davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Elizabeth B. Warth,
Charles Harrison Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H, Warth an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Belle, to
Charles Allan Harrison, son of A.
". Harrison of Charlotte, and.
Mrs. Harrison OF Washington, DC.
The marriage took place at
Elacksburg, Va, on February 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

Mary Ann Ramsey, Brevard.
sic Ray Bass, Halifax; sa!lv. b.
son, Charlotte; Mary Elizabeth "a.
Dunn; Mary Lille Hunter LAY
ing River; Glenna Hiogina' Eoar'
Betsy Barber, WilkesborO. Jn nay
Warren, Hickory; and Ida ' W."
Charlotte. N" Jockey
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
St. Matthew $ WING
Plans 0bservanc.
Of Week OF pr,,,.


- The h Women's Missionary s..
OF d;,i St, Matthews LutherasSS s sS
Prayer and Self Denia1 Week d
ish house. IN the us,
The following are the leads
days of meetings: 'aosfS aat
Monday-Mrs. Stands.
I WeS Mrs. Haskell.
TMeunesday-Mrs. Turner
f pn K. Y, Hudd,s
On Sunday, March 3 a =
service will be held at the o ppuOlc
Nlllrn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Camille Long,,
J. R. Reaves
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Long of Will
mington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Camille,
to Joseph Roy Reaves, son 81 Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. ReaVes also of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TACKLE SITUATION
B0THERS CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 18-F-
All hands viewed Cardinals
tackle situation with alarm to-
day as word came that Paul
Plunkett, 215 pound Augusta boy,
will be out indefinitely with an
injured knee, and Bill Garth
quake) Smith, $50 pound sopho-
more from Lexington, still hob
bled on the sidelines with a frac-
tured foot. Ernie Williamson and
Baxter FARRELL, two of the 1916
mainstays, are not back this year.
With the players well tired out
from recent hard s~crimmages,
they were excused from one lee
ture today and worked only an
hour this morning. They took it
lightly again in the matinee drill.
Dan Stiegman, center, was out
with a cut forehead, which re-
quired three stitches, and several
others were in light toys with
bruises.
George Sparger, a converted in
the spring from end to blocking
back, had a new role today,
working as center on the first
lstring team. The versatile CO.
captain looked good and coaches
indicated he may be Kept there.
| Drills were on both defense and
ofienSe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
DAVIDSON SELECTS
GRID C~O-CAPTAINS
FOR ELON CONTEST

DAVIDSON, Sept. 1s-R)-
Buddy Cheek, 175-pound end, and
tackle Ernie Stricklin, both
sophomores, were appointed CO.
captains for Saturdays game
with Elon as Davidson's Wildcats
ran through two short football
practices today.
The Cats polished their pass
plays during the afternoon. Later.
they donned game equipment and
turned out under the lights to-
night to sharpen their throwing
and punting work.
Coach Bill Story held the squad
to dummy scrimmage in both
sessions and concentrated on
touching up his aerial offensive
game. Buck Williams and Bert
Anderton handled most of the
passing, chucking to Bill Iverson,
Mike Williams, and Bill johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Leu Worsham Leading
Fulton Golf Tourney

A Sept. 18-R-Lew
Worsham, the U. S. open cham
pion, lived up to his premeet role
of favorite by shooting a three
under par sc here today for a
two stroke lead in the opening
round of the $4,000 North Full
ton Open Golf Tournament.
Worsham, now resident Nro at
Oakmont, Pa, who won his first
major victory in the Druid Hills
open here last November, toured
the 6%,707-yard North Fulton
course in 80 going out and had an
even par .36 coming in.
A prominent local amateur,
Gene Dahlbender, and Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra, Fla, with
70s, were the only other starters
in the field of II to better par,
Stiff winds whipped the rolling
tree-lined layout, sending most
scores into the upper 70s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

OF last years first string and have
a higher average in weight than
the invaders. Also, rumors are
that the hosts have a backfield
composed of veterans and average
Il years of age.
Wilmington's hopes fall on the
shoulder of Charlie "Choo-Choo'
Smith,, who sprinted for three
touchdowns in the Wadesboro
tilt, and Irwin Piggy" Gore, 6
lH pound quarterback who &C
counted for two of the three DOS
slble extra points in the Cats
initial encounter.
Other hopefuls in the "'r' for
nation lineup of the Wildcats
backfield are Jimmy Piner, 1877
smallest backfielder, who klobber
ed many an opponent during his
three years of football, and Jim
"Hoot" Gibson whose 100 pounds
of line plunging and punting
weight has earned him the full
back position.
Linwood Taylor and Lloyd
Honeycutt will be on the receiv-
ing ends when the starting
whistle is blown along with Bill
Kuhn and Deck Jordan, who are
mainstays in the tackle slots. Doc
Venters and Craig Hampton will
compose the guarding holes while
the six lads will be conferred
around Bobby Haas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
HALLSBORO TO MEET
CHADBOURN FRIDAY
Special to The Star
CHADBOIJRN. Sept. Nth

CdAObO nlN, oePt. As-AAAS
Purple Panthers of Chadbourn
High school will open their l947
grid season here Friday, when
they meet the Hallsboro Tiger
eleven on the local athletic field.
Coach Clarence Bowman has
about 20 young gridders out for
his Panther eleven with several
who look very promising. Hard
workouts have been underway
since the beginning of the At
'48 school year, on September
4th. Bowman stated that he ex-
pected a very tough battle with
the Tigers, who last year bid
strongly for the Columbus county
title. However, Fridays game
should be a very close one, as
the two outfits are evenly match
ed, both having lost the ma
jority of their better performers
through graduation.
Bowman said that the game
would. get underway early, at
LAS p. M, in order that the
students who lived in the rural
districts and came in by bus
could have a chance to see the
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
MINIS Juniors To Battle
Tabor City Team Today

the locals fought a brilliant up
hill battle to tie a much bigger
eleven at 21-all, is in good con-
dition, and expected to take the
field in quest of the locals first
victory of the AT calendar.
Andy Jernigan, big fullback
who was injured in the Dillon
battle, is back in shape and ready
to go; as is Harold Fonville, the
blocking back, who sustained a
pulled shoulder ligament. Ted
Fipps, the star scatback who scor-
ed all three of the Devils touch
downs in the Dillon fracas; and
Capt. Fred Soles, who passed for
one and stopped the final Dillon
thrust Oh the TIC 3 yard line,
will start at the halves.
In the line, it will be Orben
Fowler and Harold Ward, at
ends; Earl Stanley and Jeunis
Turbeville, at tackles; Harold
Rogers and Sam Jackson, at the
guard slots; with Bill McCullum
starting at the pivot post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TWO-RINC AERIAL
CIRCUS FORECAST
ATDALLAS TONIGHT

DALLAS, Sept. 18-P-Pros-
poets of a two-ring aerial circus
to suit the taste of pass-loving
Southwesterners will lure an es-
timated $4,000 into the Cotton
Bowl tomorrow night to watch
the great Charlie Trippi and his
Chicago Cardinal playmates
battle the Boston Yanks in a
professional football game.
With passing Paul Covernali
due to flingleather for the Yanks
and pitchin' Paul Christman to
retaliate for the Cardinals-and
with Trippi in the running form
that made him All-America at
Georgia-Fandom anticipates
one of the most sensational Of
fensive struggles the Big Bowl
ever has known.
The boys will be playing for
a cause-proceeds, after rental
and a cut for both pro elevens,
will 60 to the Dallas salesman
ships camp for underprivileged
boys. &.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Wildcats Ready For Tilt
With Maury High Tonight

Tho second non-conference
,.-+lo for the New Hanover High
ppSshno1 Wildcats will get under
lav tonight at s o'clock on the
E%orfolk gridiron with the power
w Maury High C~ommodores, be-
tore an expected $4,000 fans.
Coach Brogden and his assist
VIC departed from the city yes
,'rIav afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
18th "a football gridders for the
Euggling 273 mile trip.
Final preparations will be
Made this morning at 10 o'clock
s.bcn the Cats receive black
lo.rd drills under the tutorship
+ tho Head Mentor. Calesthenics
md a few limbering exercises
Kin be held on the enemy's field
tefore the game time tonight.
The Cats will meet what is
armed by Coach Brogden as a
Sam that is as tough as any
moments in the North Carolina
Eass IA football conference.
knd tonight's engagement will
R,nress the coaches and fans as
( how the MINIS team will turn
Int in the school boy conference.
Boosting a team that was run
.erup in the Virginia State Foot
bsll Conference, the Commo-
Eores have seven of the forward
vail men returning from last
lear. All seven were members
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
MitemAe WoHpqck Meets
Laurinburg Grdders Today

From now on the Blue and White,
which lost 6 members of it's
starting lineup, will improve with
each outing.
No less expert has voiced his
belief in this than Edgar Cox,
Mullins brilliant mentor. Cox
has tutored the Auctioneer
elevens for the past 5 seasons,
and said after his team had
squeezed by the Wollfpack last
Friday night, that he was sure
that Brinkley would have an
outstanding band of gridders be-
fore the At card was finished.
He also made the statement
that it was the best opponent his
team had faced in a schedule
opener in sometime. This COM
ing from a coach, whose team
has battled some of the outstand-
ing grid squads, both A and AA
throughout North and South Car
DINA, is no idle talk.
The boys have looked quite
impressive in drills this week,
and with most of the slight cas-
ualties that were suffered in the
opener back, are really "rarin' "
to 60 after the Scots. Brinkley
is expected to start his usual line
up consisting of; Ends, Co-Cap-
tain Calvin Smith (the Packs
defensive star Of the Mullins
game) and Jack Vereen; Tackles
Sonny Callihan and John Hasty;
Guards, the two Bills, Memory
and Davis; Center, James Gar
rell; Quarterback, Co-Captain
Joe Inman; Halfbacks, Bill Ell
lis and Eldred williamson; and
Fullback Bob West or E.. V.
Horne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
VFW TO SPONSOR
&C BOUTS in '48

A full slate Of leather-pushing
Golden Glovers is scheduled to be
presented to Wilmington boxing
fans next January as the local
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
voted to sponsor the 1947 event
which was hailed here last year
as one of the best sports shown
in Eastern North Carolina.
Ken Noble, commander of the
James Manley post here, said
yesterday arrangements were be-
ing made currently with
AAU headquarters in High Point
to have the dates set for the
show here, which will probably
be some two weeks in advance
of the Charlotte Golden Gloves
program for the entire Tar Heel
state.
Red Beard, who managed the
event in 1916, will be general
chairman of the program, and
will spearhead the efforts to put
on a show studded with local
stars by starting Wilmington try
outs in several weight divisions
at the Brigade Boys club next
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

last four or six rounds, we might
have a new champ"
Otherwise, Dempsey agreed
that Jersey Joe will become just
another colorful name on Louis
long list of victims.
No matter who wears the
crown after Louis is either beat
en- or retires, Dempsey figures it's
still too bad about the way box
ing has slumped:
Everyone counted on the war
to produce a crop of new, good
faces. But it just didn't work out
that way. We took the big mill
tary job more seriously and
didn't concentrate on sports"
Ring interest might perk up in
couple of years, he said, but
he didn't think it'll ever again
match the good old days."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
High Tides; Blustery Winds
Fail To Stop Avid Anglers

shore of Mason's Inlet, Raymond
Porter of Seagate hauled in a
nine---ound, one-ounce Sleeps
head. The sheepshead record, set
during last years annual tourn-
ament, was eight pounds, nine
ounces.
Meanwhile, veteran fishermen
are predicting excellent angling
in the area when the weather
clears. They base their forecast
on the fact that most species of
fish "hole up" on the bottom of
the ocean before and during I'M
favorable weather. Hungry from
their forced Information, they
strike at anything that looks like
food, even the most unreasonable
of facsimiles dropped by the most
amateur of anglers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Manassa Mauler Deplores
Doldrums In FIGHT World

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 10. -
P- His name still magic and
his opinions still respected among
Americas fight fans, Jack Demp-
sey today deplored the doldrums
in which the boxing world finds
itself.
AS for the forthcoming Joe
Louis Jersey Joe Walcott title
brawl, the one-time Manassa
Mauler now on another wrestl-
ing-referee tour - gives Walcott
"a chance" of dethroning Louis.
Dempsey - additionally call
ed on to comment when there're
big doings along tin-ear alley -
that prediction:
"Walcott's a fast boy, as they
60 nowadays. In fact, if he can
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TENNIS MATCHES
SCHEDULED TODAY

One singles and one doubles
match have been played in the
New Hanover county tennis
tournament, it was learned from
Bill Peck last night.
In the singles match played
Wednesday, Gene Fonvielle de-
feated ]. T. Watts, 60, 6-3. Yes
terday afternoon, between show
ers of rain, Charles Boney and
Bob Andrews defeated Archie
Fountain and Bill Peck, 6-2 and
ga.
Weather permitting several
singles matches will be played
this afternoon at Greenfield park.
The matches will probably get
underway shortly after five
o'clock, Peck said.
Included in the matches Stat
ed for this afternoon are; Bill
Peck VS. Paul Smell; Dick Hewlett
VS. Horace Emerson and Bob An
drews VS. the Rev. Walter B..
Freed.
Peck said last night that par
Elephants in the tennis tourney
could pick up their balls from
the Enterprise Sports shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

With one Rodeo record already
broken, registration in the first
week of the $4,000 second an
nual Southeastern North Caro-
lima Fall Fishing Rodeo has top
ped the 500 mark despite bad
weather and the recent hurri-
cane threat, Director John J.
Hudiburg reported yesterday.
Apparently mistaken by heavy
seas, high tides and blustery
winds, anglers ran several of the
80 registration stations out of en-
try blanks the first two days of
competition, but rush printing
orders are keeping the supply up
to the demand, Hudiburg said.
Bad weather Notwithstanding,
the first Rodeo entry set a new
record. Surf-casting from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Ralph Kiner Moves
Into Exclusive Lot
With Home Run Mark
Sept. Is

Sept. 10.
-R- Ralph Kiner, slug
ging outfielder of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, today moved
into one of baseball's most
exclusive groups - players
who have hit so or more
home runs in a season.
The trick has been turned
only eight times in the past
and by only four players:
Babe Ruth who hit 81 in
1920, SO in 1921, 60 in 1927,
81 in 1928; Jimmy Fox, So in
1882, so in 1888; Hank Green
berg, So in 1888, and Hack
Wilson, Sc in 1880.
On the verge is Johnny
Mize of the New York Giants,
who with 40 homers to his
credit, is only one behind
Kiner in this years race for
major league honors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
WHITEVILLE JV'S
DOWNED BY L0RIS
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 18. - The
Whiteville Junior Varsity grid
team dropped a IL to 0 decision
to a big Loris, S. c. eleven here
today.
The entire contest was played
in a steady downpour of rain.
The newly organized BIS spot
ted the visitors almost Is pounds
per man, but managed to battle
them to a standstill during the
middle part of the tilt Loris
crossed the Whiteville goal line
on short line plunges in a drive
from the locals 40 yard stripe in
the second quarter.
Robert Spivey scored the first
touchdown. The final I'D came
in the fourth quarter when Mar
Ign Johnson, Loris fullback, broke
off his own left tackle and rae
ed IS yards to score
Whiteville's only threat came
in the final quarter when they
advanced to the Loris seven yard
line, mostly on runs by Riley
Powell and Harvey Ludlum. They
lost the pigskin on downs and
their big chance to score vanish
ed into the misty air. Loris kick
ed out of danger.
Stars for the South Carolinians
were Johnson, Henry Cox, on the
offense and Dewey Granger and
Watson Rankin in the line.
Standouts for the Whiteville
Juniors included Harvey Lud-
lum, Riley Powell, Elton Ham
monds and Jim White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Ralph Kiner Tops Mize
AS Pirates Take Buns
Wally Westlake's Home
Run Spells Defeat For
Loop Leaders

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 -P)-
Pittsburgh's Wally Westlake
drilled a home run into the
G%reenberg gardens in the last
of the ninth and the Pirates won
an 8 to Z decision over Brooklyn
that closed out any chance the
Dodgers had of clinching the Ma
tional League flag today.
The defeat ended the Dodgers
current road trip and they now
come home for games with the
Boston Braves on Saturday and
Sunday, needing a combination
of two triumphs or two defeats
for the st. Louis Cardinals to
win the pennant and meet the
New York Yankees in the World
Series.
All the Dodger runs came on
homers today with Bruce Ed
wards betting his ninth in the
first inning with two aboard.
Ralph Kiner, Pirate outfield-
er, broke his tie with Johnny
Mize of the New York Giants
by his 50th shot into the gardens
in the second. Mize was kept
out of the homer column al
Chicago today.
Although the Dodgers took q
three-run lead in the first, they
were trailing. 4 to 3, when they
scored a quartet of runs in the
seventh on homers by Jackie
Robinson and Carl Furillo. Each
smash came with a runner on
base.
Pittsburgh 1evelled the count in
the last half Of the eighth when
three hits, including a double by
Westlake, two walks and jim
Russell's outfield fly meant three
runs.
Brooklyn used six pitchers ir
a vain attempt to nail down the
triumph. Kirby Higbe, a mem
Der of the Dodger mound staff
early this season, was the win
p1rr L,,r1or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
And Dodgers Drop National League Contests
Sanford-Lumberton
Final Tilt Ccued
On Account Of Rain
Special To The Star

SANFORD, Sept. Is. -
The seventh and final game
OF the Tobacco State league
playoff series was postponed
tonight on account of wet
grounds. The Spinners were
slated to meet the Lumber
ton Cubs in the deciding tilt
of the seven-game series.
Due to the layoff the Spin
ner's ace moundsman, John
McFadden has had an extra
days rest and will more than
likely be Zeb HarringtOn's
mound choice for the game
here tomorrow night.
Manager Red Lucas of the
Cubs will choose his mounds
man from Doug L0rma1 and
Ed Van Nordhlem, left hand
ers or Don Brown, able right
handler.
Weather permitting the
game will be called promptly
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Sept. 18.-The
Red Devils are ready for the in
rasion of Tabor City by the
Junior Varsity football team of
New Hanover High School tomor-
low. The kickoff, on the local
kigh school athletic field, is set
br 8 p. M.
Coach S. W. Caruso, the Devils
tble leader, is confident his team
Ell win the third in the series
II games between the two teams.
Last year the Devils upset the
Eildkittens in the first meeting
II Wilmington's Legion Stadium.
Then on Thanksgiving Day of
Us, the Kittens, with several
hembers of the varsity squad
rnong their number, downed the
labor City aggregation in White
lille by an 8 to 2 score. The
,ausoites are out to avenge this
kfeat and also to 60 one-up in
rter-city feud.
All of the starting lineup OF
he Devil Dillon contest, in which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
RED S0X RALLY
TAKES BROWNS

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - R -
Trailing 0-6 after the first three
innings the Boston Red Sox
broke out in a rash today, pol
ing IA of their Is hits in the
next three innings for all their
runs in a 1916 victory over the
St. Louis Browns.
Most authoritative whack was
Bobby Doerr's 18th homer with
which he greeted reliefer Fred
Sanford after starter Cliff Fan
min had been derricked because
of yielding successive singles to
Dom DiMaggio and Ted Will
liams. Both Williams and DiMag
scored ahead of Doerr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
By JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports CORRESPONDENT

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 1S. -
foach Earl Brinkley's Wolfpack
BOX it comparatively easy to-
lay, running only light signal
hills after engaging in hard
vOrkouts earlier in the week, in
~reparation for their battle to-
morrow with Laurinburg's Fight
ng Scots. The contest, which
Fll begin at $3.50 p. M, is to
We played on the Scots grid
ron.
Brinkley hopes that last weeks
cS (l4-6) to Mullins Auctioneers
lelped his boys in many ways.
gave some of the experience
hat many OF the beginners need
ID, the best teacher in any I'M
lertaking, Then, to the veterans
we'll as the newcomers, the
lce' Of a new season is broken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Elliott
2; Hopp 2; Rice. Schoendienst, Holmes.
Two base hits-Roweu, S~choendienst,
Holmes 2; Jones, Slaughter 2; SPAIN.
Home runs-Elliott, Hopp. Stolen bases
Torgeson. Sacrifices - SPAIN, Cutler.
Double play-Slaughter, S~choendienst and
Marion. Left on bases - Boston 10. St.
Louis Z. Bases on balls-off Dickson 5:
off Hearn Z; off johnson 1. Strikeouts-
by SPAIN L; by Dickson S; by johnson
l. Hits-off Dickson Z in Z innings: off
Hearn 2 in l inning; off johnson / in
l inning. Wild pitch-Dickson. Passed
balls-Wilber 2. Losing pitcher-Dickson.
Umpires-Robb, Gore and Pineli. Time
1925. Attendance 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

Error-Walker. Runs batted ind
wards 3, Kiner, Russell 2, Robinson 2,
Furillo 2, Salkeld, Westlake. Two base
hits-Furillo, Reiser, Westlake. Three
base hits-Walker. Home runs-Edwards.
Kiner, Robinson, Furillo, Westlake.
Stolen base-Robinson. Sacrifices-Roe,
Stanky. Double play - Edwards and
Stanky. Left on bases-Brooklyn S,
Pittsburgh 9. Bases on balls-Roe S.
Banta 3. Barney 2, Behrman 2, Palica
l. Strikeouts-Roe 2, Banta 2, Vancuyk
2, Bonham 1, Higbe l. Hits-off Banta
5 In 4 1-3 innings; Barney 0 in 10;
Cancuyk l in 1 1-3; Roe 7 in 6 1-3:
Bonham l in l 2-3. Behrman 2 in /:
Palica 0 in 0; Higbe 0 in 1; King 2 in
l l-3. Winning pitcher-Higbe. Losing
pitcher-King. Umpires-Stewart, Henline
and Magerkurth. Time 2:46. Attendance
9,151 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
SAME STAFF

Wake Forest,...The same cap
able football staff, which guided
Wake Forest to a successful sea-
son in 1916, will direct the Deac-
ons again this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3; Chicago 1.
Boston 10; st. Louis 6.
Cleveland 4; Washington 0.
Today's Games
Washington at Boston Masterson
Q2-13) VS. Stobbs (0-0).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn =.
New York 9; Chicago s..
Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6; St. Louis 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Schm1tz
l1-1T VS. Hearn DID.
Only game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
BRAVES DEFEAT
DROPPING CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18-REThe
dropping St. Louis Redbirds SUI
fered their sixth straight defeat
tonight, falling before the crafty
southpawing of Warren SPAIN OF
the Boston Braves, 6 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

BOSTON UUO S4d ouH-1o
Errors-Berardino, Stephens, Williams.
Runs batted in-Dininger 2, stephens z,
Judnich, Mele 2, Tebbetts, Doerr 3,
Jones, Williams 2. Two base hits-Ber-
ardino, Coleman, Judnich, Mele, Jones,
williams. Home run-Doerr. Double
plays - Berardino, Stephens and judi
Mich; Pesky and Jones 2. Left on bases
st. Louis 10: Boston 9. Bases on balls
Fannin 3, Fine /, Dorisn l., Zuber !,
Klinger g.. Strikeouts--Fannin 3, Potter !,
Hits-off Fannin 6 in 4 (none out in
5th) innings; Sanford 8 in n (none
out in 6th); Potter l in 8; Fine S in
/ 1-3; Dorish 4 in 1 %; Zuber none in
one; Klinger 4 in 5. Hit by pitcher-by
Fannin (Combs). Winning pitcher-Kling-
er. Losing pitcher-Sanford. EMPIRES.
Passarella, Hurley, Boyer and Rommel.
Time 2:18. Attendance 1852.