davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-24
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

WILL EXCHANGE l br. l l.r, kit, bath,
ne section, for bedrms., l.r., kit, bath.
in ne. or Sc; S52 mo. Box 321-B, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1947-12-24

las or oil fred. new, direct
lowest prices. BLOCKS,
st. NV. MI. 7141.
sale-Coil sprs. and inner
.95 up: dinettes, $19.95 up;
comp, S109.95 UP: many
1922 14th st. NV. Terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Georgia. Carolina Tilt
f1ighlights Grid Slate

Southwest Conference, opens at
Louisiana State tomorrow night
in another prize attraction.
Meanwhile, the Southeastern
Conference battle swings into
high gear with Alabama at Tu-
lane, Tennessee at Georgia Tech
and Mississippi at Florida as
North Carolina State goes to
Duke, William and Mary to Da-
wilson and Maryland to South
Carolina in the Southern loop.
Other Dixie highlights will
find Cincinnati at Kentucky,
Mississippi State at Chattanooga,
George Washington at Virginia
and Georgetown at Wake Forest.
The top game in the East finds
Villanova at West Point taking
another swing at once-mighty
Army, with the Wildcats itching
to avenge the drubbings of the
past running the Cadets bid
for a fourth straight unbeaten
season. Other eastern features
will have Kings Point at Yale,
Western Maryland at Harvard,
Dartmouth at Holy Cross, Rut-
gers at Columbia and Connect
cut at Brown.
Far Western teams are involv-
ed in many of the days best in
tersectional struggles, as are
several in the big nine.
Such encounters send Navy to
California, Texas to Oregon,
Southern Methodist to Santa
Clara, Utah to Oregon State,
Washington to Minnesota, Pitts
-burgh to Illinois and Vanderbilt
to Northwestern.
Washington State will be at
Southern California and Idaho at
Stanford for Pacific Coast Con-
ference tits.
Purdue invades Wisconsin in
the Big Nine, with Michigan State
at Michigan, Indiana at Nebras-
ka, Missouri at Ohio State and
Colorado at Iowa State in Mid
west Nom onference affairs.
Arkansas, which shares the
Southwest Conference title with
Rice, warns up against North
Texas at Little Rock, while other
non-league struggles have Okla
bona A. and M. at Texas Christ
ian and Texas A. and M. play
ing Texas Tech at San Antonio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
W0LFPACK DOWNS
BURCAW, 80 TO 0

WH1TEVILLE, Sept. rs. Earl
Brinkley's Whiteville Wolfpacok
downed a scrappy Burgaw eleven
here today, 800, as a feature OF
the annual Farmers Day.
Featuring the contest was the
plucky defensive play of Coach
Powelrs scrappy Burgaw team
and the dazzling running OF
Whiteville's Bill Allis. The little
Allis went to paydirt three times
for the Packs on runs of 80, 90,
and 81 yards.
The first Whiteville score came
early in the initial period as
Williamson swept around right
end. The I'D was set up by Joe
and Eldred Williamson who al
ternated in moving the ball to
the Burgaw eight yard line. In
mans try for the extra point was
no good.
After the Pack had held the
visitors for downs, Harvey Lud-
lum took a Burgaw punt on his
own 80 yard line an dram to the
Burgaw 40 marker before he was
downed. Williamson swept off
tackle for 80 yards and circled
the end or the next play for
paydirt to bring a 1910 score
in the Packs favor. Try for the
extra point by Williamson fall
ed.
A few moments after the start
of the second quarter, Burgaw's
Zawacki fumbled on the White
vile 40 as the Packs recovered.
The Whites were then panalized
five yards. Bill Allis ran off
tackle for the remaining Sc yards
for the third I'D. The extra point
try was blocked again and the
score was 1870.
The Burgaw eleven made
another attempt to score in the
second quarter but lost the ball
on the Packs II yard line by
downs. The locals then drew a
Is yard penalty and Williamson
trecked four yards to his own
10 yard line. Back Allis skirted
right end and sprinted for
81 yards to paydirt untouched.
Another attempt for the extra
point was no good and the score
now stood 24-0 in the Packs
favor.
The fifth and final I'd for the
Packs came in the third quarter
after the Fender county gridders
actually outplayed the Whites.
Back Allis swept right end for
paydirt and attempted the extra
point, but was unsuccessful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
.CEudge Battle To Get
Underway In Durham
At 2:3O O'Clock

DURHAM, Sept. 26. -lP-
Duke and North Carolina State
come together in their Southern
Conference headliner in Duke
stadium here tomorrow afternoon
and the slam-bang "grudge' bat
tie which is expected to take
place promises to result in one
Of The greatest games ever play
ed.in an opening contest.
The kickoff is set for 2:30
o'clock and a crowd of 10000 IS
expected although. there are still
seats available for the contest
and these will be placed on sale
at the stadium gates tomorrow.
The weatherman has promised a
perfect day for the important
engagement.
The "grudge' angle to the bat
tie comes from the comment that
followed last years 1876 State
victory. Some have said that the
Wclfpack win was a fluke and
that has not been liked at all
by the West Raleigh aggregation.
It will be a gala weekend in
Durham as the city celebrates
"Tobaccoland Festival" 1nclud-
nd in the festivities is a man.
moth parade in Durham tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Nine bands, composed of some
200 musicians, will furnish music
Tor the parade and will appear
IN mass band formation at the
xridiron engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
CITY WINS BIRD
AT GRIDIRON BATTLE

TABOR CITY, Sept. 26 - The
Tabor City gridders won a $50
gridiron battle tonight over a
fast Chadbourn eleven.
Tonights battle with the Tobac-
co growers marked "A tbs that
the Taborians have scored thus
for this season. The Tabor City
lads have not missed an extra
point this season.
In their opening game of the
season the Tabor City gridders
mauled the Wilmington Jayvees
42-0.
A 10 yard pass by Red Soles
to Captain Ted Fipps marked
the first touchdown for the
Tarborians and the only I'd in
the initial quarter.
The Taborians scored in the
first minute of the second period
as Thick Soles passed to Orben
Fowler who ran over for the
second I'd.
Soles ran Is yards around right
end in the third quarter for pay
dirt. Jernigan plunged over for
the extra point.
In the final period Soles swept
right end to reach paydirt and
Jernigan plunged over again for
the extra point.
Harold Ward Plounged over
from the two yard line in the
last part of the third quarter for
the final six points. Soles passed
to Bill Spivey for the extra
point to win a $50 pigskin game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
GOLDEN CL0VERS
TO OPEN DRILLS

Preliminary training for the
formation of a Wilmington box
ing team to represent the city
in the January Golden Gloves
competition here under VFW
sponsorship will get underway
Monday at 7:30 o'clock with Red
Beard directing, Ken Noble,
VFW commander reported last
night.
Any amateur boxing hopeful
100 pounds or over is eligible.
Later in October Beard will
take Wilmington boxers on a
home and home tour of the
eastern part of the state, putting
on events in Fayetteville, White
vile, Florence, S. c., Lumber
ton, Fort Bragg and Camp Lee
jeune.
After the tour, a final Will
mington team Of both novice and
open entries will be selected,
Noble said.
Meanwhile, Louis j. Fisher,
head of the Carolinas Amateur
athletic association said a meet
ing of the AAU committee to
set Golden Gloves dates for
other Tar Heel cities will be held
Sept. 20. He said the dates
asked by the Wilmington VFW
post of Jan IS, Is and II were
tentatively accepted, but might
have to be slightly changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
TENNIS MEET

Horace Emerson and Les
lie Boney won the New Han
over county tennis doubles
tournament yesterday after
noon when they defeated
Tommy Smell and his brother
Paul, 6-3, Ga, in two sets. The
third set was called on &C
count of darkness.
Tommy Smell advanced to
the semi finals Of the singles
matches by defeating Horace
Emerson, 81, Ga, 3-6. 6-2 and
60. Leslie Boney advanced to
the semi-finals by default over
Charles Boney.
Tommy Smell will play Les
lie Boney this afternoon IN
the finals of the singles
tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
CHARI ESTON STOPS WILDCATS, 7IO6
HEAFNER TAKES
CAR0LINAS PEA

LEXINGTON, Sept. Is ~
Big Clayton Haefner, Charlotte's
touring pro who's been in and out
of the money all year, put to-
gether two blazing sub-par
rounds today to win the Annual
Carolinas PGA tourney - and
$500 prize money - over the
Municipal course here today. His
total for the ~ holes was 2oO.
Haefner replaced his fellow
townsman, Dave Tinsley, as the
Carolinas champion but his
score, kept high by a soggy
course, was seven strokes higher
than Tinsley's 1913 last year.
Haefner, whose 143 yesterday
ave him a birthplace tie with
Greensboro's Charley Farlow
at the halfway mark, carded a
SO for the morning and a 81 for
the afternoon rounds today. A
missed five-inch putt cost him an
extra stroke on the 81st on his
morning round, but he made up
for it in picking up brides on the
18th, 18th and 10th this after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
RESULTS

Charleston (s.C.) z; WILMINGTON 9.
(fIon-C Conference camel.
Central High Of Charlotte Is: Green's
boro 0.
Roxboro 20; Draper Z.
Rockingham 8; Wadesboro o.
Dunn 81; Jonesboro 0.
Wilkesboro 30; Cleveland II.
Boonville II; Sparta 0.
Faison 6; Swansboro 0.
Raleigh Is; Wilson Z t1astsrn GLASS
AA).
Ayden 10; Mt. Olive s.
Fairmont 4s; Hope Mills O.
Selma Ct; Farmville 0.
Spring Hope Is; Angler 0.
Oxford Orphanage 80; Cary "a.
Ahoskie 46; Windsor 0.
Allen Jay 10; Randleman 0.
Madison 26; Bassett 0.
Wallace 40. Warsaw D..
Williamson 10; Plymouth Y.
Fuquay Springs "a: Cathedral Latin
(Raleigh) o.
Methodist orphanase s.: Littleton 0.
LAGRANGE 10; Clinton II.
Wendell 7; Garner o.
Rockingham 6; Wadesboro o.
Albemarle 10; Lenoir-Rhyne JAyVees 0.
C%herryville II; Lincoldton T.
Mooresville Z; Kannapolis 0.
Durham 6; High Point 6.
Elizabeth City So; Scotland Neck 3.
Elkin 10; Mineral Springs Z.
North Wilkesboro 7; Spencer Z (del.
Children's Home 7; Concord 8.
Mount Airy 80; Appalachian (Boone)
High Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
.Replay' OF Sugar Bowl
Contest Forecast Today

Trippi, turned back the Tar
Heels, headed by Charlie JUS
tice, the fabulous freshman, by
20 to 10.
Trippi is not around this year,
having graduated to the pros, but
Choo Choo Justice remains the
mainspring of Coach Snavely's
single wing back Southern Con-
ference Champions, and will have
the same backfield mates who
were with him at the opening
whistle of the New Orleans
classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Fumbles Cost Wilminoto.
First LOSS OF AZ Seaenu
Charlie Smith Takes Kickoff, FumbIes, p.
covers, And Races IS Yards To Scare
Touchdown For New Hanover H;sh

The Cooper River Blue Devils of Charleston. 8 =
advantage of seven New Hanover Wildcat fumbles - b "ot
the locals their first defeat of the season, 7 to 6 H. ~ nand
before a jam-packed crowd at Legion Stadium. . N'' night
A couple of minutes before the third ouartar 49,
brisk wind was blowing from the north and ~ 'n9ea "a a
Wildcats had been forced to their own three Ward d'i Hn1
goal and Wilfred Gooding fell on the pigskin for y r MS own
ton touchdown. Harold Tnlman boted the extra no G+'t .sS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
WALLACE GRIDDERS
---STOP WARSAW, 400

WALLACE, Sept. 26. Wal
lace high school gridders tram,
pied the Warsaw eleven 4o-o
here today in the first Central
Conference tilt of the At sea-
son before a small crowd.
The Bulldogs crossed paydlr1
every quarter as Earl Casey,
senior quarterback, crossed the
goal three times.
~Bin James, Jim Lockmay, and
Jm Herring crossed paydirt
once each to mark up a 800
score. Herring booted four ex-
tSa.points for the Bulldogs.
Right Guard Max Sykes and
Tackle Max Morrison along with
Right End Roger Alderman
were outstanding on defensive
play for the Wallace eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
COLLEGE
RESULTS

High Point IA; Milligan 6.
NYU 7; Temple 80.
Miami Z; Baylor 10.
Elon IA: Atlantic Christian College 6.
Clemson %; Boston College 81.
Colorado College 6; Grinnell 0.
Colorado A & M %; Drake 10.
West Chester Teachers 80; Drexel Tech
10.
Western Union 70; Sioux Falls SD
S.
Miss Southern 10; Auburn 10.
Hope a.. Grand Rapids Junior 7.
Kalamazoo 10; Wheaton Qll.) 10 ftie).
Alma u; Michigan Normal 0.
Hillsdale Is. Ferris 0
West Liberty (W.Va.) State ID; Mari
eta 0.
Oklahoma "a; Detroit 20.
Missouri School of Mines 0; St. Louis
U. 81.
New Britain Teachers 26; Mass Mari
Academy 0.
Niagara 7; Syracuse IA.
Chattanooga 0; Mississippi State 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. -R)-
Georgia and North Carolina, q
couple of Southern gridiron
powers which faced each other
in the last Sugar Bowl game,
pick up where they left off to-
morrow in a tussle that not only
highlights the days program but
typifies the 1947 collegiate cam
paign.
All across the land, college
squads are loaded with an I'M
precedented abundance of talent
and many of them start getting
in each others hair tomorrow
when, by courtesy of the SEIZED
ule-makers, strength will be pitt
ed against strength at numerous
points on the football map.
This unusual situation, coming
even before baseball gets its
world series underway, could
hardly have been avoided by the
lads who compile the schedules
had they tried, which E they
didn't.
Like Georgia and North Caro-
line, there are dozens of teams
ready to take the field at this
early date looking Familiarity like
the same aggregations which
ended the 1916 campaign.
There have been requirements
Of course, but many teams lost
surprisingly few of their top
operators from last year and,
with the exception of Army and
a handful of others, requirements
generally outweigh the losses.
A great deal of the class on to-
morrow's program is concentrat-
ed in Dixie, where half a dozen
games will give fans a line on
the conference races in both the
Southern and Southeastern loops,
but plenty of action is promised
elsewhere, much of it in inter-
sectional bouts.
Georgia, the team that figures
to push Louisiana State for the
Southeastern title, will be the
underdog in it's Chapel Hill en-
gagement with North Carolina.
the Southern Conference favo-
rite.
The Bulldogs, who triumphed,
2O-10, at New Orleans, were held
to a 1877 decision over Furman
in last weeks opener.
Rice. preseason choice in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
BRAVES CAPTURE
H.. nj THIRD PLACE

BOSTON, Sept. 26-B-The
Boston Braves clinched third
place in the National league
one notch higher than they fin
ished last season-by banking
the fourth place New York Giants
20 behind the seventh hurting
of Warren SPAIN.
New York manager Mel OFT
was banished from the field for
the first time this season when
he. argued with umpire Bill
Stewart over a pick-off play
which caught Bobby Thomson
off fret
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

pass was taken by Piner for
another five yard again. The
Cats fumbled the ball on NJ
third down and Charleston 70.
covered on the midfield stripe
Most of the playing was done
in midfield with ball ehsnge.
ing hands twice more before
the half ended.
In the second half, Charleston
kicked to Wilmington's 20 yard
line where Smith fumhled and
recovered on his own Is yard
mark, then started his trek down
the field for IS yards to put the
Wildcats in front 6 to 0.
The Charleston touchdown
came when they lost the ball on
their own seven yard line. Oh
the first play Gore fumbled and
Gooding fell on the ball behind
the goal to score and tie up the
ball game at Sail. Harold TIL
mans kick was perfect and
Charleston took the lead, I bG
Late in the fourth period the
Wildcats came within the shadow
of the goal posts, but the Char
lesion line held firm. The Cats
advanced to the 10 yard line,
lost one yard on a tumble and
then Smith picked up one yard
Piner smashed through the Line
to the three yard line, but the
Cats lost the ball to the visitors
Charleston kicked to the VIII
mington "a yard line and after
two attempts with NO gain Johh'
ny Crowley heaved q pass that
was intercepted by Hal Lime
house on the 20 yard line. The
attempted kick was blocked by
Honeycutt and the Wilmington
team again had possession Of the
ball on their own 20 yard line,
Three passes were tried, but all
failed. The whistle blew ending
the game with the ball resting
on the Wilmington 20 yard line
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
DEMlNICK LEADS
EAGLES TO WIN


BOSTON, Sept. 26. -(P)- AT
ter compiling a long list of first
game football mistakes during
the early stages, three Boston
College Eagles were spanked to
a 1922 victory over the Clemson
Tigers by Joe Diminick. a speedy
backfield replacement, tonight
before a 10000 crowd at Braves
The Eagles, launching their
5Oth intercollegiate season, gave
the visiting Tigers an early touch
down opening by roughing a
'punter before setting off on their
first two touchdown marches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
YANKS DEFEATED
BY RED S0X, 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-tP-
Veteran Spud Chandler, taking
a test to see if his long ailing
arm might be of servite to the
New York Yankees in relief roles
in the approaching World Series,
was not too impressive today
against the Boston Red Sox, al
though he did fan four batters
in the three inings he worked.
Spud's wildness in the first
frame was his undoing, the Red
Sox making all their runs then
for a 80 decision in Boston's
final game of the year against
Nouv Work
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Errors-LindeI, Jones, Pesky. Runs
batted tn-Williams, Doerr, Mele, J. Di-
Maggie, Brown. Two base hits-Mele.
Three base hit-Henrich. Sacrifice -
D. DiMaggio. Double play = Combs,
Doerr and Jones. Left on bases-Boston
9. New York 6. Bases on balls-off
Chandler 3; Newsom 1, Drews l. Strike
outs-Chandler 4, Newsom 1. Hits off
Chandler 3 in 3 innings; Newsom 3 in 4;
Drews l in 2. Losing pitcher-Chandler.
Notwithstanding, Weafer, Mckinley
and Paparella. Time 1855. Attendance
SOIL paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 26.-(A'
rewards of $4,000 spectators,
De advance guard of which
injured into this village today,
viii assemble at Kenan Stadium
here tomorrow at 2:30 pm, to
zee Georgia and North Carolina
battle in the seasons gsudiest
cpening day football game.
completely sold out for weeks
fi7e game has been called a re
plav" of the Sugar Bowl contest
Of last January l, when Georgia,
Id bv All-American Charley
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

front, z to s..
The second half opened with
Dave Pigott, co-captain of the
visitors, kicking off to the Will
mington 20 yard line, where
Charlie Smith, fumbled the ball
a couple of seconds, then recov-
cred on his own IS yard line.
Smith started a run that took
him down the center Of the field
to the payoff stripe.
The elusive Smith shook off
tacklers right and left as he
swiveled his way through the
entire Blue Devil team. The IS
yard gallop by Smith was one of
the longest runs seen here in
many years. He crossed the goal
line fully Is feet ahead of the
nearest Charleston player. Cores
kick was wide.
The fast shifty backfield of the
Charleston eleven picked up 129
yards rushing while the Wild
cats were only able to mark up
II yards in this division. The
MINIS eleven held the edge on
passes, completing six out of
eleven attempts for a total
yardage of IS, while the Cooper
River team failed to complete a
single pass.
The Wildcats won the toss and
elected to kickoff. Irwin Gore
booted to the Charleston ~ yard
line where the ball was taken
by Scott Babson, he was downed
on the IS yard line. On a fake
reverse, Mackey Davis drove to
the midfield stripe and a first
down for the Blue Devils. Bah
son went through the line for a
five yard gain. He was tackled
by Piner. Deck Jordan stopped
Lamar Buchanan after he had
picked up another Charleston
first down. On the next play
Smith tackled Babson for no
gain. Buchanan was stopped at
the line of s%crimmage by Jor-
dan. The visitors then tried a
couple of passes but both went
wild. On a quarterback sneak
Dave Pigot drove 70 the Wild
cats II yard line, but the Char
lesion eleven lost the ball on
downs.
Gore fumbled, but recovered
for a two yard loss on the first
Wilmington play. Norman Clyne
rushed in to stop Smith for no
gain. On the next play Smith
plunged through the line for four
yards. Jim Gibson elected to
punt. The ball was taken on the
Charleston ~ and returned to
the 40 before Piner downed
Pigott.
On a series of end runs the
Blue Devils advanced to the Will
81 yard line where Will
took possession Of the
ball.
Piner picked up seven yards
and Jim Gibson made a first
down to put the pigskin on the
As yard line. Smith was thrown
for a 10 yard loss when the Wild
cat forward wall failed to hold.
Gibson then punted to the Char
lesion rs yard stripe.
The Blue Devils started a drive
and the quarter ended with the
ball resting on the Charleston Al
yard line.
Jimmy Pinsr gained four yards,
hit m tho rov% r1a,y GihSon'S
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Errors-None Run batted in-Ryan.
MAS. W base hits-Witek, Elliott 2,
cyan. Sacrifice-Rhawn. Double play-
Suller' Ryan and Torgeson. Left on
York 5; Boston Z. Bases on
oa!ls-Poat 2, Trinkle 1, SPAIN 2. Strike
E inn;, l.; Hits off-Poat 6 in 7
nihllss; Irlnkle l in 1. Losing pitcher
roat. Umpires - Stewart, Goetz and
M W. Time Las. Attendance a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3; New York 2.
Detroit 5; Cleveland 2.
Washington 4-8. Philadelphia 11-3.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York-Marchildon
1897 VS. Bevens (7-13).
Boston at INSTRUMENTATION (17-8}
VS. Masterson 12-15).
Detroit at Cleveland Newhouser
C6-17) VS. Lemon Q1-4).
Chicago al St. Louise (2>-Haynes
1856 and Groves (6-9] VS. Sanford
(6-16J and Zoldak 90. t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Errors-Creger, Cross, Schanz, Mack.
Runs batted in-Brazle, Schoendienst,
Diering. sisler, Pafko. Madrid, McCul-
rid. Three base hit-Diering. Home I'M
Pafko. Double play-Madrid, Mack and
Watkins. Left on bases-St. Louis II;
Chicago IL. Bases on balls-Brazle 4,
Erickson 2, Lade 2. Strikeouts-Brazle
q, Meers l, Meyer l. Hits off-Erickson
7 in 5 innings; Lade 1 in /; Meers 3 in
2; Meyer 0 in l. Hit by pitcher-by
Erickson (Garagiola). Wild pitch-Lade.
Losing pitcher-Erickson. Umpires -
Conlan, Barr, Henline and Borgess..
Time 1857. Attendance 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
ELON WINS

WILSON, Sept. rs -(R-
An alert Elon football team
posted a 14-6 victory over
Atlantic Christian college in
4 North State conference
game played here before L.
200 chilled fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

YeSterday'S Results
Boston 2: New York 0.
ST. Louis 5: Chicago 3.
lOnly games scheduled).
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston Barney t5-2) or
King (6-5, VS. Voiselle Old.
New York at Philadelphia - Hansen
Q-4) VS. Rowe Q4-10l.
St. Louis at Chicago Johnson 600
VS. Hammer Old.
tCnly games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
AL BRAZLE HURLS
CARDS TO VICTORY

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-R-En-
couraged by the hitting and
pitching of Al Brazle, the St.
Louis Cardinals stopped the
Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3, today in
thc first of a three-game series
before 2.919 fans,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

E~rrors-Suder, Fain, Yost, Robertson,
Sullivan, Fowler. Runs batted in-Majeskt
2, Suder, Rutner, Spence q, Valo 2,
Robertson, -McCosky, Evans, Fain 2,
Chapman. Two base hits-Majeski, Sud
er, Rutner. Three base hits-McCosky
Home runs-Valo, Fain, Spence 2. Sacri-
fices-Valo. Double p~lays-Majeski and
Fain; Coan, Priddy and Sullivan, Sull1-
van, Priddy and Vernon, Evans and
Sullivan. Left on Observation-Disclosures 6;
Washington 9. Base on balls-Wynn 2;
Fowler 4; Kennedy l. Strike outs -
Wynn 3; Fowler 4; Kennedy /. Hits Off
8 In 2; off Kennedy 3 in 6, off
Candini 1 in /. Passed balls-Evans.
Losing pitcher - Wynn. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan, Rue and Grieve. Time Of game
2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
and Assault
Set For Match Race

NEW YORK Sept. 26. - up
The most-talked-of horse race in
a decade - the $500, 900 match
race between Armed and AS
sault - is definitely on for Bel
mont Park tomorrow.