davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan Of Pc
lahatchie are spending a few DAVIS
with her brother Mr.. Ernest Huff
stat1er at the Lexington Hotel.
Mrs. M. A. Scobey and Patricia
shopped in Jackson Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Trains At Pruirie

PRAIRIE, MISS, James Frank
Westbrook of Lexington is now
training in electric refrigeration and
air conditioning at the Trades Train
ing Institute of Mississippi State Col
lege, Prairie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland Jr.
returned to Tyler, Texas Friday af-
ter a pleasant visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland Sr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES

After many months of anx-
ious waiting one of the bands
most important base instru-
ments, the Sousaphone, arrived.
The arrival Of the instrument
overjoyed all Of the band men,
bers as the band is now bal
anced.
A new electric scoreboard has
been installed in the gymnasium
at the school.
Semester honor roll pupils are
as follows: Don ArnGt, Veta
Garrett, Joy Belgquist, Lorraine
Bergquist, Roberta Foltz, Ralph
Forman, Betty Green, Doris
Harris, Helen Harris, Lucille
Nichols, and Minnie Ellen
Whiteman.
Semester perfect attendance:
Roberta Foltz, Erie Gross, Doris
Harris and Clara Rope.
Six weeks honor roll: Donnie
Arndt, Veta Barrett, Joy Berg
quis, Lorraine Bergquist, Doro-
thy Calvette, Roberta Foltz,
Ralph Forman, Betty Green,
Erie Gross, Virginia Hamilton,
Doris Harris, Helen Harris,
Charlie Henson, Ataloa Hogan,
Keith Holley. Lucille Nichols
and Minnie Ellen Whiteman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

group in games. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at
the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor
have moved to their new home
in Wyoming, near Clearmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benzel
were Hardin visitors on satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert Hibnes and Lois
and George Hibnes accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibnes
to Billings one day this week.
Mrs. Jake Bromgard has been
spending a few days in Billings
with her ister-in-law, Mrs.
Rueben Worth, who is conval-
escing in St. Vincent's hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter and Ileane Bird were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bird last Sunday.
Mrs Rueben Worth returned
home Saturday from st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HibneS
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. w. Bird one evening
last week.
p,,1, IT G covjpoc popds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
By Lorraine Bergquist

last week visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ryan.
Mrs. H. Hensen, Mr.. and Mrs
Hietzman and children, Fran
Grass and Earl, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Fowler and Bob Smith
of Wyola we're in Lodge Grass
Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Glen Overturt
were Sheridan visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Julia Barrett was q
Miles City visitor Friday.
Among those calling in Lodge
Grass Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Eggart, Mrs. Sandy Egg
CART and Jean, John Luther
and Dick Chatham.
Jess Stone of Wyola called In
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Lodge Grass creek shopped IN
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Lonnie Layton was a Lodge
Grass visitor Tuesday.
Steve Walker of Lodge Grass
creek called in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
Shoppers in Lodge Grass on
Wednesday included Mr. and
Mrs. John Noblett of Benteen
H. Simpson of Good Luck
creek visited in Lodge Grass or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz were Bill
ling visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Noyes and
children of Wyola were Lodge
Grass shoppers Wednesday.
Bob Miller and Porter Ken
needy spent several days last
week in Helena.
Carroll Graham of Lodge
Grass creek shopped in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Albert Sheets of, WyOla was
a business caller in Lodge Gras;
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger ano
Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier were Sher-
idan callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Essex
and children shopped IN Lodge
| Grass on Wednesday.
A Lodge Grass callers from
Benteen on Wednesday was Uh.
Bond.
Winfield LETTERS shopped il
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Mrs. Maurice Smith of Ben
teen shopped Friday in Lodge
Grass.
Ms. Bob Liz, Mrs. Charlie:
| Wright and son and Mrs
George Cooley and Dicky were
Sheridan shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. C. Redman and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Wyola called ir
Lodge Grass Friday.
A. G. We:tWood, Jr., and chill
dren, Laura and Charles, de-
parted from Lodge Grass las
week for Platville, Wis, where
they will visit Mrs. Westwood'
mother, Mrs. jenkins.
A Billings visitor Wednesda.
wa Mrs. Julia Barrett.
Bernard Taught of Laure
visited his family in Lodg'
Grass Thursday.
]. J Ping of Hardin was
business caller in Lodge Gras
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Taught Wis
tied at the Bernard Faugt
home in Lodge Grass Friday.
Miss Ramona Pease was
Billings shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Howard Parr.
attended the Baptist churcl
convention in Billings Friday.
Ramona Pease and Myrol
Pease were Sheridan visitors OF
Saturday, when they received
medical treatment.
Harold T. Anderson and Hen
ry Anderson were Billings call
ers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Theme!
were Lodge Grass visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Tekla Anderson ant
sons were Lodge Grass caller
on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, Pastor
Services at Community hall
Saturday, 2 p. m.
LODGE GRASS WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass, Every Sunday
until further notice - Sunday
school, 10 a. m Worship service,
II a. m. Y. P. Fellowship, $50
p. m. Church and community
family service, 1880 p. m.
WyOla, until further notice
Sunday school, 2 p. m. Worship
service, 3 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Lodge Gross Locals

Miss Helen Harris was an ov-
ernight guest at the home OF
Miss Joy Bergquist Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Pattyn, Lois and
Bobby, shopped in Lodge Grass
on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Curly Wells left
for a three-week vacation in
Texas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wilkinson
of Wyola were Lodge Grass
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Taught
and children of Good Luck
creek spent Saturday in Lodge
Grass.
Brodey Saddler called in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Meister of Love-
land, COL, spent several days
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Lodge Grass Society

BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Carol Schooner. Those
present were Mrs. Hazel Rich
ardson, Mr.. Bob Miller, Mrs.
Billy Miller, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Leslie
Schroeder and Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. Bob Mile: scored
high and Mrs Leslie Schroeder
travel.
DINNER GUESTS
Erie Gross, Alex Nayes and
Helen Harris were dinner guests
at the home of Miss Joy Berg
quist Thursday evening
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Lille Green and Mrs,
Irene Knight entertained at a
pink and blue shower in honor
Of Mrs. Lyle Taught at the
home of Mrs. Bernard Taught
on Saturday, January IS. Those
present were Mrs. Malena Jack
son, Mrs. Ingrid Hunter, Mrs.
Margaret Hanley, Mrs. Ruby
Wilton, Mrs. Esther Lining,
Mrs. Iva Goe, Mrs. Myrtle
Taught, Miss Clara Olds, Mrs,
Howard Parry, Mrs. Ole Landon,
Mrs. F. Foltz, Mrs. Bob Smith
and Mrs. McNannie.
CIVIC CLUB
The Women's Civic club met
at the Community hall Tuesday
evening, January %, with Mrs
Rose Liz and Mrs. Clara Shaw
as ho:tesses. Those attending
were Mrs. Fay T.. Abel, Mrs
Marjorie Clanio, Miss Christine
Erickson, Miss Ruth Nelson
Mrs. Dambly, Mrs. Alma Stew
enson, Mrs. Belle Haworth, Mrs
Lille Green, Mrs Madonna
Curry, Mrs. Agnes Bergquist
and Mrs. Howard Curry. Mrs
Stevenson had charge of the
program in which famou!
paintings were shown and dis
cussed. It was decided that the
club would hold a public dance
in the Community hall on Feb
ruary 8.
HONORED AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fentor
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday, January 26 in honor o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenton
Those present included Mrs
Minnie Barnett and Mr.. ant
Mrs Thomas Fenton of Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo, MI
and Mrs. H. c. Young of Acme
Wyo., and Donald FentOn.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Brown
and Jimmy had as their Sun
day Dinner guests, Mrs. A. L
Barnaby, Mrs. L. S. McAllister
Carol Kirkland, Mr.. and Mr.
Melvin Cook and Laurel Lee
and George Lee of Hardin.
BEANO GAME
A beano game will be held il
the basement OF the Catholic
church on February 10 at
p. m.
ALTAR SOCIETY
The Altar society met at tn.
home of Mrs. George Cooley or
Monday evening After the bust
ness meeting a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be helc
on tine first Monday in March
at the home of Mrs. Kaspel
Liz. Miss Agnes Liz will bt
hostess. Furnishing the newly
purchased parish house will be
the subject under discussion.
Small aircraft carried by
larger aircraft for launching
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
DUNM0RE news

Mrs. Chef Kaiser was host
ess at a birthday party last
Sunday, given in honor of her
son, Richard, on his sixth birth
day. Twenty-one guests were
present. Arlene Kaiser led the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Church Notes
HOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 a.
m. the first three Sundays of
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds

Missionary in Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Small aircraft carried by
larger aircraft for launching
in flight are called parasites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1947-10-29

With the exception of one other
city. it costs more to be we'll dressed
in Washington than any large city
surveyed by the Bureau OF Labor
Statistics, Government figures dis
closed today.
|, The agency estimated clothing
costs here on August IS were 1888
percent above the prewar aver
ages of 1858 Only other city
ahead of Washington on that date
was Pittsburgh. It's clothing costs
were placed at 1922 per cent.
BIS revised downwards by 0.3 per
cent it's estimate of last week on
the cost-of living increase nation
ally on August Is. The consumer
price index on that date was 60.3
per cent of the l935-39 average.
The preliminary survey last week
Evening star., 1947-10-29
ItNow Costs Twice 1899 Figure
To Dress Well in Washington

placed the increase at COS per cent.
In any event, prices stood at an
all-time high in mid-August, BIS
said.
And it noted that food prices ad-
vanced an additional 3 to per cent
on the average between August and
September. BIS figures usually run
about two months behind current
prices.
Washington trailed behind num-
ber of other cities in food price in
creases compared with prewar times.
Prices were up here 97.1 per cent,
as against ISL per cent for Sa-
vannah, 1875 for Memphis. 104.3 for
Cleveland and 1869 for Baltimore.
On clothing, the agency said, re-
tail prices of shoes, particularly for
children, moved up as prices OF in
coming fall stocks reflected mount
ing costs of leather.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Hospital Camp Shows
To Take Over From USO
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2s.-The Hol-
lywood Co-ordinating Committee
has announced that when the USO
camp shows organization concludes
it's program of entertaining disabled
war veterans next December 81, the
work will be carried on by new
organization to be known as Veter-
ans Hospital Camp Shows.
The committee said that 81 Or
ganizations in the entertainment
industry have agreed to sponsor the
new group. The new organization,
with units of paid professional per-
formers, will work in cooperation
with the Veterans Administration.
The announcement said a circuit
will be established similar to the
pattern set by USO camp shows in
serving nearly 200 hospitals regu-
larly throughout the Nation since
March, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Council Of Jewish Women
Backs Federal Housing Bill
BY the Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 29.-The
Mid Atlantic Conference of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
yesterday went on record as favoring
the passage of the Taft-Ellender-
Wagner bill.
Meeting here. the council passed
resolution which indorsed the
proposed legislation establishing a
permanent Federal housing policy
and providing for construction OF
100000 homes a year for the next
10 years.
The council also Endorsed Presi-
dent Trumans move in calling a
special session of Congress and
urged the passage of the Stratton
bill providing for immigration OF
100000 displaced persons into the
United States on ponquota basis
for the next four years.
About go delegates from Virginia
North Carolina. Maryland and the
District of Columbia attended the
councils conference, which ended
today.
Soils in areas which were for
merly forested are typically acid
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Episcopal Commission
To Study Unity Plan
With Presbyterians

Arguments on union with the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States will be studied today by the
Joint Commission on Approaches to
Unity of the Episcopal Church, in a
closed session at the College OF
Preachers on the Washington Ca
thedral grounds.
The commission was appointed by
the denomination general assembly
a year ago to investigate the basis
of union with the Presbyterian and
other churches. It's findings will be
made public tomorrow afternoon.
The Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider,
Bishop of West Virginia, is commits
sion chairman.
A similar commission was aps
pointed last summer. by the Presby-
terian Church at its general assem-
bly,.
The Episcopalian report will be
submitted to the 1948 Lambeth Con-
ference in London.
DR.. Louis A. Haselmayer, Philadel-
phia. representing the American
church union group within the de-
nomination, told the opening session
Yesterday I'VE cannot discuss church
unity with any one unless they are
willing to accept the four points OF
the Lambeth Quadrilateral.' These
points are belief in the Bible as
the Word of God, the acceptance of
the sacraments of holy baptism and
holy communion. subscription to the
Apostles and the Nicene creeds and
acceptance of the historic episco-
pate"
It is generally believed full &C
ceptance of the Lambeth Quadrilat-
eral by the Presbyterian Church is
unlikely.
DR.. Haselmayer said belief in "the
Catholic faith of the historic church
as it continued up to the 10th CEN
tury and as it has been carried on by
the Anglican reformers is still bind
Ing upon the Anglican Church"
Other conditions listed by the
Philadelphia speaker included ac-
ceptance of the Book of Common
Prayer, of the 80 Articles of Reli-
gion as established by the Episcopal
Church in 1901 and the catechism.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

said the invaders had filtered into
the Kashmir capital of Srrinagar
and that the city was in danger Of
capture, but this was denied by the
Indian government.
The latter said the tribesmen had
been driven back out of the Srinagar
Plain into the hills 80 miles west of
the capital.
The Indian government added that
approximately 10000 Kashmir volun-
teers were assisting state troops and
battalion of Sikhs from India in
fighting the invaders. 1t disclosed
that Indian fighter planes had been
assigned to escort air transports
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Kentucky Snake Cultists
To Appeal $100 Fines
By the Associated Press

HARLAN, KY, Oct. 29.-The 500
fines imposed here on six of seven
snake handling Holiness Church
worshippers will besappealed, their
attorney. L. c. Wall, said today.
City Judge Lige Howard ordered
the fines yesterday, but the charge
against the seventh defendant,
Reuben Napier of Cumberland. was
dropped. The other defendants said
Mr.. Napier did not handle a serpent
in a demonstration on the court
house steps last Sunday.
Those fined were identified by
police records as o. v. Shupe. ac-
.knowledged leader of the cult in
this area; Mrs. Flora Nolan, Mrs.
Cinda Mays. Roscoe Long, Ed Miller
and Paul Watkins, all of Cumber-
land,
Evening star., 1947-10-29

carrying reinforcements to Kashmir,
several Of which were fired on and
damaged by the Pathans.
The situation in Kashmir, a pre-
dominantly Moslem state, stems
from its governments recent deci-
sion to join the Hindu dominion Of
India.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
India Troops Continue
To Pour Into Kashmir
By the Associofed Press

NEW DELHI. Oct. 29.-The gov
eminent Of India continued to pour
more troops into Kashmir by air
today amid conflicting reports con-
corning the progress of operations
against force of several thousand
invading Pathan tribesmen from the
Northwest Frontier Province in
Pakistan.
Pakistan radio reports heard here
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Rutledqe to Speak

Justice Wiley Rutledge Of the
United States Supreme Court viii
speak at the annual banquet of the
Home Extension Department of ths
National Baptist Memorial Church.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV, at $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

editors of the Cleveland Press, the
Seattle Times and the Dallas News over
whether every rcnnrtcr should he q S1ae-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

er Newspapers
Round-tablc discussions continue um-
til S pm, after luncheon in the in
stitutc's private dining room in John
Jay Hall. The experts are invited to
luncheon or dinner, and discussions
begun at formal sessions often continue
into the night
At the city editors seminar, such ques-
tions as these brought lengthy debate:
What ways are there to tell whether a
man you want to hire will make good
reporter? Are women reporters pro-
6c;ent? How much Interpretation should
there be in stories in a newspapers
news columns? What is a feature story,
Evening star., 1947-01-12

'-KeY to Bett
By |. WILLIAM HILL
City Editor OF The Stor
the talk drops of around midnight. (At
the end of the recent city editors semi
mar, it was found that half dozen
editors had brought decks of cards, but
newspaper talk had never dropped off
sufficiently to allow even a hand of
poker.)
By $3.50 am, the newspapermen have
crossed the campus to the Journalism
Building, where each has his own desk
to type notes from the day before or has
Il
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Press Seminar
YOUR NEWSPAPER of tomorrow
is being formed by groups of about
80 men from all over the country, seated
around an oval table in mammoth first.
floor room of Columbia University's
Journalism Building in New York.
That's the home of the American
Press Institute, founded by almost 40
American publishers who agreed with
Sevellon Brown, editor of the Provi-
dence Journal, that newspapers had
more to gain from getting their editorial
employees together on mutual problems
than from continuing to eye each other
with suspicious skepticism.
IIn< II. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

he said.
The weather stopped the grid
ders from running through a
light drill yesterday on the 18th
and Ann practice field in prepar-
alton for tonight's encounter,
and the Cats only breezed
through the plays on a black
board, to feature the days prac-
tice session.
Although it has been reported
that the head mentor has limited
en- mostly a running contest dur
ing the Wadesboro fracas, fans
can assure themselves that the
coach may throw in an aerial
attack or two.
Irwin piggy" Gore has won
the coach's eye for the starting
quarterback, although Johnny
Crowley and Swivel-hipped Mike
Austin will probably see action.
Gore, converted guard to quar-
terback, has hustled over the
green for five years in a Wild
cat uniform and has been men
toned by outstanding football
fans as a very likely all-state
player.
Winning the nod for the half
back slots are fleet footed
Charlie Smith and former Co.
captain Jimmy Piner. Smith,,
a 1853 pound senior, saw plenty
of action on the gridiron last
year and the Splinter has won
his position by the mercury
speed and ability to zig-zag
through the line, while "Dyna-
Piner will blow open the
line as he did last year.
--G4mtitalightdwari ct ct ct ct
Line-Plunging Big Jim Glib
son, 100 pound senior co-captain,
will get the start at the full
back post with Homer Brewer
as a likely second.
Husky Linwood Taylor and
tackle Lloyd Honeycutt
will be on the receiving end
understudies Billy, Quar-
les, Fritz Steljas, and Bob Lewis,
will more than likely get to feel
the pigskin.
215 pound Bill Kuhn along
Dick Jordan, 214 pounds,
are slated for the tackle slots.
and Jordan have showed
up well in recent practices and
the Kuhn buster will probably
not surprise the local football
fans if he is nominated for all
state honorS.
Veteran lettermen Craig
Hampton and Co-captain Doc
Veters will team next to Kuhn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

and Jordan, while another 211
punder, Bobby Haas, will hug
the center slot.
A "Single Wing" is up against
the Wilmington "T" tonight as
the Tigers have run through
practice for over a month with
light scrimmages being held
yesterday before the "a Orders
leave for the Port City.
Coach Ray Shelton's Tigers
are looking for their toughest
opponent when they meet the
Cats, although Commandant
Shelton is optimistic and said,
eve will give them an interest
ing game" though he, too, feels
that the higher class team will
leave the field victorious.
Five lettermen will trot on
the field for the initial game and
the Eastern Class A champs are
laying for the opportune time
when All-state Honorable Men
ton Star Tucker, a 1856 pound
busting fullback, can open the
road through the Cats forward
wall.
The Tigers aerial and ground
attack have showed up about
equal during previous practices,
though the Wadesboro team will
probably use an aerial most of
the game, since the Cats have
a heavier line.
Mentor Shelton has warned the
oncoming Wildcats that he has
two tackles that have showed
up well all season, and that is
enough to say that he might
pull a surprise and hand the
Cats their first shellacking.
The probable starting lineup,
weight, height, and jersey num-
er of the Wildcats are as fol-
lows
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

SANFORD, Sept. II. - The
Sanford spinners blowed a 2
run lead that they took In the
first inning tonight, to drop the
first game Of the playoff to
Lurnberton 10 to ).
The Spinners went ahead In
the first, when Nessings walked
md big Hank Nesselrode hit a
Line drive home run $50 feet
over the centerfield fence.
This lead was short lived as
the Lumberton Cubs came back
in the third with eight runs to
drive both Bortz and Clegg from
the mound.
Garcia opened with a single,
Wood then singled, Stanley also
got a single to load the bases.
Marx then hit to deep right CEN
ter field for three bases to clean
the bags.
c1egg then came in to pitch for
Sanford and he walked both
Jamin and Pearsall to again
load the bases.
Bruce Hedrick then let a pass
ed ball get away from him to
score Marx. Cabiniss singled to
score Pearsall.
When the smoke Of the inning
cleared, the Cubs had scored
eight runs and put the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
KINER, AZ H0MERS;
PIRATES WIN TWO

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.-B
Ralph Kiner smashed out
four home runs to tie Johnny
Mize for National League honors
at 47-all and help the Pitts
burgh Pirates sweep a double
header from the Boston Braves,
4-3 and 1913 today before 7,010
at Forbes Field, The first game
went 10 innings with Kirby
Higbe going the distance and
homering in the last inning to
win. Three of Kiner's circuit
clouts came in succession in the
first five innings of the second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
ATHLETICS SLAYED|
70 BY WHITE S0X|

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. -
R- Rudy York hit his 10th
home run of the year with two
on base in the first inning to
start the Chicago White Sox on
a 7-3 triumph over the Philadel-
phia Athletics tonight before T.
AS fans. Joe Haynes, the win
ming pitcher was hit on the hand
bv q batted ball in the 7th and
forced to retire.