8, the
County Livestock Show August 16
and then the Timonium Fair.
Barbara Riggs read the Dairy
Cattle All Judging schedule.
Mr.. Whip told of the plans for
county campfire and urged all to
attend and take an active part.
Program for the evening was
"What to Do at, the Show" given
by Janice Palmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Fire Department News

At 2:30 A. M. Monday morning
! a false alarm was pulled from the
box in front of the Court House.
AS the pranksters had left before
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment had gotten there, an
award of $4,000 is being offered for
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons sending in the
alarm.
The Fire Department had a busy
week with five rescue calls and one
fire, as well as the false alarm. On
last Thursday afternoon, Bernard
Poss, 10, Rockville, stepped into
the path of a car driven by Seward
H. Mott, Jr., Washington, when he
alighted from a bus. The Rescue
Squad took the boy to Suburban
Hospital where he was treated for
fracture of the right leg and nu-
merous bruises.
The driver of the car was
charged with reckless driving and
driving without registration.
On Saturday afternoon the Res
cue Squad was called to the inter-
section of Horner's Lane and How
ard Avenue where a car had run
off the road and struck a pole, cut
ting it off. The operator, Woodrow
Wilkins, 80, Rt. A, Rockville, was
charged with reckless driving. His
wife and three children, also occu-
pants of the car, all suffered abra-
sions and bruises. Mrs. Wilkins re-
quire dtreatment at Suburban Hos
pital.
The Fire Department was called
yesterday morning to Hickman's
Service Station where a cement
truck was on fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Jamie H. Bond
2 Ashton 1852


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner en-
tertained at Ashland Saturday
with buffet supper. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gun
Spingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer G.
HKremkau, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Nicholson, Miss Marie Collins and
Mr.. Harold Sinton, Jr.
Captain and Mrs. Robert R.
Moore, who recently returned to
this country from Germany, are at
Plainfield this week with Captain
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Moore. :e
Mrs. William w. Moore returned
last week from Philadelphia where
she was visiting her sister, Miss
Dorothy Wetherald. Miss Wether-
aid returned to Sandy Spring with
Mrs. Moore and will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. S.
B. Wetherald.
Guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brook
Moore at Plainfield last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rouzer, of
Salisbury, N. C.
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy was host
ess Thursday at a dessert bridge
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Chris
tan Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar StabTer en-
tertained as their house guests last
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Shull of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thorn
as are spending the weekend of the
Fourth of July with their daugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
County Health
Department News

Vacationists who wish to acquire
deep sun-tan are warned by the
Health Officer, DR.. v. l.. Ellicott,
not to do the whole job in few
hours. Severe sunburn is danger
Gus and slow to heal. The first ex-
posture to the direct rays of the
sun should be limited to ten or
twenty minutes especially by per-
sons of light complexion. The time
may be increased on later days as
the skin grows tanner. Gradual
tanning can be beneficial.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, Director of
the Maryland State Dept. of
Health came to the County Health
Department on June 25 to address
the 40 members of the orientation
class from U. S. Public Health
Service.
The Silver Spring venereal dis
ease clinic was discontinued as of
June 30. Patients from the area
will attend the Bethesda clinic,
which is held Wednesdays from 7
to 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Rockville Girl
In Choir Of
William and Mary

Miss Barbara Seifert, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Seifers
of Rockville, Md, native of Troy,
N. Y, has been selected as a mem
Der of the choir that will provide
the choral background for "The
Common Glory" Virginia's SYM
phonic drama, written by Paul
Green, which will be presented in a
specially built open air amphithea-
tire on Matoaka Lake near Will
liamsburg beginning July II.
The choir is under the direction
of Carl Fehr, director of the Will
liam and Mary choir.
Miss Seifert is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School
and at the present time is a MEM
Der of the sophomore class at the
College of William and Mary,
where she has taken a prominent
part in choir work.
"The Common Glory is drama
that depicts the part that the Vir-
GINA Colony played in the estab-
lishment of q democratic form of
government in, the new world. 1t
has cast of approximately 125
members including the choir. The
main character is Thomas Jefier-
son but also stepping from the
dusty pages of history are George
Washington, Patrick Henry, Ben
jamin Franklin, CORVALLIS, Pow
hatan, Pocahontas, John Smith.
john Rolfe, George Wythe, Thorn
as Nelson and many others.
The scenes are laid in James
town, Williamsburg, Monticello,
the home of Jefferson, Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia and at
Richmond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03
Week Day Church
Schools A Success
In Gaithersburg

The Gaithersburg Committee or
Week Day Church School reports
that the first year of its expert
ment of religious instruction in
connection with the Gaithersburg
Public School was Very much of q
success. The instruction was car
ried on in the Bird, 4th and 9TH
grades, and 1853 children received
the instruction.; lao of these re-
ceived certificates for completion
of full years work. About fifty
of the boys and girls had no Sun
day School or church connection.
The committee has voted to con-
tinue this instruction in the COM
ing year. Mrs. William Cudlipp
has taught the combined Protes-
tant classes, and FIR. Paul E. Meyer
the Catholic class.
Churches engaged in this under
taking are: Epworth Methodist
Church, Rev. A. w. Ewell, pastor;
Flower Hill Church Of the Breth
rem, Rev. Carl F. Smith, pastor;
Grace Methodist Church, Rev. Karl
G. Newell, pastor; Mcdonald Meth
odist Chapel; Neelsville Piesby-
terrain Church, Rev. r. w. Hand,
pastor; st. Dukes Lutheran
Church, Rev. George P. Schmidt,
pastor; st. Martins Catholic
Church, FIR. Paul E. Meyer, pastor I;
and the Washington Grove Metho-
dist Church, Rev. Gordon P. Bak-
er, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

For your security !. for your
family's security 5. keep buying
U. S. Savings Bonds! Buy them
through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work! Or through the
Bond : a Month Plan where you
bank!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

was conducted by Alfred Freysz,
Jr. who explained and demonstrate
ed how to make a rope calf halter.
Alfred did splendid job of this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

If you want the mailman to de-
liver a U. S. Savings Bond to you
every month - Sign up for the
Bond-a- Month Plan at your bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

Invest in your future-Buy Saw
ings Bonds through the Bond-a-
Month Plan at your bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

NAM urges maintenance Of ade-
quate merchant marine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-03

Federal control of consumer
credit near end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Hugh Casey Saves Tilt;
Buns Blast Bobo Newsom

one run behind. Chunky Yogi
Berra just had slammed the
first pinch-hit homer III series
history off Ralph Branca and
the Bronx Bombers were red
hot.
But the courageous Casey
stopped them cold before a
roaring Brooklyn crowd of 49,
098.
The big fellow who 46 times
this season came out of the bull
pen to save the National League
pennant for the Dodgers, start
ed out by getting pitcher Joe
Page. Then he slipped over a
roundhouse curve which left
Snuffy Stirnweiss standing with
his bat on his shoulder.
Casey's/ control slipped a bit
in the eighth as he walked the
dangerous Tommy Heinrich,
and it appeared that once again
fortune was ready to laugh at
him when Johnny Lindell
smashed a single to center.
But the crafty Casey fed a
twisting double play ball to the
menacing Joe DiMaggio and
then forced the veteran George
McQuinn to ground out to first
baseman Jackie Robinson, who
beat him to the bag. In the
ninth he put them down in or
der - and six years from that
dark day which cost the Dod-
gers a world championship
back in 1941, Casey had put
them back in the 1947 battle
with new confidence and de.
termination.
This was the one the Dodgers
had to win, but starter Joe Hat
ten didn't have enough to stick
around long. He yielded eight
hits and six runs in 4 1-3 in
nings before Branca took over.
"Riflin' Ralph" didn't have it,
either, and when Berra's cir
cult clout kayoed him after two
innings. Branca had given up
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

~ 1Is11-., ---------------- 81 3 II II i
x-Waiked for Raschi in 3rd.
AN l out for Drews in 4th.
x~x-Doubled for Chandler in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

stolen base in seven attempts in this
series.
Edwards walked.
Reese went down swinging.
NO runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
Seventh Inning Yankee
Rizzuto flied to Hermanski hitting a
three-two pitch.
Larry Berra. a lefthanded hitter, was
sent in to bat for Lollar.
Berra looked at a ball, then smash
ed the next pitch over the s%coreboard In
right field for a pinchhit home run to
bring the Yankees within one run of
tying the Dodgers.
Casey replaced Branca on the hill for
the Dodgers.
Behrman Joined lombard in the Dodg-
er, bull pen.
Page bounced out. Reese to Robin
son.
One run, one hit. no errors, none left.
seventh Inning Dodgers
Berra went in behind the plate for the
Yankees.
J%orgensen lined Pages first pitch into
right field close to the foul line for a
double.
Casey attempted a sacrifice bunt but
popped a short foul on the third base
side of home plate which Berra barely
missed catching. The entire Yankee team
rushed at plate umpire Rommel argu.
hs tial SdSey MAD lnterferred with
Berra but Rommel, did not agree.
Casey fouled off another attemoted
bunt, then whitfield.
Stanky swung at a three and one
pitch n raised 4 high pop fly to Nc
Quinn. "N
DiMaggio made a fine runnins catch
OF Rooinson's blast to dead centerfield. =.
NO runs, one hit, nc errors, one left.
Eighth Inning Yankees
Heinrich walked.
Llnden lined a single to center, Hen
rich stopping at second.
DiMaggio half swung at m outside
pltch and bounced to Stanky who tag
ged Linde1l on the baseline and whipped
to Robinson at first to complete a
double play. Heinrich moved to third on
the play.
Robinson gobbled up McQuinn's sharr
bounder and beat the runner in 4 race
for the bag.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Eighth Inning Dodgers
Stirnweiss threw out Furillo. Wake,
singled over third. Walker went to sec.
ond on a wild pitch. Hermanski struck
out. Edwards flied to center.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning Yankees
johnson bounced out to Robinson.
Rizzuto flied to Walker.
Stanky scooped up Berra's tricky
bouncer which glanced off Casey's glove
and threw to Robinson for the. final out
Casey was credited with an assist.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

y to 4 when Hermanski singled
to score Furillo.
The Yanks added two runs in
the fifth, another in the sixth
and a third in the seventh be-
fore the call went out for Casey.
Di Maggie accounted for two
when, after Lindell walked to
start the fifth. Joe sent one
crashing into the upper deck in
left field the wall there reads
35l feet and you can add an
other so for the height Joe's
smash had.
Pinch-hitting Bobby Brown
tailed in the sixth when he
opened with a double off the
right field screen and went to
third as Stirnweiss grounded
out. Heinrich brought him in
with a double.
Berra smashed his homer
over the scoreboard in the 9TH
and then came Case to bal
ance the Brooks thr 1941.
He needed plenty of time, for
at "a, Hughie isn't exactly one
OF baseball's youngsters. And as
ne labored carefully through
those last few innings the clock
licked on an5 on, until the old
series record of two hours and
81 minutes, set in that same
1941 series, was broken.
nio1 o-2211 Eor No-z-.- c.~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Stanky worked the count to three and
two and then walked. r..
Robinson laid down 4 sacrifice bunt
along the first baseline and was tossed
out, McQuinn to Stirnweiss who covered
first.
Furillo walked on five pitches.
Walker cracked a ground single to
the right of McQuinn into right field
scoring Stanky and enabling Furillo to
dash to third.
Hermanski lifted a single just over the
outstretched glove of Stirnweiss into
right centerfield scoring and moving
Walker to second.
Edwards went down swinging on a
three and two pitch and Walker who
had started off with the pitch was al
most doubled off second, Just sliding In
ahead of Johnson's relay throw to stirn-
| weiss from Lollar.
Reese walked to fill the bases.
Jorgensen bounced out to McQuinn.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, three
left.
Fifth Inning Yankees
It was announced that Reiser, who
had injured his right ankle In a fruit
les effort to steal second base in the
first inning, had been taken, to a hos
pital to nave the injured leg x-rayed.
Lindell walked.
DiMaggio smashed a home III into
the left field q about $50 feet away,
Lindell scoring ahead Of the batter.
McQuinn bounced out, Jorgensen to
Robinson.
Ralph Branca, who lost the opening
game. replaced Hatten on the mound
for the Dodgers. 49, 49,
Branca's fifth pitch to Johnson cut the
inside corner for a third called strike.
Rizzuto raped a g~rasscutter past
Jorgensen into left field for a single.
Lcllar bounced to Reese who Tipped
underhand to Stanky forcing Rizzuto at
second. :
Two runs. two hits, no errors. one left.
Fifth Inning Dodgers
Branca banged Chambers first pitch
on a line sauarely into Johnson's glove
Stanky raised a high pop fly to RiZ-
zuto near second base.
Rizzuto loped into short left field &c
get under Rchinson's easy loft.
No runs. no hits, nc errors, none left
Sixth Inning Yankees
Bobby Brown, a lefthanded batter
went into pinch hit for Chandler. Brown
swung at and missed the first two
pitches, then wa1loping the next agains
the right field foul pole atop the
screen for a double.
Stanky came in fast to grab stirn.
weiss bouncer and tossed him out a
III dS olOWIl IllOtCO W tlllId.
Heinrich smashed a double off Stanky'.
glove scoring Brown. The ball caromee
off Stanky's glove into right field where
Walker retrieved it.
Lindell fouled to Jorgensen behine
third base.
DiMaggio walked on five pitches.
McQuinn walked to load the bases.
Johnson swung at a three and one pitch
and raised q high pop fly which Stanks
caught on the edge of the grass ir
short right field.
One run. two hits. no errors. three left
Sixth Inning Dodgers
Joe Page. a southpaw relief ace, be.
came the fifth Yankee pitcher.
Furillo raped a sin gle past first into
right field.
Walker, attempting to sacrifice, hunted
to johnson along the third baseline
n the third baseman fired to Stirn-
weiss at second forcing Furillo.
johnson caught Hermanski's pop near
the pitchers mound.
Walker stole second as Lollar's poor
throw bounced past Stirnweiss into cen.
ter field. It was the Dodgers fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Lollar, in his first time at bat
in a World Series, singled over
second. Allie Clark, pirch-hit-
ting for Raschi, walked, and
they held as two men went
down. Then Lindell singled to
score Lollar and Di Maggie
raped out a hit which scored
Clark and it was 6 to 2.
Brooklyn got one back in the
third off Drews as he hit Her.
manski and sent him to second
on a wild pitch. Hermanski
reached third as two went down
on infie1d outs and Spider Jor-
gensen's single sent him home.
Right back came the Yanks
for two more to close the gap
a little more. Billy johnson
drew a pass, held as Phil Riz-
zuto popped up, and then went
all the way as Lollar came up
with his second hit, a double
off the left field wall. Pinch
hitter Jack Phillips flied out but
Stirnweiss brought Lollar in
with a screaming single to cen
ter.
Those two runs went right
back on the Dodger ledger in
their end of the fourth
off Chandler. Stanky walked
and was sacrificed to second by
Robinson. Furillo walked a d
Walker singled tc. right, scor-
ing Stanky as Furillo went to
third. The Dodger lead went to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

four hits and two runs.
So it was Casey who came
on to square accounts, giving
but one hit in his two and two
thirds innings to win the game.
His performance was start
ling in itself, for a procession
of five Yankee pitchers were
just as ineffective as the guys
who laid them up there for the
Dodgers before husky Hugh
took the mound.
1t was a hitting spree all the
way, each club getting 10 hits
including two homers - by Di
Maggie and Berra - and three
doubles for the Yanks compar-
ed with four doubles for the
Dodgers.
Old Bobo Newsom, who was
charged with the loss, started
for the Yankees but it wasn't
long before everybody in the
ball yard knew that the famed
traveller was going on another
journey. He lasted but one and
two-third innings, yielding five
hits and five runs. Vic Raschi
came next, giving two hits and
one run in one-third of an in
ming. Then it was Karl Drews,
with one hit and a run in a
single inning, followed by Spud
Chandler with two hits and two
runs in a pair. Joe Page, hurl-
ing the last three. was touched
for three hits, but gave no runs.
There was bad news for the
Dodgers in their first victory as
Pete Reiser, sliding into second.
twisted his ankle. 1t was slight
ly swollen, but he was expect
ed to be ready for duty tomor-
row when the Dodgers probably
will send Harry Taylor against
Floyd Bevens in an attempt to
square it up at two all.
The embattled Buns, moving
into their home park, broke the
game wide open in the second
inning when they parlayed six
hits into six runs. It was the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DGERS DEFEAT YANKEES IN THIRD CAME

first time in the series they had
scored more than one run in
an inning and it also was the
biggest world series inning a
Dodger team ever had.
Blond Gene Hermanski start
ed it when he walked with one
away. Bruce Edwards kept it
going with a double off the left
field wall and Hermanski roll
ed all the way home as Johnny
Lindell misplayed the bounce.
Pee Wee Reese sent Edwards
across the plate with a single
to center. Jorgensen flied out
to Di Maggie, Reese holding
second, but. Hatten came
through with a single to left.
Both runners moved up on a
passed ball and sped across the
plate as Eddie Stanky doubled
off the right field wall.
That was a days work for
Old Bobo. Raschi relieved him
and Jackie Robinson greeted
Vic Hospitality with a single
which sent Stanky to third. Hit
ting for the injured Reiser, Carl
Furillo blasted a double off the
scoreboard to score both Stanky
and Robinson. ~
The Yankees never got over
that six-run splurge. They ham
mered away and they got close
but that's when Casey moved
them down.
The Yankees started their
drive in the third when Sherman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Error-Furillo. Runs batted in-Ed-
SIdI1os' reese, Stanky 2, Furillo 2, Lin
e seir DiMaggio 3, Jorgensen, Lollar,
Surn"e1ss' Walker, H~ermanski, Heinrich,
5erra. W base hits-Edwards, Stanky.
fur1llo, Lollar, Brown, Heinrich, Jorgen-
sen. Home runs-DiMaggio, Berra. Stolen
Dases-Robinson, Walker. Double PLAYS
reese, Stanky and Robinson; Stanky and
robinson. Earned runs-New York fAI1
Q, Brooklyn NL) 8. Left on basesLNew
YORK AL 9, Brooklyn (NL) 9. Bases on
oaLs-off Newsom 2 Reiser, Hermanskn.
OFT Hatten 3 CLARK, johnson. I,indeI11.
OF Chandler 3 (Stanky, Furilio. Reese
OFT Branca 2 CDiMaggio, McQuinnl. ri
gage (Edwards); off Casey Henrich1
strike outs-by Hatten 3 (McOuinn =
Stlrnweiss); by Branca Johnson1: bv
Chandler Edwards); by Page 3 (Reese
Casey, ~Hernaanski); by Casey (stirn,
WEISS. Pitching summary-Newsom :
run S hits in 1 2-3 innings; Rascht !
run, 2 hits in 1-3 inning. Drews / run.
l hit In l inning; Chandler . runs ,
hits in 2 innings; Page o runs. 2 hits
in 3 innings; Hatten s runs. 8 hits in
= : i-s innings; Branca 2 runs. 4 hits in
= innings; Casey 0 runs, l hit in 2 %
II III HIT by piteher-by Drews CHer-
Passed ball-Lollar. Winning pitcher
Casey. Losing pitcher-Newsom. I'm
pires--Rommel (AL) plate; Goetz MI
first base; MCGOWAN (AL) second base:
P1nelI lNL) third base; Magerkurth MI
left field; Boyer (AL) right field. At
enhance 33,o98 paid. Time 3:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
WORLD SERIES
BOX SCORE

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 2-(P
Box score of today's third game in the
1947 World Series: