davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

THREE APARTMENTS with furniture, each
spot, with quick downtown transportation
and stores nearby; owner will give posses
SION on 1st floor with . large rooms, ktch-
and bath; apartment with bath and pri-
yate front entrance in basement: income
from other tenants and garage is ap-
ssos with Il sHANNoN paoRe 4 L4cHs vi co 1sSs W0
AMERIcHAN NHN4', HNTv,4 pARk-Modern .det.
First D. has reeeption & haf ffef ise fiS Tm
with freplace, din: ,rn,. din. alcove, kit.
second Sec nd, floor; good bedrms tiled baths,
IlS Home Is beautifully dec. W. B. WRIGHT.
INVESTMENT AND HoME-owner says
SELL! 5. apis containing IA rms. 4 baths.
anRusl ANN 4 ainsSms ns9 $3.50 Sacrifice:
SosTssSsE f. II IT. EH4I IT. 81
cond.; with hall, liv, rm.. din. rm., study,
Kit; breakfast rm and porch on 1st A.;
nd srd A. bedrms Ssd1sos sitting Em and az baths
with maids rm. and toilet, oil h.-w heat;
attractive yard and 2-car gar; property
Win WIZ KoBERT sftfmfn MskEhK Ski nj syes VS.
RSssaltors Re- shoreham Bldg. MA. 1850; ewes,
cHFvY1 CHASE VIEW, 4s1e clearbrook mS
Cod home, all masonry constr, perma-
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~ NEAk E., cHEy3' SHAsE c1ktGE-opsn stfE
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ans oer Hh Has
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sss avsis5s sI tor
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1e 5sra se desT SaraEs sgG s
For additional informat ton and appoint
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Detached prick nome, splendid cond.. has
down.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

'-rm. semidet. homes
SO, $50, no down pay
625 Emerson st. ne,
Go out 18th st. ne. to
to Sth st. and Emer-
/. STEUART BROTH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
BOOT TILT
TO DUNN ERWIN

LUMBERTON Aug. 1.-two sue
cessive errors cost the second
place Lumberton Cubs a ball game
here tonight, 5-4, to the Dunn
Erwin Twins.
The Bruins held a AZ lead going
into the fatal ninth in which Dunn
Erwin did the damage. After
Bob Spicer, Lumberton pitching
ace, had retired McQuillen, Ear.
Bass singled. Mickey BaLa swat
ted a Spicer delivery to RICH
center field for a triple, driving )
Bass. Riley Leach struck out fc
the second out. Pinch hitter Hay
ward kept the win hopes burning
for Dunn-Erwin, however by
singing in Balla for the tying
run. With Tate running for Hay
ward, Collins lined a grounde1
to shortstop Wood, who booted
an easy chance. This advanced
Tate to second and another mis-
cue by secondbaseman Cabaniss
permitted Tate to cross the platter
for the winning run.
Wally Pearsan's 18th home run
was Lumberton's only cause for
celebration tonight. The circuit
clout came in the eighth with
none on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Tar Heels Open Drills
On Grid Field Sept !

Their developed than last year.
Since we look for all college teams
to be better, we expect to face
tougher opposition than last year,
to more than offset whatever i'm
provement our team may be ex-
pected to make"
The Tar Heels are expecting a
squad that will include IS letter
men, most of whom played in the
Sugar Bowl game last N W
Years.
Notable losses from last years
squad viii Include Ernie William
son, 240-pound tackle, who has
joined the Washington Red Skins:
Billy Myers, back, who doesn't
plan to 60 out for football this
year, and Chan Highsmith, cen
ter, who sustained a back injury
that will keep him out this sea-
son; Ralph Strayhorn, 1915 co-cap-
tain, whose law school duties will
probably keep him out, and Bill
(Cotton) Sutherland, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident last
spring.
A valuable addition is expected
to be Bill Pritchard, 1915 letter.
man at end, who was enrolled at
Annapolis last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
By RUSS NEWLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1912.
Johnny Palmer came marching
home again today in one Of the
finest continuous golfing splurges
in many a tournament to. retain
his lead in the $4,000 Portland
open.
Palmer, Badin, N. c., pro, post
ed a 60 in his third round to rack
up a total of 204 for the 81 holes
of the 72-hole event.
Many an expert thought the
virtual newcomer to top tourna'
ment competition-he got into the
swing only in early 194e-would
crack or at least falter in the
vital third round. Instead, he
trudged over the par u Portland
Country Club course in SO, his
third successive sub-par effort.
Palmer started the tournament
with a 66 to take the front posi-
ton and maintained 1t through
the halfway station yesterday with
a 70.
His 2O4 was two strokes ahead
of his nearest rival, lanky Charles
Congdon of Tacoma, WASH, who
incidentally put together the best
round Of the day-a 66-for a FOG
Congdon's irons to the green we're
deadly on the back nine and he
dropped puts ranging from four
to ten feet, the latter for an eagle
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Palmer Stages Rally
ToHoldPortlandLea

three on the 5oo-yard 18th and the
rest for brides.
Congdon, a veteran competitor
had a 1881, his last nine furnish
ing the lowest score Of the tourna'
ment.
AL Smith Of Winston-Salem, N
c.. settled into third position with
a 32-36-68 for 207 as the race
went into the final lap. The same
nine hole scores were carded by
p%ace-setter Palmer.
National PEA champion jim
Terrier of San Francisco rode
through the third eighteen with q
68 for a total 2o8 and was tied al
the aggregate figures by George
Payton, Hampton, Va, and Larry
Lamberger, host professional.
Glen Teal, Miami, Fla. and
Herman Keiser, Akron, o., shared
a spot In the 2o9-bracket with the
balance Of the field struggling out
from three.
The tournament favorite, Beltin'
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, had
putting miseries during his latest
round. His par u placed him on
oven terms with five others. Eight
strokes off the pace, he hardly
figured as a threat to chalk up
his third annual successive win
over this course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

InCYCPoints

John Gayloord's Raider in the
Comet yacht class Of the Carolina
Yacht club, moved to the front
yesterday in the summer point to-
tai by grabbing third place honors
and "a points in the class race,
behind Jack Preston and Ray Hol'
land, who finished first and sec
ond respectively.
P~reston's "Padjadi" is in sec
ond place in the total point re-
cordings, with 81 and Artie
Perry's Commodore" is in show
slot with 81. Perry skippered the
Commodore" to fifth place yes
terday behind Vic Taylor.
The '.Nipper" sailed by Don
Fisher was leading the waite sail
ed entries by more than 200 yards
with just one lap to 60, and was
a sure winner when its sail was
torn, and Fisher had to bow out
Of competition. He holds his %
points however for fourth place.
Jim Patterson wound up behind
Perry, and the Dolphin sailed
by Bryan Broadfoot brought up
the rear.
In the Class B Inland Lake scow
division, Johnnie Colucci's famed
"Stardust" swept all honors, after
a close battle with the "Wahoo"
which had Jim Sprunt at the
helm. In third place was Billy
Murchison and his boat, the "Mis-
tress".
The Duchess" one Of the top
Carolina yachts in Class c com
petition sailed by Jimmy Lyeu,
took first place award in the race
with three other entries. Lawrence
sprunt's Mercury copied sec
ond position honors behind Lyell.
Dial Sprunt vas in third spot
with his Arrow" and David Scott
brought up the rear IN 1ourth
place with the Thistle"
The reaces we're photographed
by several dozen feminine camera
fiends, who lined the banks at
.Wrightsville beach to snap the
yachtsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Lou Cheshire scheduled to try for
his 18th win.
Hoyt Ciegg was the victim OF
the Buc - hit attack last night.
The runs which proved to be the
margin of victory came In the
eighth when Eddie Hardisky singl-
ed home Freddie Musumeci and
Edens.
After Bob Pugh's homer in the
seveth, which took away a shut
out for Edens, the Spins put to-
gether five hits and a walk for
five big runs in the top of the
ninth, but the Buc Highlander
held on for the win. Nessing's lou
bic with the bases loaded was the
big blow.
Edens was a surprise starter,
as the large Saturday night crowd
expected to see Cheshire toe the
slab.
The BUGS hit the scoring platter
early in the game, when with two
men out in the first frame, Ben
ton walloped one halfway to Caro-
lima Beach over the right field
wall. Roy Lamb got the idea and
doubled to left, and Poklemba lost
no time in betting Clegg's fast
ball over the left field fence, for
two more runs.
Hitless and scoreless for three
innings, the Pirates got ex~tra-base
hit happy again in the fifth. Again
with two out, Hardisky doubled to
right center. and Benton walked.
Lamb, hitting in cleanup slot IN
the absence of Harry Bridges,
blasted out his second double OF
the night, to score both Suc run.
ners. Then Poklemba got the first
Buc hit that wasn't for extra
bases, and hung his head in shame
as Lamb tailed on the hard-hlt
single.
Sanford had men on base in
every inning but the first, n IN
the second, three Spinner base
runners waited in vain for a safe
hit. In the fourth and fifth, a palf
of sparkling double plays by the
Rucs killed Sanford threats.
In pre-game ceremonies, Jimmy
Wilson of the Spinners COPIED top
honors in a race circling the bases.
Wilson'S time was IA seconds.
In a dash from home plate 10
first, Eddie Hardisky and BOBBY
Keane tied for first place, with
times of three and a half seconds.
Bill Alsnauer won the barrel throw
with a perfect peg from the plate
to second base.
Hank Nesselrode, Spinner's home
run smuggling leader displayed the
power that has made him the
loops top four-master man when
he won the fungo hitting contest
easily, driving n from he CEN
ter field wall to home plate.
Wilson and Hamm, both Spin
ners. tied for first place in the
outf.eld peg, but it was left to
Wilmington's Andy Poklemoa TO
win the funniest event.
Blindfolded, Poky struggled
from second base to home. plate
wheeling a wheelbarlo w to finish
first ahead of seven other con
testdntS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Disabled Vet
In Wheelchair
Is Rabid Angler
BY JACK CoW1E

A disabled veteran who declares
fishing has made it possible to
bear up under many operations
and months spent in a hospital is
one Of the more frequent visitors
to ocean waters near Wilmington.
Howell McColl, %, formerly OF
McColl, S. c., and now a viii
mington resident, was wounded
while the Allied forces were cross
ing a small river prior to the &C.
cupation of Berlin in the final
phases of the last war on con-
tinental Europe.
A veteran of nine years-he en-
listed in 1937-McColl was hit by
flying shrapnel and suffered a
severed spinal column and severe
wounds of the head and body.
Confined to a wheel chair and
paralyzed below the waist, Mcol]
is one of the most enthusiastic
anglers to enjoy the sport in this
area in many moons.
He drives his own car to the
fishing spot then asks a fellow
fisherman to lift him from the
car to his wheel chair.
There is always someone ready
to lend a hand but after he is
once in the chair he operates
strictly or his own.
He casts with the skill of a more
able-bodied man and takes his
back-lashes in stride.
McColl, the father Of two chill
dren and the husband of a VIII
mington nurse, divides his time
between home and the Richmond
Va, VA hospital.
He is currently making plans
for deer hunting this fall and has
caused a stand to be erected in
the woods near a crossing. He is
also an exceptional shot when his
gun is pointed towards birds on
the wing.
When injured he was a member
of a Ranger Platoon, Battalion
headquarters, list division, 66th
Infantry, Company K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
KANNAPS COP
TAR HEEL TIT1l
SUNDAY, AUGUST y ~.

~KANNAPoL1s, Aug. in
The Kannapolis American 1ao.,-
Juniors, last years winners n sgA
Region Four baseball chamni.a'
ship, helped history repeat i,s.s
with a 81 triumph over The Ns lacy
phis Juniors here this sfte-n.,a'
Rallying behind the tbras.N,
pitching Of stocAy leftharde- e..
aid Blackburn, voted the tou~,.
ment's most valuable hurIe, -.
Kannaps blasted their wav ;,a.
the sectional tournament at s,,m
ter, S. c., next weak over IN.
same team from when thew W., m'
the regional title last year.
Just as last night when Men.
phis rallied in the sixth 10 bra.s
a scoreless battle, TIE North cs,a
linians pushed across four runs !,
that frame before the Tennes,.
ans could recover from a su5ds,
collapse.
Leftfielder Bonnie Lees dtYh,
with the bases loadcd accounts;
for three of the runs and u,
scored himself on Ralph Barrett,
single to lettfield. The Xannsr
added another in the seyents
when Don Cross raced home o,
Bill Sells double.
Don Leppert, the Memph,
shortstop, tailed his teams onb
marker in the ninth on Harrsl
Crone's single to centerfield.
The seven-game tournament in
this textile manufacturing cent?,
drew a total paid attendance d
81, 108.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Bewitch In Front In
Washington Futurity

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-(P - Be-
witch, Citation and Free America
finished one-two-three to give the
Calumet Farm a clean sweep in
the $78,05O Washington Park Flu
turity today.
The amazing Bewitch, little
brown daughter Of Bull Lea-Pot-
heen, indicated in seven previous
races, streaked to her eighth con-
secutive victory in defeating CT
tation by a length. Free America
was a head back in third place
in the six furlong dash which at
tracted seven other starters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Continued from Page One)

This writer, making the reques
Tor Craig, was told that "n Their
il anything else We can do TO
the young baseball fan We'll b.
glad to do it." by both the Yam
kee organization and the Sena
tors president.
Already the proud possessor
Of a ball with the names of
the Wilmington Pirates scrawl-
ed on IL, Craig will receive an
authentic autographed ball
from the Yankees not
one that is faxed in any way
whatsoever.
Miss Margaret Smith, secretary
to MacPhail, said the names OF
Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Heinrich,
Snuffy Stirnweiss, and the rest OF
the Bronx Bombers who are on
the way to a worlds champion
ship, will be signed by the play
ers themselves, and not, as sc
often happens, by n man using
different handwriting.
We mention this because the
writer admits that he suggest
ed such a deal in order to
speed up the plan, and be-
cause he felt that it might be
impossible 10 get the busy
Yanks to sign the ball rapidly.
mo sir" said Miss Smith.
"However busy the Yanks are win
ming a pennant, there's always
time to do something for a boy
like Craig"
From Washington, we don't
know what's coming, but Grit
-" fifth was evidently slyly plan
mig some form of gift he
hoped would boost the young
Wilmingtonian's morale.
And since Walter Keen, Craig's
dad, said a seat in Griffith stadi-
um at one of the major league
anne this year was the boys
private desire, it's all arranged,
and # Crit is in town, Craig will
probably be his guest in the OIL
cial presidents box, as soon Al
he's we'll enough.
It's too bad the Senators
can't win a pennant, SO Craig
might see a worlds series
game, but even Griffith can't
do much about that.
ANY other major league club
would be glad to make n Oh
rraip's dreams come true, but we
picked the Yanks because they'll
probably be the worlds champs,
and the Senators because they are
nearest to Wilmington, and there
fore one of the boys favorlte ma
jor league teams.
Big league baseball is a bust
ness. and sometimes the cold
hearted methods used are crit
icized, but it's great to find
= couple of club proxies who
are tickled to lend a hand to a
sick lad.
DiMaggio wanted Craig to be
told that he (DiMag> had been III
during his youth more than once,
and while it might not have been
quite as serious as Craig's illness,
at times it was tough to keep his
chin up.
That was the message Of the
Bronx Bombers. "Keep your
chin up, Craig, and you'll be
okeh. Then come on and see
us play"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
PRICE BLANKS
SMlTHFlELD, 40

WARSAW, Aug. 16-Bill Price,
a newcomer to Warsaw's hurting
staff, blanked the Selma-Smith
field Leafs here tonight scatter
ing eight hits over the route and
tanning eight.
The Leafs lost the game in the
very first inning, when with two
out Miner Walked, stole second
and went to third on a passed
ball, and scored on a double steal
with Stephens who had walked.
The Sox picked up three more
runs, but Price held on to his shut
out, getting more effective as the
innings passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
LINTON ROCKS
ROBINS, ITO

CLINTON, Aug. 10 A four
run rally in the fifth inning gave
the Clinton Blues a rs decision
over the Red Springs Robins here
tonight, showing the cellar jewellers
deeper into the league basement.
The four runs came on three
hits. two walks, and one error.
Red Springs had gained a 40
lead in the first, but had allowed
Clinton to notch two in the latter
part Of the opening stanza. The
four in the fifth spelled doom for
Red Springs.
The losers othit tn ewinners - to
nine with Jackson Of Red Springs
leading the way with three for
four. Lata, Clinton shortstop, top
ped his teams offensive with two
bingles in two official trips to the
platter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Yankees, Senators
Rushing Presents
To Craig Keen

! The gifts from both clubs ar
in the mail now, and will probabl.
arrive within the next day or SO
Miss Smith promised the auto
graphed ball would be sent out o
New York Friday night, and Grit
fifth said he would get his parce
off with all possible speed.
Locally. the young batboy OF
the City Optical team, which
incidentally misses him more
than they would a star player,
roots with all his might for
Lefty Lou Cheshire. the Pr
rate star hurler, and it would
not be too far wrong to say
that one of Cheshire's most re-
cent wins was a private pres
ent to Craig. He's been i'll for
some time, you see.
The City Optical mascot, start.
ing seventh grade this year, ran
into a little hard luck last April
when he broke his left arm, but
the way he Strengthened it out
shows the grit he owns.
After the cast was removed
doctors told him to carry a
heavy weight around for a few
DAYS to completely straighten
the arm, but Craig couldn't
carry a weight and still play
baseball.
So, when he wasn't Juggling bats
for his softball heroes, he was
playing ball from morn till night,
and throwing a little extra hard
with that weak arm. He's got ii
straight now, just as he'll kick his
current illness out the door soon.
Craig is not a stranger to
honors. A member of the Bril-
gade Boys club for six years,
he was awarded the honor OF
being the owner of the No. /
membership card this year.
The Eyemen team are his soft
ball pets, even though his uncle,
Chesley Keen, who incidentally
rushed to the hospital Friday to
give Craig a TRANSMISSION, played
on the Fire department squad last
year. Craig has been batboy and
mascot for the Opticians for two
years, and they need him back in
a hurry.
He's got to start Tileston
school soon, and get back to
tending those bats for his
team, SO it's a cinch that de-
spite the seriousness OF his ILL
ness, Craig isn't going to waste
any time In getting well.
PERSONAL TO CRAIG
Besides, fella, there's that game
in Washington that Clark Griffith
wants you to. see, and the season
er,ds in late September. Even more
important, every baseball fan in
Wilmington wants you to get will
quick and the boys on your
team can't hit half SO well, II
you don't take care of their bats.
And when you get that base
ball, and you read the names
Of the smuggling Yanks, don't
forget there several OF
those fellows who had a bit
rough going when they were IL
years old.
And if you want another base
ball, with any special autograph
lust ask for it. Tha-e are lotta
fellows who would h proud to
own n Autographed you.
LII fact we'd like one. 2;H'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
BRAVES DEFEAT
new YORK, Al

BOSTON, Aug. 1-(P}-TAe Boz
ton Braves made 1t two In a row
over the Giants tonight, defeating
the New Workers Al in a gam,
called after one was out in th
sixth inning because of g. heavy
mist.
The victory, before 2 5,s4s fans,
most of whom remained through
the half hour halt, gave the Trib.
an advantage of a game and ,
half over the Giants in the BATH
between the two clubs for third
place in the National league stand
ings. Manager Me OFT Of the
Giants argued with the umpirei
over calling the game, to no avail,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
LATE SCORES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4; Columbus 3.
/. TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Rock Hill 5; Fayetteville 4.
Knoxville 9; Reidsville 5.
Spartanburg 8: Fayetteville 5.
Asheville s; Charlotte s. .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 8; Birmingham ?.
Atlanta H.. Chattanooga 4.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Durham 10; Winston-Salem ;.
Greensboro IL: Danvillc 5.
Martinsvillc S; Raleigh 3.
Leaksville Z: Burlington 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Savannah 5; Charleston 4.
Columbus S; Grecnville 2.
Columbia g.; Jacksonville 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4; Newark 2 (second).
Syracuse 3: Toronto 2 (second).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 80 R-
The University Of North Carolina
will begin football practice on
Monday, Sept. /, Coach Carl
Snavely announced today.
"I'm glad the opening date is
Sept. l instead Of Aug. IS, as was
the case last year, although we
are going to have far too little
time to, get ready for our first
game with Georgia Sept. 81" he
said.
"Our team should be somewhat
better organized and a little fur
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Runs batted in: Lamb 2, Benton, Pok-
Iemba 3, Pugh, Hardisky 2, Nessings 2
Hedrick 2, Wilson. Two-base hits: Lamb
2, Hardisky, Messing. Home ms Ben
ton, Poklemba, Pugh. Stolen bases: Will
son. Sacrifices: Station. Double plays:
Benton to Poklemba, Muscemeci to Pok-
lemba. Left on bases: Wilmington 8
Sanford 9. Bases on balls-off Clegg q
Edens. 4. Struck out, by Clegs 3, Edens
10. Urnpires: Wilson and Ruck: Time Of
| game: 2:21.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
TOTALS

Runs batted in: Collins 2, Balla, Hay
ward, Marx, Pearsall, Cabaniss, Kivett
Three-base hits: Balla. Home runs:
Pearsall. Stolen bases: Cabaniss. Sacri-
fees: Balla. Double plays: Cabaniss and
Marx. Left on bases: Dunn-Erwin z;
Lumberton 8. Bases on balls-off: Polink
/, Komar /. Spicer 3. Struck out, by
Polink /, Komars 2, Spicer S. Hits off:
Polink in 8 innings 7; Komar in / in
nings o. Wild pitches: Spicer: Winning
pitcher: Polink. Umpires: Baker and
Davidzvk. Time Of game: 2:17.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Runs batted in: Braun 2, Ambulster.
E. jackson, O'Shields, Clisklinski, Lala q
kaires, Wolfe. Marsh. Two-base hits:
Layton, O'Shields, Parnell. Marsh.
Three-base hits: Armbusten, Jackson
Stolen bases: Parnell. Double plays:
Vukulka. Clislinski and O'Chields. Left
on bases: Red Springs IL; Clinton g..
Bases on balls-off Kaires 8, Warren 9,
jackson l.. Struck out, by Kaires 6.
Warren 2, Jackson l. Hits off: Warren in
4 l-3 innings 4; Jackson in 3 2-3 innings
.: Hit by pitcher, by Jackson tClislinski).
Wlld pitches: Warren. Losing pitcher:
Warren. Umpires: Woodland and Reyielle.
Time Of game: 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 0)-Gregg
(3-4) and King (3-2l VS.. Heintzelman
$50 and Leonard Q3-7).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2,-Hearn e.
81 and Dickson (9-12) VS.. Higbe (1O-9)
and Queen (3-2).
Chicago at Cincinnati 2-Schmitz e.
III andu Erickson (7-6) VS.. Black well
(18-5) and Raffensberger (4-9).
New York at Boston (2)-Hartung (7-5>
and Hansen (0-u VS.. SPAIN u4-7l and
Voiselle aid.