davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

the sixth. In the seventh, singles
by Benton, Poklemba, and Bridges
created the Pirates final counter.
Edens held the Spinners score.
less from the first through the
ninth except one run in the sixth.
In that frame Hank Nesselrode
battered a 380-foot double to GEN.
ter field and Pugh drove him
home with a single over second
base.
Brilliant catches were numerous
at the game last night. Jim VIII
son made the greatest catch when
he made a one-handed catch OF
Muscumeci's drive in deep cen
ter field while running toward
the fence. Phil Shoffner and Bob
Steckel also looked good on grab
bing high flies in the infield.
Leading hitters were Bob
Steckel and Andy Poklemba Of
Wilmington with two for four and
Hank Nesselrode OF Sanford with
two for four.
Tonight the Pirates play the
Spinners in the fourth game Of
the series at Legion Stadium start
ing at 7:45 o'clock. Managers Jim
Station and Zeb Harrington may
pick Fred Townsend Q0-4) and
Jim Watson CID as the opposing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
TAR HEELS SLING
PASSES IN DRILL

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 5. - R-
The Carolina grid machine put
some preseason polish on its
aerial game today to prove that
the Tar Heels will attempt to
match their potential potent rum
ming attack with an equally strong
passing game come Sept. 81.
With a host of tailbacks and full
backs doing the throwing, Coach
Snavely's lads spent a good part
of the day smoothing out the rough
edges on old and new passing
patterns. Among those receivers
showing glue finger tendencies
were ends Ken Powell, Bill Prit-
chard, and Mike RUBBISH. While
Fred Bauer and John Clements
spanked the wingbacks.
The old injury jinx caught up
with the Tar Heels again yester-
day when center candidate Dick
Mcdonald was forced to the side
lines with a sprained arm. Though
the injury is not as serious as
first thought, the Durham lad will
definitely be out of action for at
least ten days.
There is a possibility that Coach
Snavely may give his charges
their first real taste of heavy work
tomorrow as a climax to the Tar
Heels first week of workouts. On
Sunday the gridders will get a
slight break from the training
grind in order 10 have their
nitc1lres made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
DUKE HOLDS LIGHT
FOOTBALL SESSION

DURHAM, Sept 5 -R-Veterar
candidates for Duke University
1947 football team again wen
through a light drill today as
Coach Wallace Wade let up the
torrid pace of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
However, it was not the same
for the Jayvees and the Freshmen
for the Duke mentor Cooked them
over" in a Commute scrimmage
which closed out the afternoon
session.
The freshman candidates were
given the ball in an offensive
scrimmage against Jayvee con-
tenders and the newcomers were
able to advance the ball only a
little against the Junior Varsity
outfit which opens its season
against High Point in High Poin1
a week from tomorrow.
The morning workout was again
taken in shorts with heavy equip
ment being issued for the after
noon drill.
John Montgomery, of Miarni,
Fla, regular quarterback last
season, continued on The ailing list
in Duke hospital with a throat in
lection but he is expected to re-
join the team next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
5 To 6 To 3 Victory Over Sp
SENATORS DEFEAT
YANKEES, 3 TO z

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 -(R-
Mickey Haefner weathered a two
run ninth inning rally to defeat the
New York Yankees, 80, here to-
night and register his ninth VIC
tory for the Washington Senators.
Haefner limited the Yankees to
SIX hits, three of which were de-
l1vered in the ninth,
Johnny Mize, New York Giant
first baseman, hit his 45th home
run of the season today and went
one day ahead of the pace main.
tanned by Babe Ruth in 1927 when
the Bambino established the ma
jcr league record of 60.
Ruth hit his 45th circuit smash
that year in the New York Yam.
KEGS 1872 game on Sept. 6. Today's
fray was the 131, including a tie,
for the Giants.
Nycvv vr~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
LOCAL LINKSTERS
SEEK GOLF TITLE

Fair weather this weekend Is ex-
pected to send dozens of Whining
toms best amateur golfers out to
the Municipal Golf course to start
qualifying rounds for the forth
coming City Open tournament.
The 36-hole tests got underway
last Saturday, but Dave Crichton,
Mum pro said yesterday only Har'
old Cleeve had posted a qualifying
score.
Cleeve tripped around the sc
holes in 81 and SO for an average
test score of 80, and became the
first golfer to ready himself te
battle for the crown now worn by
Bill Dyke.
More than so of the city's best
will ultimately attempt to crack
par at Muni's rangy fairways after
the qualifying rounds end Sept. q
Dyke will be or hand to defend
his title, and Jim and Glenn Her
ring, Jess Ellison, Louis Orrell,
Ben WaShburn and a host of others
will be battling to succeed Dyke
as Wilmington's Open champ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

which Keane tossed to Quinn for
what appeared to be a certain
double play. Guinn's throw to
first was wild, and when the dust
had cleared both Hardisky a n d
Muscumeci had scored on the
error and Poklemba was on.
second base. Harry Bridges struck
out ending the stanza that saw the
BUGS tie the game on two un-
earned runs.
Another Sanford miscue per-
mitted Wilmington TO counter two
more unearned markers in the
second. Bob Stteckel led Oft with 4.
single, Jim Station struck out after
attempting to sacrifice, and john
ny Edens forced Steckel out at
second. With Edens on first, Hardl-
sky singled and Edens went around
to third. On the throW-in Messing
saw Hardisky streaking for second
and tried to throw him, out but
his throw was wide and both Hardi-
sky and Edens scored as the ball
rolled deep into right field.
Wilmington's other runs came
in the third and the seventh. Har-
grave Davis double and Steckel's
single produced the fifth tally in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
ALEXANDER SETS
PACE AT DENVER

DENVER. Sept. 5 -R)-Stewart
Skip Alexander, former Duke
university star from Lexington,
N. c., established the early pace
in the second round of the SIS, 00C
Denver Open Golf Tournament to.
day. He finished with a 36-hole to-
tai of 1877, five under par for the
Cherry Hills course
The young Southerner, who fir
ed a two under par SO yesterday
to finish in a third place tie, went
around in 60 today.
Alexander's finishing punch was
an eagle three on the 545-yard
18th. He blasted $40 yards from
the tee, laid his approach on the
fringe Of the green and dropped
a 30-foot chip shot.
Herman Keiser, yesterdays
pacemaker with a 66, was among
the late starters today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Edens, who got off to a shaky start
in the first inning by allowing
Sanford to score two runs, can
thank Eddie Hardisky for his win,
With the score standing SO in the
sixth chapter and the bases loaded,
Eddie made a sensational stop of
George Bortz's liner, pivoted
around. and Tipped the sphere to
second for a Hardisky-Muscumeci-
Bridges double play.
Edens allowed but six hits, but
every one was a line drive. Fans
clamored for a relief twirler in the
first two innings when Jim Wilson
and Hank Nesselrode cracked two
grass cutters" to the outfield,
and Bobby Pugh Clouted a
double to right center field off
Johnny. Edens sprinkled water on
the howls, however, by striking out
nine men after Pugn's blast. The
big Highlander had 10 whiffs to
his credit for the night.
Sanford opened up like a house
afire. Jimmy Quinn slammed a
double to ignite the flame. Joe Mes
sing popped out, but Jimmy Will
sons single drove cross Quinn for
the games first run Hank Mes
selrode lined a hard-hit single to
the meadow that scored Wilson for
the second run of thee Stanza.
The 5000 fans were on the dis
gusted side when Ed Hardisky
faced Bortz, Sanford starting
pitcher, in the ! a S t half OF
the first. Hardisky's single to cen
ter raised their hopes. Freddie
Muscumeci banged a hit off Mes
sings glove at third for the seconc
straight Buc bingle. Bill Benton
laid down a sacrifice reaching frs
safety when pitcher Bortz threw
wide of the bag. With the sack:
jammed cleanup batter Hargrove
Davis lofted to third base for the
innings first out. Andy Poklembs
batted a grounder to shortstop,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
EYEMEN BLANK MlLLERS,
TO- IN CLASS A CONTEST

A glass trimming City Optical
nine trimmed the woody Spofford
Mills, 10. last night at Robert
Strange Park in the only sched-
uled game of the Class "A series
to advance two games ahead of
second place Atlantic Coast Line.
A. L. King hurled last night and
allowed two hits and two walks for
the Opticals and swished six of
the Mill lads.
Lawrence Cook allowed six hits,
buzzed two, and allowed five to
take it easy and walk to first.
Lloyd Kaylor slammed out a
triple, knocked a double, and bump
ed out a single, to lead the Optics
at bat.
Weinie Brown and David James,
Millers, connected with n for two
trips to the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Nv .JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports Correspondent

TABOR CITY, Sept. 5. Light
but fast - these three words could
sum up the 1s47 edition of the Ia
Dor City Red Devil grid team. AT
the opening of daily drills, which
began with the opening of school
last Thursday, Coach Silvio W.
Caruso counted noses and discov-
cred that he had just 20 men report
ing for the initial practice. How
ever the congenial mentor is
blessed in having 10 lettermen
among the early birds. These ten
will all be in his potential start
ing lineup.
Big losses in the Devil power
house. which last year had the
enviable record of 6 wins, 2 losses
and 2 ties, include Ralph Baxter,
acclaimed by many as the best
pivot man in Columbus during the
rs season, who is now enrolled In
the freshman class at the Citadel;
Liston Lovette, one OF the hard
est hitting tackles ever to don a
ReQ DeVll sui, SdP'0
igan, quarterback, who handled
most of the blocking assignments;
and Maxton Spivey, flashy end,
who will be sorely missed. All OF
the above were taken away by
graduation.
With a line and backfield both
averaging around 1877 pounds,
Coach Caruso will have a "balanc-
ed'' team, to say the least. How
ever, this is a very light average
for a team playing its first sea
son in Class AZ competition. The
Devils may place a team on the
field with two ITO Founders IN the
backfield, but not n i the line
So. says Caruso, passing Will DC
one of the main weapons In his at
tack this Fall, with the plays CEN
tering around tailback Fred Soles,
145 pounds, and fleet Ted Flpps'
who will weigh 142 pounds at wing
back. =,
The power in the offensive will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Official scorekeeper of the soft
ball leagues stated last night that
JAG Worley and Cecil Lee, mem
bers of the Alpha Omega team,
has signed up to play with the At
lantic Coast Line for the last stwc
weeks of the season.
The following games will be play
ed until the end of the season: Mon
day, September 8 - City Optical
VS.. Spofford Mills; Wednesday,
September 10 - Spofford Mills
VS.. ACL and City Optical VS.. Brot,
herhood; Friday, September II -
ACL VS.. Brotherhood; Monday,
September Is - Optical VS.. ACL;
Wednesday, September II = Spot
ford VS.. Brotherhood; and Friday,
September 10 ACL VS.. Spofford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Tabor City Grid Team Rated
Lieht But Fast By Observers

be furnished by big, 175 pound
Andy Jernigan, at fullback, who is
! always around when those few
extra yards are needed. The quart.
erback slot, who handles most Of
the blocking on Caruso's single
wing plays, is a toss-up between
Harold Fonvielle, ITO pounds, and
Dock Herring at $50. Fonvielle may
get the nod because of his weight
advantage.
The thin Red line will be led by
two of the outstanding guards in
Columbus county in Harold Rogers,
100. and Sam Jackson, 1855; while
Bill McCullum, 1852, will be trying
to fill the shoes vacated by the
talented Baxter at the pivot posi-
ton, under whom he acquired con-
siderable experience.
The tackles will show a couple
of $50 Founders in Earl Stanley,
star on last years Championship
Devil basketball team, and Jeunls
Turbeville who will have the big
job of filling the hole left in the
Devil forward wall by last years
shining Lovette; while the ends
will be taken care Of by Harold
Ward, weighing in at 155, and
Orben Fowler, at $50. Seniors
among this all-1etterman line are
Ward, Rogers, and Jackson, while
lFonvielle, Soles, and Jernlgan In
the backfield r also last-year
men.
The congenial Caruso picks nc
bones in stating that the game
that he and all of his boys are
pointing for is the game with
Whiteville's Wolfpack in the Co
!lumbus county seat, October 24th,
which will decide the Class AZ
title of this district. But right now
he has his opener with the Dillon,
IS. c., eleven on his mind, which
takes place September u. The
Sandlappers had one of the bet
ter elevens in this section in '4e
and lost but few men.
September IL, Dillon, S. c., there.
September 10, New Hanover Ju.
nior Varsity, here.
September 20, Chadbourn, here
October 3, Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
there.
October 10, Fairmont, there.
October II, Bladenboro, here.
October "a, Whiteville Glass AZ
District Title Came, there.
October 81, Hallsboro, here.
November 7, open.
November "A, open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
CHEROKEE INDIAN
LANDS STATEB BERTH

RALEIGH, Sept. 5..-P}-Fresh
man T. S. AIRY, Cherokee Indian
who twice made All-Service ALL
America football selections while
serving as a Navy dive bomber pi-
lot, today moved up to a first team
end berth as N. c. State College
took two scrimmages.
Coach Beattie Feathers said AIRY
showed plenty of know-how, and
several times broke through to TOSS
opposing backs for losses.
The Wolfpack coach also prais-
ed the end play of Bill Stanton.
2O0-pounder from Rowland. Aad
George Blomquist, Austin, (Tex.),
vet who stands four inches over
six feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
TRAINS GUNS
flor OPENING TILT

WHlpBEY ISLAND, Wash,
sept. 5. -WR-Captain Thomas j.
Hamilton, USN, has some unifica-
'ton plans Of his own, but, if sue
|@cessful, they will do the Army no
|sood,
Hamilton and his assistants are
WORKING hard here to unite so
|NidSnlpmen into a football team
winch they hope will swab Phila-
|delphla's Municipal Stadium with
|Cadets come Nov. %.
Three Army victories in a row
|sfe enough" Hamilton said. We
VIII try to turn the tide"
The head coach of the U. S.
Naval Academy football team
ln-lks the job can be done, but
s8yS there are eight other beefs
!of the Middies to navigate be-
lore lney meet the Cadets in the
Traditional gridiron classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Errors-Gutteridge, Pesky, Marchildon'
Runs batted in-DiMaggio 3, Fain, Ma
jeski 2, Chapman 3, Jones, Partee
Moses, Rosar, Binks, Williams. Two
base hits-Fain, Chapman, Moses 2
Rosar. Home runs-DiMaggio, Chapman
Williams. Sacrifices-Pesky, Pellagrini
Christopher. Double plays - Pellagrini
Fain; Gutteridge, Pesky and Jones. LET
Gutteridge and Jones; Flores, Joost ano
on bases-Boston IL; Philadelphia 10
Bases on balls-off Dobson S, Dorish l
Marchildon 3, Harris 2, Christopher 2
Murphy 2. Strikeouts Dobson !
Christopher 3, Marchildon 5, Dorish /,
Harris l. Murphy /. Hits-Dobson S ir
3 1-3 innings; Dorish l in 2 2-3 innings
Harris 2 in / inning none out in 8th)
Murphy 0 in l inning; Marchildon q
in 6 innings (none out in 7th); Flore.
2 in l inning. Winning pitcher -
Christopher. Losing pitcher - Harris
Umpires Rommel, Passarella, Hurley
and Boyer. Time 3:o1. Attendance 1928
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
AS DEFEAT S0X
IN WILD CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. Up
= The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Boston Red Sox 9 to Z
tonight in a wild game in which
Ferris Fain, AS first baseman,
was banished for a fight with Ed
Pellagrini and Boston's manager
Joe Cronin was ordered from the
bench for yelling at the umpires.
Three Guns in the eighth inning
gave the AS the edge over the
Red Sox. Dom DiMaggio and Ted
Williams homered for the Sox
while Sam Chapman connected for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

ot IS IS base knocks. .u
.x,;a Jamin, hard hitting
Cn slissr for the Cubs poled out
1T ,. lt and two nome runs, one
as1' tour ~ masters came with the
( as 7naded in the seventh inning.
sses CRIBS put the game On ice
4ns seventh with a six run
4 as Cabiness started the fire
p- I'LL With a home run that knot
'oTa ~, score at 10-all. Dixon fol-
.ne with a two Dagger, Kivett
pFeu sed out. third to first. Zr.li-
E' a,bi struck out. Wood singled to
'' y N seore Dixon. Stanley singled
MAX walked to fill the paths.
!o .Jamin strobe to the plate
'asi- -snoed his second homer of
u oisb1, scoring three runs ar cad
!. , h,5A Pearsall- lined to the pitch
l.' and the scoring, but giving
| " C,h. . comfortable lead.
5.1,;n in addition to his two
'a,., VA credited with knock
I 'I'' IN a total of eight runs.
Ts u, Cubs will journey IT, Dunn
1nn for the fourth game Satur-
WV nioht and the fifth contest
~ h. played at Red Springs
|,rdav afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Runs batted in-Collns, McQu1llen 4,
Miller 2, Leach 2, Denning, Hayward,
WOOD, Stanley 5, Marx, Jamin 8. Pear
ball, Cabaniss. Two base hits-Miller,
Leach, McQuillen, Magliola, Jamin,
Dixon 2. Three base hits-Balla, Nc
Ruillen, Home runs-Miller, Jamin 2,
Stanley, Marx, Cabaniss, Pearsall. Sac
klices-Lorman. Left on bases-Dunn-
Erwin 10; Lumberton 6. Bases on balls
bit: Lowder 8, Zmizewski 2, Polink
4. Magliola 3. Struck out, by-Lorman l,
Emizewski 2, Polink l, Magliola 3, Vina-
5eras |. Hits Off: Lorman 9 in 4 1-3 in
2hi1ss; Lowder 3 in /; Zmizewski 3 in
, rs; Polink 7 in 8 1-3; Magliola 4 in
, 10; Vinajeras 2 in l 1-3. Winning
pitcher-Zmizewski. Losing pitcher -
Umpires Reveille, Baker,
Davidzuk. Time Of game $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Errors-Jansen, Gordon. Runs batted
in-Vaughan, Walker 2. Marshall, Cooper
Two base hits-Gearhart, Rigney, Mar
shall, Cooper, Walker, Edwards. Home
runs-Walker, Marshall, Mize. Sacrifices
Robinson. Double ~plays-Stanky, Reese
and Robinson; Rigney and Mize: Reese,
Stanky and Robinson. Left on bases -
Brooklyn H.; New York 8. Bases on balls
-Behrman 2, Jansen 6, Beggs 1, Hatten
l, Haugstad l., Kennedy l. Strikeouts -
Jansen 2, Haugstad l, Casey 2. Hits -
off Behrman Z in 4 innings; Hatten 2
in 1; Haugstad 1 in 2: Casey 2 in 2;
Jansen 9 in 8; Kennedy 2 in 20; Beggs
o in 1-3. Wild pitches-Behrman. Win
ming pitcher-Haugstad; Losing pitcher
Jansen. Umpires-Magerkurth, Henline
and Stewart. Time 1888. Attendance 49,
ATS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Runs batted in-Wilson, Nesselrods,~
| Steckel, Pugh, Bridges. Two base hits
Quinn, Pugh, Davis, Nesselrode. Sacr-
fices-Benton. Double plays-Hardisky,
Musumeci' and Bridges. Left on basAE
Sanford 6; Wilmington 8. Bases on balls
off: Edens 3. Struck out, by-Bortz a.
Edens 10. Hits off: Bortz 5 in l 1-3 in
nings. Wild pitches-Clegg. Losing PITCH
er-Bortz. Umpires-Mitchell, Ruch and
Woodland. Time of game ais.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
DAVIDSON WILDCATS
EASE UP ON DRILLS

DAVIDSON, Sept. 5. P1 -
Davidson's Wildcats took it easy
today, romping through the after
noon practice in light equipment
as Coach Bill Story directed pol
is5ing drills for tomorrow's prac-
tice scrap with Catawba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Error - Rizzuto. Runs batted in -
Vernon 2, Lewis, DiMaggio, W. johnson.
Two base hits-Robertson, Vernon, Hen
rich. Three base hits-Sullivan. Sacri-
fices-Lewis. Left on bases-New York
5. Washington IL. Bases on balls -
Haefner /, Wensloff 6. Starr l. Strike
outs-Haefner 5, Wensloff l. Hits-off
Wensloff 5 in 7 innings; Starr 2 In L.
Losing pitcher-Wensloff. Umpires -
MCGOWAN, Grieve, Mckinley and Jones.
Time 1:55. Attendance II, 191.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
KEN KELTNER BATS
CLEVELAND TO WIN

CHICAGO, Sept. s.. -(P)- Ken
Keltner's three-run- home run
spanked Cleveland to a 81 vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox
before 24,247 persons tonight. Kelt-
ner connected with his tenth hon.
er off Joe Haynes in the seventh in
ming to assure the fourth place In
dams their second victory in the
past eight games against Chica-
go. Al Gettel gave up only five
hits for his tenth win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
FOREST HILLS NET
TOURNEY SET TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. -U.H-Rain
swept the courts at Forest Hills
today, delaying. until tomorrow
the start of the National Tennis
championships which champion
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco are favored for victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
George Radman Added
To UNC Coach Staff

CHAPEL HILL, Sept 5 -Re
George Radman. a North Caro-
lima halfback in 1937-38-39, h a S
been added to the Tar Heel coach
ing staff on a full time basis. Last
fall Radman was an assistant to
coach Jim Tatum at Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
DODGERS 0UTLAST
NEW YORK, I TO 6

r NEW YORK Sept S. R :
Brooklyn outlasted the New York
Giants in a smuggling bee played
on the sodden Polo Grounds
turf today, rs, to open up a
Heven-game lead over The idle
St. Louis Cardinals in the National
League race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Errors-Seminick. Runs batted in -
Ennis, Cutler. Stolen bases Verban.
Saerifices-Rowell, SPAIN. Double plays
Adams to Seminick; Enni to Handley;
Elliott to Torgeson. Left on bases -
Philadelphia 3, Boston 7. Bases on balls
off Leonard 2. Strikeouts-by Leonard
2, by SPAIN 3. Umpires-Pinelli, Robb,
and Gore. Time 1889. Attendance 1860.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Errors-Hodgin. Runs batted in -
| York, Keltner 3, Fleming, Lopez, Gettel.
Two base hits-York, Boudreau, Ed
wards. Gettel. Home run-Keltner. Left
on bases-Cleveland d; Chicago 4. Bases
on balls-Gettel l, Haynes l, Harrist 1.
Struck out-Gettel 2, Harrist 1. Hits
off Haynes 3 in 8; Harrist 4 in 1. Hit by
pitcher by Haynes (GetteD. Losing
pitcher-Haynes. Umpires-Weafer, Hub
bard and Berry. Time 1:52. Paid at
tendance "a. 147-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
DEACON BACKFIELD
WORKS ON PASSES

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 5.-(P-
naAe forest backfield candidates
1e llrst time since preseason
,OO.oall drills opened were givel
iull-dress session of pass de.
tense today.
luz squad worked out in light
ttqulpment this morning as atten-
Gt continued to be given to con
~aOplh5, fundamentals, and re.
NEWS w Of plays.
W. tas afternoon program was de,
co 49, 70 contact work. There was
on. l - time given to two.
ra 4e blocking and tackling.
Iat t+ahlag honors at blocking were
po";l, blocking backs Nick Og.
~ 'ln' Don Hips, and Jim Gar.
.c A'So shining were letter full
M As George Pryor, Tony ditto
ana Jeff Brogden.
a'i usFe nave been no serious in
''r re- III the camp so far.
5rlI' 'Wlce-daily schedule OF
tbra.s probably will continue
ca sss Thursday of next week.
s 49, wall begin at the college
september y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Radio station WGNI will
broadcast the fourth game of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shaug-
messy playoff series tonight At
7:45 o'clock, Foster Edwards,
station official, reported to-
day. The game will be carried
over the airlanes from begin
ming until conclusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
WINS 18th
AS PHILLIES FALL

BOSTON, Sept. S -(P- Lefty
Warren Spain tonight won his 18th
game and his first of the season
over Philadelphia as the Braves
edged the Phillies FL before 49,
$50 fans. The loss dropped the
Quakers into a tie for the cellar
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
hoin Homers. 7wice As Cubs
Klobber Dunn-Erwin 1911
,,berton Blasts - Hits To Take Lead In
playoff Series; Six Runs In Seventh
Stanza Puts Game On Ice

71uBERTON, Sept. 5.-The Lumberton Cubs klobber-
ta Dunn-Erwin Twins, Is to II, here tonight to take
81 I@ in the Tobacco State league playoff series. The
the have now won two and lost one.
w rSra base hits were on the Lumberton menu as the
b p" blasted out nine bingles for more than one sack.
Vy the winners slammed three Twin hurlers for q total
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 7; New York s.
Boston 2; Philadelphia l.
(Only games s~cheduled).
Today's Games
BROOKLYN at New York-Branca (19-10)
VS. Poat (2-0).
Philadelphia at Boston (night) Leonard
Q6-8) or Heintzelman CD VS. Sain
$3.50.
Cincinnati at st. Louis might Walters
(7-O VS. Brecheen Q4-9).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Borowy (8-12)
VS. Bonham 600.