davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-09

used Insns Of al k,nSs opsn ysn daily, Sat, and
loo spA Isfd asos as5E,
snd 1seS Co. q q. ,sdpe. spss . men
daily and Sat. to $3.50. Phone AT. 1900
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. old Pat
ten Mansion at 22nd and Mass. ave. NV:
million red hard as brick stone lumber win,
job. job DEPENDABLE EaGs WREcK1NG CO. s4oh i
So. 18th ST.; Arlington Va. OK. 0339. H.
day. $3.50; hgdqaulie eqm si ssiry.li' % s tss, yds
sasiDpfss @ $500; sr sss. ssa. 0fsr on any. CAN
excellent condition; $3.50; half price q
.ddhs @sehne S5nns
Remington ng Rand; new condition. $3.50.
camera. latest Leic. n1-c, Elm.r f:sB
coated lens; chrome finish; with case; S1O0
9 a,m:-5 pm; MI. s405 after
IS lens: s1a5 or Ssss.o.r. 'e5pnSss Ja ssss& m
CAMERA FILMS. ov.rs.oeksd, 90 boxes,
aX4, 4s5. 6x7' sx1o. Professional PRICES.
CAMERA. CAN l.. vois.land.r. sx1a. en-, Hell.r,
a. a 1ss sns m se9 :sa ..ss asdE
ceGAMEkAs 20 Federal rnl.rs.r. 10.
s5 csaif sds s se'ss sss sf'ssand sa
B. Il j. view camera, 4.6 Hex lens. carry
ing case, $3.50; Movie Mite Sound Pro-
jector, $3.50; Beacon 1877 Camera and
case, $40: BUCKINGHAM DRUGS. Ar
lington, OK. $500. Ill
CAMERAS-Leica. Contax, Rollifiex, Speed
Graphics for sale time payments arranged.
SoMMER's CAMERA EXCHANGE, 141O
New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS, enlargers and equipment sold
on credit. SOMMER'S CAMERA Ex-
CHANGE. 1410 N. Y ave. NV.
CAMERAS and equipment repaired: "a
hr. service. SOMMERS CAMERA EX-
CHANGE, 1410 N. Y. ave. NV.
CAMERA-Don't sell your camera before
YOU get our free appraisal. SOMMER'S
CAMERA, Leica; excellent condition, prac-
ticaily new; with range finder and litter;
S1e6. DI. 1875: after Q Pm, TIE. 2gs7.i
CAMERA, q NM; camera and PROTECTOR. in
case, $50. UN. 1921. 10
CONTINUED on Next PaEsS
Evening star., 1947-12-09

% SAND. SHOP AND DELIC, with > ants
Wk. bus. near $1,000. Showing big profit:
| s-year lease. Reasonable rent
% -Four going businesses in l establish
shop, (e) ANTIQUE rep. (d) Radio rep. and
vac; apt. Ideal location, lower wis. ave
90 5c-10c dept. store. center of col,
neigh, s.W. Good stock and fix excel. bus
VIII sacrifice: ideal for a couple EMBAS-
SY REALTY co, MI 1870. Ewes Mr..
ASha TIA 1115
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

dancer, just bring your favorite
babe on out to the Rink and let
her get a load of the sizzling hot
music being put out by the Rays j.
Most of the Slick Chicks were
at the Football Game and the Fair
in outfits that draped their shapes
and made them look mighty snazzy.
Sonny Bell and Johnnie Mae Pace
were having fun aplenty at the
game up on Tougaloo campus
seems that no matter what you say,
it viii be Sonny and Johnnie Mae.
Myrtle .Tillman and Frederick
johnson were playing it cool at
the game out Jackson College way,
seems that they didn't have Marion
Wright on their minds at all.
Margaret Hubbard and William
Davis were lovely dovey Sunday
night, what's your story Charles
Thomas?
Carolyn Bradley and John Wes-
ley Dorcth are building stairway
to the stars and don't care who
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

knows 1T.
Bessie Lee Morris and Robert Lee
Galston says they are just what
the doctor ordered for each other
Helen Thomas and Robert Woods
are that way about each other,
what's your story rma Lee?
Doris Wods and Claude Williams
are getting their kicks together and
all the other cats and chicks seem
to be out of there pictures, what
goes on here Helen Thomas?
Well, what happened to the ro-
nance between Bessie and Bobby?
Now they seem to think that the
Doctor filled the wrong prescrip-
ton for them.
Say Robert Hall, make up your
mind, who is the favorite chick,
Mary Trip or Ann Austin?
Doris Marshall why don't you
hep your little friend on Hampton
Street to get somebody her own
age, Issah Woods isn't the guy for
her.
Mary L. Buzzy, your friends
want to know who is the lucky guy,
Horance Jones or Johnny Timms?
Our bet is on Horance.
Mildred Whitfield and Rufus
White were having much fun to-
gether Friday night.
Who was the tall handsome cat
getting his kicks out of beating up
certain George Street chick Fri
day night? You wouldn't know or
would you Sofia?
Some chicks asked us to ask Linz
mic Row and Cassie Lee if they
couldn't tell when they were not
noticed by Jack Jones and Johnny
Thimms.
These same chicks says that Van
nett Thomas doesn't get around
much anymore and they want to
know why.
Katie Mae Grown wants to know
why should she worry about John
ny Jones as long as S. Thomas is a.
bouts
Leroy Lucus the chicks says, can't
you tell when you are not noticed?
With Ebert Timms away, Katie
Owens looks mighty lonesome
Cora Pearl and Robert Johnson
were really doing fine when Miss
Walker butted in.
Who is the chick on Cohea Street
taking up SO much of Benjamin
time?
Let us in on your secret Charles
who is the favorite girl, Kay Fran
els or Arthur Dele? We noticed
however that Charles and Arthur
Dele were really on at the Fair.
Mary Ella Castillo and Roy Ho-
ward seem to have plenty to talk
about at school these days. .
Wonder if Jack Cheatman knows
that somebody else is rocking his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our friends for
their kindness during the illness
and recent death of our beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. Tennessee
Veal for the beautiful flowers, con-
dolsences and kilograms which made
our sorrow easier to bear.
We extend our special thanks to
Rev. ). S. McCliney, Rev. T. C.
Anderson and deacons of Shady
Grove M. B. Church. May God
bless each and everyone of you
Signed: Nose Veal and family
Oil can be pumped aboard from
a barge made fast to one side of
an ocean vessel at the same time
that the ship takes on her payload
from the other side.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

1 eSS1

PLAYING FOR ALL THE HEP
CATS AND CHICKS, SUNDAY
EVENING AT NEW COLORED
SKATING RINK, THE RAYS OF
RHYTHM, All Girl Orchestra from
Piney Woods Music begins
at Z p. m. and last until ii -. !.
Plenty of fun for everyone =. !.
Tables Free, justs 7b cents J.
COME OUT AND HEAR THE
REMEMBER, we SKATE AT THE
RINK EVERY SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. JUST Csc per hour -.
Now guys if you want the gals
to get hep to your, rep as a sharp
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

dream boat?
CUTE COUPLES OF THE WEEK:
Charles Gibbs and Arthur Dele.
Annie r. and Wardell j., Mamie
and Wardell W.. Elnora and Natha-
mel, Lula and Robert Coleman.
Myrtle Tillman and friedrich john
son, Johnnie Mae Pace and Sonny
Bell, Bassie Lee Thompson and
John Mannon, Mary Dolores and
VerneH. Gloria Louise and Leonard
Caldwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
Dunn-Erwin To Play Lum-
berton; Spins Here
Friday Night

RED SPRINGS, Aug. 81 - The
board of directors Of the Tobacco
State League this afternoon voted
to start the play-of series on
Wednesday night.
President A. L. Moore Tipped a
coin to decide the matching Of the
four clubs. Wilmington will play
Sanford and Dunn-Erwin is
scheduled to meet the Lumberton
Cubs.
Wilmington will play Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at San
ford and the teams will journey tc
Wilmington for Friday and Satur'
day games. The fifth game will
be played at Sanford Sunday and il
the sixth and seventh are neces'
sary they will be played on the
| Wilmington field Monday anc
Tuesday.
Dunn-Erwin and Lumberton will
alternate night, with the Sunday
game scheduled for Red Spring:
field.
The board of directors voted tt
allow each team to carry 20 play
ers for the playoff series and il
was also decided to have three
umpries for each game, with the
men in blue alternating game!
each day.
In the event of radned out con
tests, the directors ruled that thu
team must remain until the gam'
has been played in that city. Al
passes, with the exception Of leagu'
ducats were ruled out for thu
championship tits.
The umpires selected to oticiat'
in the playoffs are Mitchell, Baker
be instructed to select a League
and Woodward. Reveille, David
zuk, and Ruch.
The official league scorers vii
all-star team for the benefit o
the National Baseball association
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
Hampstead Nine Cops
Cape Fear Loop Lead

Hampstead clinched the champ
ionship Of the Cape Fear semi-pro
league yesterday afternoon by de-
feating Seagate 8 to 4. The Winter
Park Rangers lost to Pepsi Cola,
6 to S; and Acme defeated Mason
boro, 8 to 5, in the other loop
contests.
Whedbee, Hampstead hur1er won
his 18th game Of the season by
limiting the Seagate team to six
hits and at bat he slammed out a
single and double. Leading hitters
for Hampstead were Rowan with
a single and triple in three times
at bat, r. Smith with two out OF
-four and Whedbee with 2 for 4.
The victory for Hampstead puts
them n and one-half games
ahead of Frank Hines Winter Park
Rangers.
In the Winter Park-Pepsi Cola
contest, Williams, on the mound
for the Pepsis gave up IL hits and
Ed Lamb, slabman for the Rang
ers was also touched for II bingles.
Bats with 4 for S and J. High
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
AUSSIES DEFEAT
u. s. net STARS

FOREST HILL, N. ", Aug. 81
- up - Australia's hard-pressed
Davis cuppers gained at least a
24-hour reprieve today when their
brilliant doubles combination OF
Jack Bromwich and Colin Long
defeated the two clouting Cali
fornians. Jack Kramer and Ted
Schroeder, GA. 20, 81, Ga. In a
sparkling match before 5000 at
Forest Hills stadium.
The bespectacled Long, a husky
newcomer to International Tennis,
won the hearts and the huzzahs
of the crowd with a spectacular
brand of net play that repeatedly
checked off every American at
tempt to pull the match from the
fire. His overhead game was as
deadly as anything ever seen in
the big stadium.
BY capturing the tandem event,
the Aussies at least averted a
so withdrawing such as was
plastered on them at Melbourne
last winter and made sure thai
the Americans would not clinch the
trophy before the final day. Hav.
ing won both of yesterdays open.
ing singles, the U. S. needs victory
only in one of tomorrow's conclud'
ing solos to put the silverware
away for another year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
PALMER LEADING
WESTERN TOURNEY

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 81. -
R)- Johnny Palmer, 29-year-old
Badin, N. c., professional who has
been close to first-place money
many times on the 1947 golf cir
cult, was on the verge of crash
ing the winners circle today in the
$12, 500 Western Open Tournament.
The dark-skinned Carolinian play
ed a near-perfect iron and putter
game today as he fashioned a 81
for a 54-hole total of 201. Fifteen
under par for the canyon-studded
Salt Lake City country club course,
and took a twc-stroke lead over
the field.
If Palmer can maintain his red
hot pace in tomorrow's final H.
hole round, he will take down a
first prize of $4,000 and improve
his position as the ninth leading
money winner of the year on COILS
gold course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
Mooresuiue Defeated
In Softbau Tourne,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
81. -P- The Florida entry, the
Blackburn Bombers Of Clearwater,
walloped Mooresville, N. c., IS to
0 today in the Southea stern mems
softball tournament.
Henry McWhorter had a no-hit-
ter until the last inning when he
was raped for a clean single. He
also hit a homer with two on in
the sixth inning.
The victory put Florida in the
finals.
Florida 032 1903 4-15 z 2
North Carolina 900 900 o. 0 l 3
McWhorter and Hancock; Ru-
deem, Waldrop 2), Murray 90,
Miller Cd and Edwards, Deal Cd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
WHITE LAKE RACES.
SCHEDULED TODAY
Over so High-P Powered
Motorboats Entered In
Labor Day Events

WHITE LAKE, Aug. 81. - With
so high speed water "bugs" al
ready entered, the running Of the
fifth annual White Lake Speed
boat Regatta ON Monday, Septem.
Der 1, is expected to be the largest
ever held at the Bladen county re-
sort.
Among the entrants are Char.
lie Blake, Of Wilmington, and Gus
Broaddus, of Richmond, Va, who
year in and year out have fought
it out down to the final flag fo1
top money in the 81, 1000 prize purse,
The morning events will get I'm
derway at 1890 with the Glass. A
service runabout heats. This will
be followed by heats for the Clas:
C runabouts with the finals in each
scheduled to be held at eleven ane
1880 respectively. The climax o:
the morning races will be the free
for-all runabout race with al
classes of boats entered.
The afternoon will be devoted tt
Class A, B, and c, hydroplane:
with the climax coming at five
O'Clock with another grand free
for-all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
l66 Spanish Mackeral
Boated Off Wrightsuile

A total of 1856 large Spanish
Mackeral were boated off Wrights-
vile Beach Saturday by two sepa-
rate fishing parties. angling of
Capt. Eddy's Martha Ellen" .
Capt. Eddy reported the mack
eral were running about fifteen
miles off Wrightsville Saturday.
In the first trip a group of Bur-
gaw anglers boated IS in three
hours. In the afternoon trip 81
were caught.
Everett Durham, J. T. Harrell.
o. G.. Terrell, Leon Traux and DR..
W. I. Taylor, Jr., all of Burgaw.
made up the morning trip.
The following were members Of
the afternoon journey; j. K.
Stephens, High Point; B. L. Cant
rell, R. A. Bryan, Miss Jean Cant
reIl, and S. G.. West. all Of Greens
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01

Errors-Kurowski, Haas 2. Runs batteo
in-Marion 3, Northey 2, Dusak 2, Kurow-
ski 2, Rice. Moore, Medwick, Pollet
Brecheen, Vollmer 2, Miller 2, Galan
Lamanno, Mueller. Two base hits -
Kurowski, Brecheen, Lamanno, Vollmer.
Three base hits-Dusak. Home run -
Northey. Stolen base-Musial. Sacrifices
4Moore, Marion. Double plays Baum
holtz and Haas. Left on bases-St. Louis
6; Cincinnati II. Bases on balls-Polle.
5, Brazle l, Brecheen 3, Lively 2, Peter
son 1, Erautt 1, Gumhert g. Hits off -
Pollet 6 In 5 % innings; Brazle q in
1-3; Brecheen l in 8; Lively 5 in 8;
Peterson 2 in 3; Erautt 2 in 6; Gumbert
5 in l %; Hetki 0 in 1-3. Wild pitches
Pollet. Brecheen. Passed balls-Mueller.
Winning pitcher-Pollet. Losing pitcher
Lively. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz and
Barlick. Time 2:59. Attendance Is, 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
1000 FANS WITNESS|
WACCAMAW RACES|
Creech Oh Charlotte Leads
Field; Local Drivers
Capture Events

LAKE WACCAMAW, Aug. 81. -
Forty-odd speed boats of all classes
took part in the annual Lake
Waccamawi cupboard regatta here
today.
Some of the fastest boats in
the southeast took part in the va
rious events and Wed for over $500
in prizes. The races today were
sponsored by the local Lions club.
Officials estimated the crowds
that lined the shores of the lake
at over 1000 persons.
D. M. Creech, Charlotte, was
top money winner, followed by j..
j. Arthur of New Bern. Creech pill
oted the fastest hydroplane to
show at this lake. He was clicked
at between 81 and SO miles per
hour several times.
Boats and drivers from Whining.
ton, New Bern. Charlotte, White.
vile, Sanford, Chapel Hill, Kinstor
and Richmond participated in the
al-day event.
The winners in the various
events: p
Cl2ss c family runabout - Der
nard Abrams, Wilmington.
Class A service runabout - j
j. Arthur, New Bern and Guy
Hamilton of New Bern.
Class c service runabout - Ha'
rold Abrams, Wilmington.
Free for all runabouts - Clay
ton Cofer, Wilmington.
Racing Class; Class A Hydro
plane - ]. J. Arthur, New Bern.
Class B hydroplane D. M
Creech of Charlotte.
Glass C hydroplane D. M
Creech, Charlotte.
Grand Free-For-AI - D.. M
Creech, Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
whiteville's New
Golf Course Plans
Gala Opening Today

wv NHlIEVlLLE, Aug. 81. - The
W. na''evllle Country Club will open
talrWays and greens to 148
YER members on Monday as a
5 INJECT undertaken by numerous
I, lieSS men in Whiteville comes
~ a reality after IA months OF
,gut0us work by officials of the
4, me nlne-hole course is located
MINI MI NE clarkton road. about 2 IL
WIZ; ss from the courthouse in
y;,ieeVlIle, and is under the super
,y. Ion Of professional Hugo Pad
III Of Marren, Ohio.
,Iu 0,nfny King, president of the
Is Ha'ed that a dining room
sD3s equipped with up-to-date
nira slA equipment and that eve
sb Is meals would soon be avail,
tt9,o' 70 all members. Also in the
paII.e plans is the addition of a
sbisSo om Tor dances and 'banquets,
se.s will be started sometime
NE first Of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01

with 3 for S led the Hinesmen at
bat.
Acme defeated Masonboro, 8 to
5. Workman started on the mound
for the winners but was driven
to the showers in the first inning
with a four-run assault. He was
followed by Jim Bullock who pitch
ed air tight ball striking out six.
He allowed only one run, that the
result of an error.
Reese was on the hill for Mason
boro but was relieved in the sew
enth by Pepper. He allowed one
run and three hits and was taken
out in the seventh in favor of Bill
ly Hardison who was greeted In
the ninth with four runs on three
hits.
Acme got Is hits and Masonboro
IL. Gene Smith was the big gun for
the losers with three hits out Of
five trips to the plate. John Far
row, outfielder, got a two-base hit.
For the winners, Shortstop Clay
ton pounded out two two-base
blows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
HANESMEN DEFEAT
WHlTEVILLE, I TO |

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 31.-The
Hanes Hosiery of Winston-Salem.
slugged out a 7 to i victory over
the Wwhiteville Comets here this
afternoon.
The Hosemen scored one in the
MIRO on Mason's single, followed
~ 1-ayes double. Up until this time
Il was a hurting duel between H.
y Stanley of the Comets and
Fetrea of the Hanes nine.
The Comets scored their lone
run IN the sixth inning. Herb Russ
walked and came home on Royce
rays long single.
The seventh was the big stanza
toP the Hanes outfit as they scored
1--WE runs on seven hits. They added
another in the ninth.
Inc victory for the Hosemakers
gives them an ever break in their
games with FSL teams. The
|sSohhoro Ramblers defeated
aem 4 to 3, at Wilmington Fri
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
Allen HurlS No Hit
Came

jured his finger. He then gave
up four runs on a walk to
Brown, singles by Levy Heath,
Hal Horton and two Spin
errors.
The Ramblers counted again.
in the ninth off Levie Bridger
on Heath's double and HUFF
mans single.
Levy Heath, playing his final
game for the Ramblers, slam
med out . double and three
singles in five trips to the
plate. The hard hitting out
fielder and catcher, will leave
for school next Friday. He
plans to enter The Western
Carolina Teachers College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
|SMITHFIELD WINS
over WARSAW, 81

SMITHFIELD, Aug. 81. The
Selma-Smithfield Leafs defeated
the Warsaw Red Sox, 3 to 2, here
this afternoon. Osofsky limited the
Duplin county aggregation to three
hits. singles by Lail and Conn and
a double by Jones.
The Leafs scored the winning
run in the eighth inning after two
men were out. Bernstein in his Sec
ond single was safe at first, went
to second on a wild pitch. He scor-
ed when Eonta beat out an infield
hit and the throw to first was wild.
UApSAw ALB r H O A E
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
YANKS TAKE TWO
FROM WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Aug, 81. - R -
The New York Yankees won a
doubleheader from the Washington
Senators today. 6-5 and 81, to in
crease their first place lead to II
IL games over the second place
Boston Red Sox. George Strim-
weiss three-run homer was the
big blow of the opener while
Charley Wensloff limited the
Senators to five hits in the night
cap in registering his third victory
without a defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01

Errors-Aprling 2, Ke1!ner, Gromek.
Runs batted in-Tresh 3, Wright, Philley.
Lopat, Edwards, Keltner. Bockman. Two
base hits - Michaels, fresh, Fleming.
Stolen bases-Appling. Double plays =
Lopat and Holloway; York, Appling and
York, Holloway, Appling and York. Left
on bases-Chicago 6; Cleveland 6. Bases
on balls-Lopat l., Black S; Gromek 8.
~Strikeouts-by Lopst 6, Black 1, Gromek
4. Hits-off Black 3 in 5 innings; Gromek
4 in 4. Hit by pitcher, by-Gromek
(Michaels). Losing pitcher-Black. I'm
pires-Hurley, Summers, Rue. Time 2:06.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
First Two Games Away;
LumbertOnHere Tonight
|Poklemba, B enton And
Steckel Hurl For Pirates
In Twin Loss

SANFORD, Aug. 81. - The VII
mington Pirates dropped a double
header to the league leading SAM
ford Spinners, 10 to l.. and 10
to 4, here this, afternoon.
In the first game, a seven m
ming affair, The Spins jumped n
Andy Poklemba, Pirate first base
man-outfielder, who was sent in %
pitch, for four runs. However
Poklemba held the Sanford aggrs-
CATION to four hits the four in
nings he hurled. He was relived
by Billy Benton, another Whining
ton outfielder, who yielded four
hits in the three innings he work.
ed.
Leading the Wilmington battsrs
with two for three each, was Hsr-
grove Davis and Harry Bridgas-
Wilson and Holiday were the hit
tiers for Sanford with two for four
each. ~
In the second game, manager
Jim Station sent In BOD StecKel'
Pirate third baseman to hurl. The
infielder held the Spinners to IL
hits in the seven inning game. -.
Leading batters for Wilmington
were Hardisky, Davis, and Mus
kovitch, each clouting out two
for four. Jimmy and Bob Pugh col
lected four for four each to set
the pace for the Sanford batters.
The Pirates are scheduled to ring
down the curtain on the regular
schedule Monday night at Will
mington. The BUGS will journey to
Lumberton for an afternoon game
and return to Legion Stadium for
the final contest at 8 o'clock.
Sanford will play Red Springs
a doubleheader Monday night at
Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Blood-
worth, Kiner 2, Cavarretta, Nicholson
2, Sturgeon, Lowrey. Two base hits -
Bloodworth, Cox. Home run Kiner.
Double plays-Sturgeon and Watkins:
Watkins, urges and Watkins; urges,
Sturgeon and Watkins. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 5. Bases on balls
Strincevich 2; Lyons l; Lade 5. Struck
out-Lycns /: Lade s. Hits off-Strince-
vich 6 in 5 innings none out when
relieved. in 6th); Lyons . in i. Bagby
none in 2. Wild pitch-Lyons. Losing
pitcher-Strincevich. Umpircs ConlaI.
Barr. and Jorda. Time $50. Attendance-
q, 9nA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
I, AYERS WIN

: S.. FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. -R
h evar,, ffaneisco's 49ers, scoring
Incr;ay period, opened their All
eotbsH" conference professional
i've season today in impress
srooL aSnion by defeating the
Howd Dodgers % to 7. A
hi /, VI 5l'SH witnessed the con-
an sunny weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
To Meet Sanford In Series; Spins Win Couple
Yacht Races Scheduled
AT Wrightsville Today

In the Class B Inland Lake
scow division Jim Sprunt's
"Wahoo" leads in points with
Don Parsley's Regardless"
in runner-up slot. Sprunt boasts
IL points to Parsley's IA. In
the Class c event, Larry Sprunt
holds first place having IL
points with his Mercury
and Jimmy Lydell's Ouch
ess" has eight. John Gaylord,
with Al tallies leads Don
Fisher, who has 81, in the
Comet class. Joe Morrison,
with four points, leads Jack
Patterson by a single marker
in the Moth division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01
STICK
GIVES BUNS WIN

BROOKLY N, Aug. 81. - E,-
Led by Cacher Bruce. Edwards
who batted in five runs with a
home run and two singles, the
Brooklyn Dodgers made it three in
a row over the New York Giants
today with a 1914 victory before
about $4,000 fans at Ebbets Field.
Willard Marshall homered in the
seventh inning for the Giants to
enable them to tie the major
league home run record of 1872 set
bv the New York Yankees in 1896.
y1rr xonr Ar n IT n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-01

Errors-Rigney 2. Runs batted in =
Edwards 5. Marshall. Reiser, Furillo 2.
Behrman, Kerr, Mize, Lohrke. Two base
hi~ts-Robinson. Reiser. Three base hits
Furillo. Home runs-Edwards, Marshall.
Sacrifices-Behrman, Hermanski. Double
plays-Kerr and Mize; Stanky. Rojek end
Robinson; Rojek, Stanky n Robinson;
Mize and Kerr. Left on bases-New York
7: BROOKLYN 8. Bases on balls-Kennedy
4, Koslo /, Behrman 3, lott 2, Lombardi
/. strikeouts-Kennedy 2; Behrman 3.
Hits-off Kennedy 4 in 5 innings; Koslo
4 in 1; none out in 7th); Jones 3 in l;
dott in /; Behrnan 6 in 7 -; LON
bardi 3 in l 2-3. Wild pitch-Iott. VIM
ming pitcher-Behrman. Losing pitcher
Kennedy. Umpires-Gore, Plnelil ana
Robb, Time 2:48. Attendance 33,837.