davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

uns 8ott einItipeilen nod binter Ell.
mem ihiperen, ounflen Borbang Der.
bergen b1lt, aus iebr tueiien Mb1ih.
ten. @ott gebt langIan, aber griinolib
5utperfe. 8enn gr Damn aber In oent
augenblid, ben Or fir oen rihtigen
bdlt, nit Seiner Sono in bie irbiihen
greigniiie etngreift, Damn gibt's cine
nahttge @ribiitteruns, bob oas SS1-
nerite erbebt uno big in Die tieflten
9iefen burhniiblt miro. 90 mar @ot.
tes Sanb iidtbar gu ipiiren. Damn
idDeige, gebe itia in 6th uno bete
Seine unerforid)liden &atidlase on.
Siele Weniben iinb itets in Ser gr-
partung GROCER Ginse, Die iie sroB
nennen, uno Die lie elmer beiIern iroi.
lhen 3ufunft entgegenfiibren iolIen.
Gas lit total falih uno finoiih. @ir
leben in feiner Mdrhenmelt, ionoern
in elmer iebr banogreifliden 8irf-
lidfeit. Sir gelpobnlid iino Die unbe.
oeutenoen 0inge oes olltagli6en 2es
bens groB uno uidtis genus fir lns
unb Dor 8ott. Seber Shritt auf Dem
2ebenspeg, iebe Stunbe lit TO itbar
uno mub, neil tie 10 fliidtig lit, ous-
genust 1peroen. Sic lit foitbar IN oer
@agl6ule Ser glpigfeit. 8on einem
slsenblid mag oie san5e gipigfeit
abbdngen. 8obl oem greilen 8ilger,
Ser am gnbe ieines 2ebensneses iib
iagen fann: Sd babe mid reoltd be-
miibt, BEN rehten 8eg 5u geben; i6
bin gliidlih am 3iele angelangt. 9as
gebort an6 gu oen @lorien bes ein=
itigen 2ebens, riidpdrts gu Ibauen
auf Sic Bfaoe, Die @ott ltns gefibrt
bat, 10 pie man bon 8ergesbobe ins
Sal bernieOeribaut uno babel bie piel-
ueridlungenen, bergauf unb bereab
fiibrenoen @ege iiberblidt, bie man
geDanoert, Die aber i6lieBli6 auf-
parts fiibrten au Dem 3iel, an Dem
mir nad ben Weiiben oieies grbens
manoels angelangt iinb. go legen mir,
tpie abrabam, eetroIt uniere Sano in
8ottes Sano; es gebt bor1pdrts, uuf-
marts, bimmelDarts. l1no mos nun
oas 8eidid Der fatboliihen Stride
angebt, 10 miro lie pobl in man6en
S1noern berfolgt, aber es eab 6ob
pobl faum cine 3eit, in tpelder fie in
10 algemeiner Sodadtung itano uno
Der Stellpertreter Gbriiti in Nom 10
geadtet uno betpunoert rpuroe, aIs ae.
raoe in Ser @egennart. sSn pielen
Sanoern bat oie fatbolii6e Stride iih
5u elmer groBen 8liite enttpidelt uno
gebt elmer nod boffnungsponern 3u-
tunft entgegen. Sc lit niht fatbolii i6,
Die 5linte ins 4orn gu tperfen, oie
Soffnuns gu perlieren tpie Die Sei6en,
Die feline Soffnung baben, ODER tpie
3lelnglaubige, Die BEL ieoem Mniturm
gegen Die Stride @ottes gu per5pei-
feln beginner. Ser gottli6e sSiibrer
1T i'm S6iffe Der Stride unb lenft unb
leitet es in ben genaltigiten Stiirmen.
gie 8eIhi6te Der Stride bat in alien
persangenen Sabrbunoerten betpielen,
oaB Die fatboliife Stride aus 8erfol-
gangen, Die beftieer tparen aIs sic in
&uBlano, Spanien, Geuti6lano unb
anoern 2dnoern Ser @egentpart, 1teg-
reid berporging.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

WorUr1 !
Ieiden Sic an
= Verdauung 0rung
. Case und Blahungen
. verstimnntern Magen
. kopfschnlerzen
. hlaflosigkeit
. Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
. funktionale
Hartleibigkeit !?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiferprob.
tes Alpenkriiuter. Mehr ais elm ABB
fiihrmittel, es ist auch cine Magentx-
tigkeit anregende Medizin, hcrgestellf
aus l8 der Natur eigenen medizini-
schen Wurxeln, Kriutern und PLAN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

tino bringt BeriGbnung oieier gDeit
l1n0 ibrem Disaftoro.
Gns lit bas 6eutidgebor'ne 2ie6,
Ser giteri Meniden Gang;
{ Bonn I1ngit berlor'nen Yarnbies
SIT es Elm ferner 4lang.
.ges Menihen @ort, bes Menihen
G1rei
SIT ungeb0rt berballt;
God Der @ebanfen eip'ge Saat
Sing iicb IN Slur un6 @alo.
gort idliefen, Die emit bohgeiinnt
Iie Seelen, 1tnent0edt,
Stun bat Die Minioneni1ar
Ser oeutlhe Gang geipedt.
gr lingt BON Sreu au 9eim uno 2nnb,
Son 2ieb' lno @ottes Chr,
Sm g6o iingt barmonii1 nit
Die 8eiltertpelt umber.
Das lit bas beutibgebor'ne 2ieb,
Ger guten Menlden Gang;
Som ldngIt Derlor'nen Harabies
SIT es elm ferner &lane.
Sie Sprahe bat Der Wenlhen &eih
3erriiien itnb geteilt,
Gas 9ieo in ieiner 3auberfraft
Clint briioerlih uno beilt.
Sn ieber 8ruIt bieielbe 2uit,
Gasielbe groBe Web;
8efreit babnt iid's in Son unb 2teb
Ger 8eg 5ur &immelsb0b'.
Sn engperiblungenen Welooien
8ebnt iiber &aum uno 3eit
0ie etp'ge 2iebe, Itin perfl1rt
Som 5unfen Gottlibfett.
go Hing, Oh oeutidgebor'nes 2ieo,
Gu gutter Meniden Gang;
Som langIt Derlornen Yara6ies
9iIt on Elm ferner Slang!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

gen. Apenkraut
TRACE Darme xuI
ten und hilft, vel
Abfall sanft nm
ausxuscheiden, .
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit vcrur.
sachten Case I'm
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma
gen das ange-
nehme . Ce.|
ftihl Won Wirne.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli-
cher Linderung |
vNn HarfIaihiS.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
Sr. 3d., &p.

-Sr. 3d., &p.-
Gie 9ruderloubnis Coos ssmpri-
matur), melde bie fir6lihe 8eboroe
erteilt, oerleibt einem 9u6e nod lam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
MTTcTCD 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MOOl EN- befIaschen won

F0RNrS FIElr4-0EL LINIMENT -- anti
septtsoh-bringt schnslls Linderung voa
rhsumAtischsn und neuralsischsn Schmsr.
xsns muskul8ssn Ricksns schmsrxsn. Std
fen oder schmsrxsndsn Musksln. vsrstau-
chunssn und Verrsnkunssn.
FORNTS MACOLO - alkalisch - andsrs
gewisss vorabsr9shsnde MaSsnst6rungsn
wis Sodbrsnnsn und Verdauungs sstSrun~
gen. hsrvorgsrufen dureh Elm Usbsrmase
an SkuRe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
beilisem 0ipfel ssn Monte gaiIino.

Dbuobl Dir burd Mat, Mabnuna
uno beihmorenoen GIebrnf aIIes ae.
tan 9aben, 6amit Der MeIigion, Ser
annit uno audi Der menidlihen auI.
tnr nid3t cine 10 ,,nermeBIi9e gdmad
angefiigt tDer6e, lDuroe iene beriibmte
Statte Der Wifenfhnft uno GrSm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen VOL
lem und xur selben Zsif Threm Magsn
gutfun wollen, besorgcn Sic sich noah
heute ApenkrSufsr. Vorsicht: Nur
zu gebrauchen wic angewiesen.
Falls Sic 90 In lhrsr Nachbarsehaft
NIGHT kaufsn k6nnsn, sendsn Sic FIR unoer
Alpsnkrxussr Etnf6hrungsangsbot und
erhaltsn Size
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)

1690-First newspaper in coun-
try issued in Boston: "Publick
Occurrences" suppressed by au-
thorities and remains only copy
ever issued.
1775-Proprietors of Transyl-
vania, now middle Kentucky, and
part of Tennessee. send delegates
to the Continental Congress as
from the 18th Colony-but refus-
e da place on Virginia's protest.
1789-Congress adopts and
sends to the States for ratification
IL proposed Amendments to the
Constitutional are adopted and
become the Bill of Rights.
1804-The 18th Amendment to
the Constitution, the manner of
choosing the President and Vice
President, declared ratified.
1918-Americans begin the At
day Meuse-Argonne offensive
which ends in Germany suing for
peace-World War I.
1941--Russians annihilate Ger
mans besieging Stalinsrad.
1942-Gas rationing ordered
the country over.
1945-Molotov criticizes Amer
ica's policy of occupation.
1946--At UN Security Council
meeting, Russia rejects report of
committee of UN economists in
planning to rebuild Europe's econ
omy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
LAUGH AWHILE!
Delayed Singer

Admiral Sir Andrew Cunning
ham was abroad his flagship in
a Mediterranean, port when a
cruiser made a sloppy job of ty.
ing UP to her berth. The cruisers
captain, dreading the message he
knew would come from his COM
mander-in-chief, was relieved, if
puzzled when - was delivered. It
consisted of one word: Good" {
Fifteen minutes later, the cap
tain was interrupted with a sup
Elemental reading: ITO previous
message please add the !; word
God" :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Hard Work
For, Nothing
AP Newsfeutures

BALTIMORE, Md. = After
climbing over two rooftops.
breaking down two doors and
knocking the combination and
hinges off a 500-pound safe in
the office of pickle factory,
yeggs came off empty-handed.
The attempt to open the safe was
unsuccessful but Samuel Cohen,
official of the company, said
there was no. cash in the safe
anyway, as the employees had
been paid the. night before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
LAUGH AWHILE!
Still lin. Second

A couple of CTS stationed in
Australia decided TO. snap some
kangaroos and send the picture
back home. They borrowed ia s.ieep
and started out. Soon. they spot
ted one land the driver stepped
on the gas. To their amazemen.
they made no gain on the ami
NAL. Finally the driver turned to
his buddy ans shouted: SITS no
use chasin' that thing!"
"Why not?" asked the other.
We're doing 60, and have you
noticed our friend hasn't put
down his front feet YETI"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is,
|1947--Today gives a high order
of intelligence, with well-blended
powers of intuition and aspira-
ton, particularly on religious and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Why Lying Doesn't Pay

One day a student asked Arts
totle, great scholar of human ma
ture: What does a man gain by
telling lie?" a..
mot to be believed" Aristo-
tie replied, "even when he tells
the truth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

Puerto Rico was discovered by
Christopher Columbus on his
second voyage in 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

philosophical subjects. Avoid any
tendency to melancholy and take
much outdoor exercise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

New Hanover High schools 35-
man football squad will scrimmage
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 18th
and Ann field, Coach Leon Brog-
den announced last night.
1t will be the second scrimmage
of the week. The last match be-
tween the first and second teams
on Wednesday saw the seconds
battle the first crew to a 1913
deadlock.
Coach Brogden did not say what
the lineups of the two teams will
be today, but they are expected to
be the same that opposed each
other on Wednesday.
On the first eleven will probably
be Linwood Taylor and Fritz Stel-
lies, ends; Bill Kuhn and Deck
Jordan, tackles; Lloyd Honeycutt
and Doc Venters, guards; Bobby
Haas, center; Irwin Gore, quarter
back; Charlie Smith, left halfback;
Jimmy Piner, right h%alfback; and
Jim Gibson, fullback.
In1S CLUB S Scrlmmage perform
ance on Wednesday was anything
but impressive. The downfield
blocking was ragged and fumbles
were very frequent in the back
field.
The bright spot Of the regulars
Wednesday exhibition was the line
plunging of returning first string
ers of 1916 Jim Gibson and jim
my Piner. Both tore through the
second string line for good gains.
Linwood Taylor looked good at left
end and Lloyd Honeycutt's work
at left guard drew acclaim from
the spectators. The other boys
need Improvement.
Coach Brogden's second string
line is uncertain, but the gridders
who may take over are Bob Lewis
and Billy Quarles, ends; Clayton
Johnson and Craig Hampton,
guards; Clarence Hilburn, center;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
SWIMS CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Sept. 4 -
W.P)- Daniel Carpio, Peruvian
distance swimmer, swan the
English channel from France
today in IA hours and 46 min
utes.
Stroking steadily through the
warm, calm seas, Carpio cover
ed a total of AZ miles On a zig
gag course between Cap Girls
Nez. France, and the British
coast. He landed a mile west
of Dover.
The channel at this point is
only 10 miles wide, but the
Peruvian swimmer covered
more than twice that distance
in order to take advantage of
favorable tides and currents
and conserve his strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
DEVILS TAKE
EASY GRID DRILLS

DURHAM, Sept. 4. -PH After
three days and six drills of in
tense preparations for their open
er with N. c. State in Duke Stad-
ium September 27, Dukes Blue
Devils eased up a bit here today.
The boys went through a brief
morning drill in shorts and then
worked only As minutes in the blaz-
ing afternoon sur before Colonel
Wallace Wade gave the cease fir
ing order.
The sessions for the first three
days of the fall drills were as
hard as any have been at Duke
as every effort is made to have the
Blue Devils at a peak for their
opener which looms as the tough
est opening engagement in Duke
history and may turn into n OF
the greatest opening contests ever
played in North Carolina.
Not until Wednesday did Coach
Wade give any signs of picking a
lineup and the boys he has been
running have been traded about
freely as all the candidates were
given a looking over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

The winner was Bill Gibson.
a II slabman.
Leading hitters were Watts,
Louie Clark, and Robins with
one hit each for the Moose.
and Jimmy Walker and
Norman Farmer with two for
three of the Post Office.
The two teams meet again
Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock
in the second encounter of
the series. Probable pitchers
will be Joe Branch of the Moose
and Davis again Of the Post
Office.
Tonight in the Glass A Soft
ball league the City Optical
team plays Spofford Mills at
7:30. Expected to oppose each
other on the rubber are Bob
Shipp for the Opticians and
Bill Baker of the Millers.
Alpha Omega has officially
dropped out of the Class A
circuit. AL of their games will
be forfeited. Spofford Mills
Manager Bernie Covington
announced last night that Spot
ford had signed former Alpha
Omega pitcher Clyde Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
q STAR PLAYERS
TT AT CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 4. -(PH
Two of Cardinals star left ends,
Joe Romano and John Tandy were
missing from today's workouts,
leaving Ken Powell, Bill Pritchard
and Art Weiner in command of
these posts on the top teams.
Romano vas called to his home
at Mansfield, Ohio, on account Of
the illness Of his mother, caused
by the shock of news that Joe's
serviceman brother was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
in Honolulu. Coaches were unable
10 say how long Romano, a star on
the 1916 Sugar Bowl team and con-
sldered the squads finest defen-
/ slve terminal, would be away.
Tandy. the "Old Reliable" has
been getting a checkup from ply
slclans on his blood pressure. Al
Ter a visit to the infirmary, where
arrays We're made, he reported to
me workouts in shorts and look
ed on as his mates went through
TWO hard routine drills.
coach Carl Snavely unexpected
y gave some of the players a head
h4ocklng workout this morning.
mostly freshmen and jayvees off
ue tentative lower teams took
pafI' 1t was a typical early scrim-
mage with neither team able to
move the ball to any extent. The
alsaef ranking teams are docket
Cd Tor action Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05


Saturday night the series
swings into Wilmington with
Manager Jim Station expected to
call on the strong right arm Of
Johnny Edens to get the BUGS
lack in the playoff picture. San
ford's likely choice will be Hoyt
Clegg, who had a regular sea-
son record of Is wins and four
defeats. Gametime is 7:45 o'clock.
The site, Legion Stadium.
Andy Poklemba, lanky Buc
left fielder, pushed the Pirates
ahead here tonight in the second
inning by clubbing a 3oo-foot home
run over the left field fence.
The 10 advantage lasted only
until the fifth stanza, however,
when the Spins knotted the count,
IL, on Jim Wilson's single to
left that batted across Bobby
Keane, who had slammed a safe
ty to open the chapter.
John McFadden, the Sanford
hurler, won the contest for him
self in the seventh when, with
Keane on third with a triple, he
singled over third.
Big Roy Lamb, who has been
out of the Wilmington lineup for
the past few weeks with injuries,
twirled a brilliant game for the
Pirates. The big righthanded
slanter gave up only 10 hits, walk
ed one, and struck out four. Nc
Fadden issued four free passes
and sent eight down swinging.
The Pirates, league pace set
tiers in double plays, failed for the
second straight night to click off
a double killing. Sanford got the
only one, a Phil Shoffner to Bob
by Keane to Phil Shoffner var
iety.
Bruce Hedrick, the best catch
er in the Tobacco State league,
continued to hold the famed Pi-
rate base runners at bay. Not n
Ruc was able to steal on Hedrick.
Jimmy Quinn swiped the only
Sack for Sanford.
Leading hitters were Hedrick,
keane, and McFadden of the
Spinners with two for three each
ard Freddie Muscumeci of Will
mlngton with n for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
.BLADENB0R0 WINS
OVER S0X, II TO z

BLADENBORO, Sept. 4. The
Bladenboro Spinners trounced the
Elizabethtown Red Sox, II to 2,
here this afternoon in an official
Eastern State league contest.
Palmer Price and Charles Bird
ger limited the Elizabethtown nine
to eight bingles to mark up the
victory. Three base knocks by
Hammonds. Jacobs and McIntoch
featured the tilt.
The leading hitter, however, for
the Spinners was Fowler with a
perfect day, getting three for three.
Chason of the losers, raped out a
couple in four times at bat.
Gibson, Reagan and Kelly
hurled for the losers and gave up
u hits. Five errors by their team
mates added to their downfall.
The Eastern State league play
off series will get underway Sun
day afternoon with the league
leading Masonboro Ramblers play
ing the Whiteville Comets at
Whiteville and the Bladenboro
team playing the Red Sox at Eli
Zabethtown. Both tits will be call
ed at 8 o'clock.
The series will be the best 2
out of 3 with the winners of the
semi-finals playing for the ESL
pennant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Farmer:s Day Beauty Contest
Rules Announced By Schulken

in town provided her parents live
on a farm.)
4. The contestant receiving the
most votes within her township
will be selected as a finalist to
compete for the grand prize which
will be awarded Farmers Day
night at 8 o'clock.
5. The contestant must be single.
6. Entries are to be made by
special blanks POSTCARD or letters
may be used provided the proper
information is furnished.)
All entries should be mailed to
the Whiteville Merchants Associa'
ton, Whiteville, N. C..
The voting will end at noon OIL
Wednesday, September, "A, and the
leading contestant of each town
ship will be notified Thursday that
she is the winner in her particular
township. She will then be re
quested to appear in Whitevllle
for Farmers Day to compete for
the grand prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

WHITEV1LLE, Sept. 4-Rules
for the beauty contest to be staged
in connection with Farmers Day
on Sept. rs were announced this
week by Martin Schulkon following
the business meeting of White
vile Civitan Club Monday night.
At the same time, Schulken an
nounced 16 other contests which
will be offered for the entertain
ment of visitors. These include the
gheasy pole, hog calling, ugly
man, mems leg, cracker eating
potato races, egg throwing, bag
races, apple eating, husband call
ing, pillow fighting, pie eating
bathing suit, log cutting, nail drlV'
ing and three-legged race.
Requirements for Farmers Day
Queen include the following:
1. Contest is open to all farm
girls in Columbus, Brunswick and
Bladen counties south of Highway
211.
2. Age is 16 through q inclusive.
3. Must be farm girl. (May work
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Wildcat Gndders Schedule
Scrimmqge This Afternoon

Mike Austin, quarterback, Homer
Brewer, left halfback; Johnny
Crowley, right halfback; and John
ny Daughtry, fullback.
On Wednesday the stars on the
second team were Brewer, who on
one occasion shook off three first
string tacklers and romped for a
touchdown; Johnny Crowley, a con-
verted quarterback who is. push
ing Piner for a starting job with
his terrific smashes off tackle;
Mike Austin, a brilliant taking sig
nal caller; and Craig Hampton, an
165-pound bombshell who is giving
Honeycutt and V%enters a run for
their money for first string guard
posts.
Coach Brogden, commenting on
the Wildcats last night, said:
We're still behind in condition
ing and are far from being in good
playing form. We have got to get
organized"
That word "organized'' means
that the veteran skipper has not
definitely made up his mind who
will play on the number one Cat
team.
With none of the ends showing
the old pass snagging touch in
scrimmage, Brogden may switch
some of his surplus backs to the
flanks. With four boys who can
run quarterback on hand the pilot
may shift the best pass receiver on
the MINIS squad, Mike Austin, to
an end post. Austin is drawing
compliments from every spectator
out to watch the daily practices for
his sensational snagging. Coach
Brogden will probably keep Mike
at quarterback, however, because
it may be Austin who calls signals
for the Cats next year. But, in the
opinion of the Sideline Same, Mike
could take a first string flank post
away from either Honneycutt or
Stelljes should Brogden switch
him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Moosemen Capture Series
Opener From Mailmen. IA

The Loyal Order of Moose,
champions of the second half
Hanover league, blasted the
Post Office. "A, last night at
Robert Strange park in the
initial contest Of the Champion
ship series between the first
and second holt winners, j. E.
L. Wade. city councilman, was
present to throw out the first
ball.
One big inning. the second,
saw the Moose score all seven
of their runs to run away with
the struggle before the Mail
men could catch their breath.
The winners tailed the seven
counters on three walks, three
wild pitches. three hits, and
one hit batter.
The Post Office came back
in the fifth and sixth for four
runs. Final tabulations reveal
that only four of the Moose
runs and one of the Mail
mems were earned.
j. r. Davis, an ia pitcher
during the regular season,
started off for the Post Office
and was credited with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
|HEATH'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR DETROIT

DETROIT. Sept. 4 -(R- Jeff
Heath's 25th homer of the season.
a two-run smash into the upper
right field stands after JOHNNY
Berardino had walked in the first
inning, was all young Fred San
ford of the st. Louis Browns heed
ed today as he spaced five hits
all singles-to beat the Detroit
Tigers, 2 to l..
Sanford, winning a pitching duel
with Freddie Hutchinson, nursed
a four-hit shutout into the ninth.
when the Tigers scored their only
run, an unearned one on Vern
Str hens boot, a stolen base by
Walter Hoot) Evers and Hutchin-
sons second hit of the game. a
single that caromed off Sanford's
shins into left field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
CINCINNATI REDS
PUSH BUGS DOWN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. +(P- A
pair of home runs by shortstop
Eddie Miller spanked Cincinnati S
10-hit attack today as the Reds
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates,
rs, to drive the BUGS deeper into
the National League cellar.
The BUGS took an early lead IN
the game on homers by Wally
Westlake and Dixie Howell, blu. a
six run uprising for the Reds in
the third put them ahead FOR keeps,
The visitors batted completely
around and knocked the Pirates
starting pitcher. Mel Queen OFT OF
the box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

The Cubs scoreu tWo iuuS Il
first inning when Stanley
the n,ad to left, "slats" Marx
sI l.,bIed to right with Stanley
Wiling up at third, Jamin singled
pu', score both runners and put
the n Cubs in the lead
+be third the Lumberton ag.
paation added another on ia
sls5 second hit. He was forced
Nun ocond on Pearsall's fielder's
a. Init Cabiness tripled deep
eno-' center to score Pearsall.
'', w. Twins denied home plate
the first time in the eighth
lOl when Collins reached first
lnA-A7 ;nfield error and Bass doub.
lad TO second to score him.
leq the thrilling ninth inning
ILL, the Twins forged ahead to
!an +be second game of the seven
sop series. Shamrock Dennina
sas walked, Leach fouled out tc
,ha catcher, Hayward singled to
, ns ond Komar was sent in to run
sor him. Miller, pinchhitting for
T IT, tripled to center to score
nenning and Komar. Mickey Bal
= laid down a perfect squeeze
a,+ and Miller raced home with
The winning run.
The third game will be played
rr;dov night at Lumberton.