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GOOD MORNlNn _Football _By GLENWARD BLOMME It is the miracle of the year to discover the schedule makers of the Big Five have decided to get together and mend their ways. They have added a few grey hairs in ar ranging the 1941 salte and promise the fans a big game almost every week of the season. Much to the pleasure of the fans, conflicts have been virtually eliminated as far as home games go. Of course there cannot always be a slate m suit everyone and in a few cases some side-walk quarter hack may kick because two olJ L favorites are playing on the game day at different flints and he cannot be on F nd to tell how they should ve run this or that playy. i , all-in-aU there is a vast im nvement over last year when the Ldules were next to a Barnum 1 Railev circus or a Ripley Be Se it or Not exhibition. In the state The four outstanding games in ,h state this season will be Duse d Tennessee at Dur.iam on 0<v * i- North Carolhia and Ford am at Chapel Hill, October 1; Wake Forest and N. C. State’s Wolfpack at Raleigh under the lights the night of October 18 and nuke and North CaroLna at Dur ham November 15. October seems t0 be the month of the big games and fans should enjoy them much more than later in the schedule then they may have to sit through probable snow and sleet to watcn 5 hot team of giants fight and sweat for the love of old alma mater. Maybe you don’t like these selections but what else was there to do? How About Schedules? Here are the games in the Big Five I new am able to give them to yon. Later on I will have some information on the strength of material, etc., of each team which I will pas son to you fans forcussin’ and discussin’. September 20—N. C. State and Hichmond take the air in a nigr.t game in Raleigh; North Caroiina opens with Lenoir Rhyne at the "Hill”; Davidson entertains Rol lins of Florida at Davidson. September 27—Wake Forest has a tough assignment against Duke at Durham while Davidson and State renew their rivalry in a night game at Greensboro. North Caro lina and South Carolina play for the honor of their governors at Chapel Hill. October 4—The Tar Heels and Davidson Wildcats scratch the turf at Davidson; State and the mighty Clemson pit Tiger against Wolf at Charlotte; Wake Forest and Fur man fight for the championship oi the Baptist at Grenville in a '.light game and Duke and Tennessee vie for honors at Durham. October 11—Duke takes on a slightly smaller foe in Maryland at College Park; Wake Forest and South Carolina mix it up at Co 2FVU &CMSSFS ,1“n' In Royal Clowns WMFD Monday through Sat. 6:40 P. M. WHI BOTTLING COMPANY On .New Wrightsville Beach Highway—Phone 7388 Gastonians Win Third Straight From Albemarle ALBEMARLE, July 31.—W>—The Gastonia American Legion Juniors defeated Albemarle, the 1940 world champions, 6-4 today and took a three-game lead in the current se ries for the state title. Approximately 3,000 fans sat in the sweltering weather to see the game. Gastonia scored in the first inning on two hits and repeated in the sixth when a brace of singles brought a run. Albemarle’s opening score came in the. fourth' when Kearns was safe at first on the on. ly error of the contest and Herb May hit a triple. r Gastonia got two more jn the seventh when Grice’s homer brought in Lewis. Albemarle staged a three-run ral ly in its half of the seventh to knot the score at 4 all. The Gastonians came back in the ninth when Harrelson loaded the bases on walks and Robinson singled. Harwood, wfyo relieved Harrelson, hit A. Davis to give Gastonia its sixth run. Pete Kearns, Albemarle center fielder, collapsed in the seventh, presumably from the heat, and was carried from the field. The fourth game of the series will be played in Gastonia tomor row at 4:30 p. m. ; lumbia; North Carolina and Ford ham clash cleats in Chapel Hill; the State Wolfpack plays another night contest at Greenville with the Furman Hurricane; Davidson and Sewane met at Chattanooga. Duke-Colgate' October 18—Duke and Colgate bring a crowd of fans to their feet in yelling frenzie at Durham in the choice game of the day; State again works under the arcs against Wake Forest at Raleigh; the Heels will be in New Orleans with Tulane as host; Davidson and Virginia Tech fight it out at Davidson. October 25—State plays Newber ry at Raleigh in another night game; Davidson faces Furman at against Wake Forest at Wake For est; Duke and Pitt tackle each other in Pittsburgh. November 1—Wake Forest Dea cons pray for victory at Hanting ton, W. Va., against Marshall; North Carolina kicks-off to State at Chapel Hill in the battle of the day; Davidson and VMI toe the line at Lexington, Va.; Georgia Tech entertains the mikes in At ianta. November 8—Davidson attempts to stop the mighty Devils at David son; State and VPI argue it out at Winston-Salem; Carolina and Richmond settle the issjie at Rich mond and Wake Forest goes to L jston to battle (with the Bean towners. * DukeCarolina November 15—Wake Forest and Clemson fight and claw it out at Clemson; Carolina and Duke will draw the capacity house of the day at Durham and Davidson and Washington and Lee will play at football in Lexington, Va.; State plays in the su n 1 i ght against Georgetown at Washington. November 20 (Thanksgiving)— Two games today with the age-old classic between Carolina and Vir ginia at Chapel Hill and Wake For est and George Washington at Washington. November 22—State and Duke wait for their turkey to settle be fore meeting at Raleigh and the Citadel opens fire on Davidson at Davidson. November 29—At last the end of the season for the Big 5 and I am still hotter than a firecracker —N. C. State and William a Mary’s Indians at Williamsburg; Wake Forest takes on Texas Tech’s hard riding broncos at Charlotte. 1 MOUND SCRAP ASHEVILLE, July 31.— <£>> — Jim Bivin bested Milt Lowery in a mound scrap here tonight, 2-1. The Tourists outhit the Colts, 8-4, but the home safeties were scattered over six frames. Wild and smootn^Vvi; And mighty nice. A quality smoke At a lower price mfiRV€LS lhe Cigarette of Quality for less money C fm&\ JiTCPHANO 9ROTHCR5. BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST. LOUIS. 9-5 CUTS CARDS’ LEAD TO TWO CONTESTS Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons Re veals Neat Relief Performance _STl LOUIS, July 31.—(J)—The Dodgers turned on the power and Freddy Fitzsimmons, fat and 40, pitched well in relief as Brooklyn defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9 to 5 today and pulled back within two games of the National league leaders. Brooklyn held control and it was Billy Southworth, instead of Leo Durocher, who had most of the pitching troubles even though Whit Wyatt, on whom the Dodgers had pinned their chances of evening the series, was batted out in the That 2-j;un third inning which, added to a single counter in the first matched Brooklyn’s 3-run sec ond inning, was the last serious threat of the Cards. Jim Wasdeil’s homer i nthe fourth capped a 4-run frame which added to a pair of runs in the seventh made up the Brooklyn scoring. Dolph Camilli smacked out his nineteenth home run to start the Dodger second. Lew Riggs followed with another. Herman Franks was safe on Frank Crespi’s error and Peewee Reese singled to center to send Franks to second and starting Cardinal pitcher Harry Gumbert to the showers. Wvatt drove in Reese with the third run of the inning after Franks had been picked off second and with the bases loaded and two out Wasdell flied to Terry Moore. Kemp Wicker, who replaced Wyatt, lasted only two thirds of an inning, giving way to a pinch hitter in the fourth. Fitzsimmons allowed only three hits in six inn ings, including Jimmy Brown’s sixth inning triple which scored a run and Gerry Moore’s seventh inning homer. He also executed a perfect squeeze play sacrifice in the seventh to drive in a run. Estel Crabtree who had hit safe ly in 12 of his last 15 trips to the plate as a pinch hitter and was a chief cog in the Cards 6 to 4 victory yesterday, faded today. After Brown doubled in me eighth he batted for Martin Marion and flied to Dixie Walker. The two clubs have played 15 tinges this season, not counting Tesday’s 7 to 7 tie, with the Cardinals winning eight and the Dodgers seven. 2 BROOKLYN— AU- R H O A Walker, If- 4 10 6 0 Herman, 2b_ 5 13 0 3 Reiser, cf_ 4 118 0 Wasdell, rf_ 5 1110 Camilli, lb- 5 12 8 0 Riggs, 3b- 5 2 4 1 2 Franks, c_ 1 0 0 0 0 Owen, c_1- 4 12 2 0 Reese, ss_ 4 1111 Wyatt, p_ 10 10 0 Wicker, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Coscarart, x_ 1 0 0 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p_ 1 0 0 0 1 Totals_— 40 9 15 27 7 x—Batted for Wicker In 4th. ST. LOUIS— Ah R H O A Crespi, 2b__ 5 2 2 1 4 Moore, cf_ 4 114 0 Hopp, if- 4 0 2 2 0 Mize, lb_ 3 0 0 9 0 Slaughter, rf _ 3 10 2 0 J. Brown, 3b_ 4 0 2 0 1 Marion, ss_ 3 0 0 4 1 Crabtree, zz_ 1 0 0 0 0 Lake, ss_ 0 0 0 1 0 Mancuso, c_j_ 2 0 0 1 1 W. Cooper, c_ 2 0 0 3 2 Gumbert, p_ 0 0 0 0 1 Lanier, p - 1110 0 Shoun, p_ 1 0 0 0 0 Nahem, p_ 0 0 0 0 1 Padgett, z- 1 0 0 0 0 Hutchinson, p_ 0 0 0 0 0 Triplett, zzz _ 1 0 0 0 0 Totals - 35 5 8 27 11 z—Batted for Nahem in 7th. zz—Batted for Marion in 8th. zzz—Batted for Hutchinson in 9th. Brooklyn -_ 030 400 200—9 St. Louis- 102 001 100—5 Error: Crespi. Runs batted in: Hopp, Camilii, Riggs, Wyatt, Mize. Slaughter, Reiser, Wasdell, 3; J. Brown, Reese, Fitzsimmons, Moore. Two base hits: Crespi, Hopp, Herman, Riggs, Reiser, Camilii, Owen, J. Brown. Three base hit: J. Brown. Home runs: Camilii, Riggs, Wasdel, Moore. Sacrifice: Fitz simmons. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls: Off Wicker, 1; off Fitzsimmons, 1; off Lanier, 2. Struck out: By .Fitzsimmons, 2; by La nier, 1; by Shoun, 1; by Hutchinson, 1. Hits: Off Gumbert, 4 in 1 inning, (none out in second); off Lanier, 6 in 2 1-3 innings; off Shoun, 4 in 2 2-3 innings; off Nahem, 0 in 1 inning; off Hutchin son, 1 in 2 innings; off Wyatt, 5 in 2 1-3 inning; off Wicker, 0 in 2-3 in ning; off Fitzsimmons, 3 in 6 innings. Wild ptch: Lanier. Winning pitcher: Fitzsimmons. Losing pitcher,: Lanier. Umpires: Jordan, Conlan and Goetz. Time of game: 2:28. Attendance: (jPaid), 9,676. Severin Given Leave To Play at Chicago Paul Severin, new director of athletics for the New Hanover county school system, will definite ly play in the All-Star Chicago Bears football game in Chicago August 28, Dr. John T. Hoggard, chairman of the school board, an nounced yesterday. Members of the board of educa tion voted Coach Severin a leave of absence to permit - him to play and he will leave the city about August 14 for Chicago. Severin was tor three years an outstanding end on the University of North Carolina eleven and is the only North Carolina football star ever selected on the All-Amer ica squad for two years in succes sion. _ OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BOATS FOR HIRE., At Our Pier On VVrigtatsville Beach S. Waynick Bird. PICKARDS 809 Market St. Dial 8284 * * .* * ★ ★★★ ★★★ Reach First Division After Ten Years SUBJECT CHICAGO TO 9-2 DRUBBING McCoy’s Healthy Round-Trip per With Sacks Primed Paces Effort PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—UP)— ning home run with the bases full ning home run with the base full, the Athletics trounced Chicago, 9 to 2, today to replace the Sox in fourth place—the first time in 10 years the A’s have been in the first division of the American league race this late in the season. McCoy’s home run—a clout that cleared the right field wall and shat tered a window of a new car parked outside Shibe park—was the payoff blow and Athletics’ Pitcher Jack Knott coasted to his tenth victory of the season thereafter. The tri umph was Knott’s fourth in a row and his third Of the season over the Sox, who traded him to the Athletics last winter. Chicago took a short-lived lead in the first on Don Kolloway’s single, a walk to Joe Kuhel and A1 Bran cato’s error that filled the bases. Taft Wright hit into a double play but Kolloway scored. The Athletics came back in their half to store three times on suc cessive singles by Brancato, Wally Moses, and Benny McCoy, Dick Siebert’s single scoring Brancato and Moses and Sain Chapman’s out field fly scoring McCoy. They added another on Bob Johnson’s single, followed by Siebert’s double w'ith two out in the third. In the big fourth, Frankie Hayes started off with a single and Pete Suder singled. Jack Knott hit to Kolloway but Tom Turner dropped the ball at home to permit Hayes to score. Brancato advanced Knott with a sacrifice and Moses walked to fill the bases and set the stage for McCoy’s home run. The Sox scored their second run in the sixth when Luke Appling reached second on McCoy’s wild throw after forcing Wright, then scored on Brancato’s error. A ladies’ day crowd of 13,262 wit nessed the game, finale of a three game series In which the Athletics won two. CHICAGO— Ab B H O A Kolloway, 2b- 5 113 3 Kuhel. lb__ 3 0 17 2 Kreevich, cf _ 4 0 2 2 0 Wright, rf_ 4 0 13 0 Appling ss_ 3 1113 Solters. If__ 4 0 0 3 1 Kennedy. 3b__ 4 0 0 0 0 Turner, c_ 3 0 3 2 0 Dickey, c_ 10 0 10 Rigney, p___ 10 0 11 B. Chapman, x _ 1 0 0 0 0 Humphries, p_ 10 0 11 Hoag, xx_ 1 0 0 0 0 Totals_ 35 2 9 24 11 x—Batted for Rigney in 5th. xx—Batted for Humphries in 9th. PHILADELPHIA— AbR H O A Brancato, ss - 4 12 2 7 Moses, rf_ 4 2 13 0 McCoy, 2b_ 5 2 2 3 3 Johnson, If_ 4 113 0 Miles. If_ 1 0 0 0 0 Siebert, lb_ 4 0 3 10 0 S. Chapman, cf_ 4 0 13 0 Hayes, c_ 4 1 3 2 0 Suder. 3b_ 4 1113 Knott, p_ 3 10 0 1 Totals _ 37 9 14 27 14 Chicago _ 100 001 000—2 Philadelphia _ 301 500 00*—9 Errors: Brancato, 2; McCoy, Wright, Turner. Buns batted in: Siebert, 3; Chapman, McCoy, 4. Two base hits: Sie bert, 2; Hayes. Home run: McCoy. Sac rifice: Brancato. Double plays: Suder, Brancato and Siebert; McCoy, Brancato and Siebert; Brancato, McCoy and Sie bert. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Phila delphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Knott, 2; off Rigney, 1: off Humphries, 1. Struck opt: By Rigney, 1; by Knott, 2; by Humphries, 2- Hits: Off Rigney, 10 in 4 innings; off Humphries, 4 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher: Rgngy. Um pres: Stewart, Summers and Rue. Time of game: 1:48. Attendance: (Actual) 13, 262. Sam Perry Eliminates Nabers at Linville LINVILLE, July 31.—(^1—Sam Perry of Birmingham, Ala., played sub-par golf on the back nine to day in defeating medalist Hugn Nabers, also of Birmingham 1 up, in their second round match of the annual Linville men’s invita tional tournament. Perry was three down at the turn as Nabers toured the outgoing nine in par. The match was all-even at the I6th. The 17th was halved, and Perry won on the 18th when Nabers hit his drive into the rough and was forced to take a penalty stroke. Tomorrow Perry will play Don McRae of Asheville, who elimi nated Johnny Thames of Birming ham, 2 and 1. Bab Covington of Red Springs, finalist last year, defeated Lloyd Withers of Charlotte, 5 and 4. Tom White beat Richard Wharton of Greensboro, 2 up. Covington ; d White will meet tomorrow in the lower bracket match. 2 Chicago Bears Sign Jim ‘Sweet* Lalanne CHICAGO, July 31.— UP) —The Chicago Bears announced today the signing of rookies Jim "Sweet” Lalanne and Bill Glenn, both rated expert passers in college competi tion. Lalanne was a star back for North Carolina, completing 50 per cent of his pasSes, last season. Glenn, East' ern Illinois Teachers back wat a sensation in small college play. J FIRST DIVISION HOPE - - By Jack Sords ....... ..y..i....v,-..^ ... r ms< fie rue Mowe CooXiH6r • J >7 /1' WAS am m (' I BPRATiC PBRFbPMep. ■ ; (JMtiu Mis Pece/or ■ MAPRiAee —■ siajce fMeM S Me mas a^AMep up om aw, op ff -TMe a/aHomau t-BAeue's firsr { PlV/lScOM aues J*** lice, 1Z(£ Picares Atom uoor -tb rie/AifZ.ELMA^10 CARR*/ <o A RRSf PiViSioaJ 6eRTM piTTseURGA PiRktesoorAPAvJ '"'**4 ' Pg\ZFLoPi/sl& inIto OAJg OF tMg aJAIio/OAU ' UeA6u&'S Most FFFgCfWg ypOAle FrgUgftS Masked ‘Shadow’ Meets McGill On Mat Tonight Leon Sykes will present his regu lar Friday night of wrestling at Thalian Hall tonight at 8:30 o’clock with two of the fastest bouts seen here this season. The doors will open to the hall promptly at 7:30 o’clock to give the fans a chance to get a good seat either at the ringside or in the regular admission seats. Just one hour latqy the semi-final bout will open the card with the speedy Cecil McGill facing the phantom of the grunt opera, "The Shadow. The final bout will pit the two prime favorites of local fans, Sail or Barto Hill and Cowboy Luttral, against each other. This masked one who calls him self the “Shadow’ is not known in the local ring, but at last Friday’s match stepped into the ring to is sue a challenge to any of the fight ers appearing on the card to face him in thhe ring. Leon Sykes arranged a mmatch with the fast Cecil McGill from Texas and fans will see perhaps the fastest match of the night in this bout. The final will bring the fans their old bad'man 5f the Texas plains in Cowboy Luttrall w‘‘ c will face the sailorman Bar,;.) Hil. This is the first meeting of the cowboy and sailor and somebody is either going to be bulldoggeh or tied in a thousand sea kno‘s. The semi-final bout will be two out-of-three falls with a 75 minute limit and the final W’il be two out-of-three falls and of 90 minute time limit. 1 Del Baker To Continue As Manager At Detroit By WATSON SPOELSTRA DETROIT, July 31.—W—Delmar David Baker win be back next year as head man of the Detroit Tigers, it was established authori tatively today, even though the club should continue its power dive and lodge for the first time in the American league cellar. Out of the club’s current losing streak have grown rumors that the 49-year-old pilot, who some how got his team last year into the World Series would be re placed, possibly before the end of the season. Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, and Steve O’Neill, one of Baker’s lieutenants, were most prominently mentioned as his successor. While owner Walter O. Briggs declined to dignify the rumors of Baker’s dismissal b y denying them, neither has he made formal declaration of his intentions to keep the eleventh manager of Detroit’s baseball club, which has been in the. league four decades. Such a statement may not be forthcoming at this time, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that Bak er is slated to be replaced. The Detroit front office still has profound respect for Baker’s rep tation as a sound baseball man. That’s why almost three years ago to the day, they turned to the rela tively unknown thirdbase coach as successor to the hard-driving Mick ey Cochrane. Baker, unlike Cochrane, was developed on a tiger farm after the manner of playing talent. A Eormer Detroit catcher who spent most of his career in the Minor leagues, he was installed in 1930 as manager of the Tigers’ Beau mont club of the Texas league. In three years he earned promo tion to the job of Detroit coach under manager Bucky Harris. When Cochrane came along the Eolowing year to lead Detroit to its first pennant in 25 years, Baker was on the scene as traffic cop at third base, waving home the rejuvenated Tigers. There he stayed until Aug. 6, 1938, when Briggs designated him as the new Tiger pilot. The club finished fourth that sea son and in 1939 slipped into the second division for the first time in six years. Then with an over »ge team that was the ridicule of spring training camps, Baker came bounding home in front last year and pushed the Cincinnati Reds to seven games in the World Series. The fates haVe been unkind to Baker this year. First the slugging Hank Greenberg went to the army. Young Pat Mullin, who was on his way to recognition as the league’s top rookie of the year, became incapacitated by injury for the rest of the season. When Buck Newsom had trouble getting started, Rudy York ceased hitting and Charley Gehringer be gan declining so swiftly that his deficiencies were obvious to the most distant blechaerite, the club’s back was broken and the down ward slide began. At the present pace, the Tigers will finish the season with approx imately 70 victories, their lowest total since 1931 when they finished seventh. Only eight times in 40 years have the Tigers won fewer than 70 games. But the Tiger front office is sticking with Baker. 2 WRESTLING Tonight 8:30 Thalian Hall Aluminum Night Children admitted for piece of aluml nninj^i^companiedjn^ai^adult. 2 Falls Out of 3—90 Minutes MAIN BOUT BART0 HILL —vs.— LUTTRALL 2 Falls Out of 3—75 Minutes "The Shallow" —vs.— Cecil McGill Tickets on Sale at Baxter’s Billiards, Davis’ Service Station Ringside (stage) -$1.10 Reserved Sec. (Entire Orch.) 75c Gen. Adm. (Entire Balcony) 55c BOXING PROGRAM S TED AT CAMP LaFrance Will Stage Twelve Matches at Camp Davis Tusday Night Another big boxing card with 12 matches slated has been arranged by Ivan -'Frenchie” LaFrance, for Tuesday night, August 5, at Camp Davis. The first program, put on July 23, was a big success, both from an artistic and a financial point of view, and Frenchie promises that the fights Tuesday will be even better. Several of the gladiators who won their bouts on the first card will have matches on the coming pro gram. The complete program will be an nounced soon. Buying the fiscal year of 1940, 227,000,000 meals were served to 300,000 C. C. C. boys at a cost of 13 cents a meal. 3 -■ The edible portion of a ripe watermelon consists of 92.4 per cent water. 3 HEAVY BASEBALL PROGRAM SLATED Service Teams and Cape Fear Loop Clubs Feature Week-End Play This week-end will be filled with plenty of fast baseball as the army teams invade Wilmington and tiie Cape Fear Loop goes into action again. Saturday afternoon the fast 36th Field Artillery team from Fort Bragg will play the Camp Davis Post team. Sunday afternoon beginning at 3 o’clock the Pepsi-Cola club will en. gage the Cannoneers from Camp Davis in regular league play. Im mediately after the Pepsi-Canno. neers game, the 94th Regimental team from Camp Davis will take on the 36th F. A. in a late gfter noon contest. All three o fthe army teams boast outstanding talent from throughout the country and these games promise some of the fastest baseball seen here this sea son. Skeet James Pepsi managr an nounced last night that his regular' lineup which won the first half pennant race would be in action again Sunday, and with this set-up the fans are assured of witnessing baseball that is worthwhile. Snag Allen, he of the mighty arm, is fully recovered from injuries suf fered earlier in the season and will be back at third, and will take his regular turn on the mound. Norman Farmer who has had a two week vacation will also be back, on the initial sack. Johnny Edens is having his best season ever and can be counted on to always give a good performance. Red Hansley a newly signed player is showing up first rate and is number one utility player. Young' “Huner” Benson is another lad that shows much promise. All in all the Pepsi Cola team is now its old self and this will mean poison to the opposition. Other Cape Fear clubs will be in action Sunday and a full schedule will be announced Sunday morn ing_ 2 COMFORT FOR SIZZLING F££T Hot sidewalks are tough on sweaty feet. Relieve the blistery. sizzling misery. Use medicated MERITT POWDER. Just dust on feet and in shoes. Contains chemically active ingredients that counteract the symptoms of Athlete’s Foot, Ex cessive Perspiration. Chafing and Prickly Heat. 50c at drug stores. 90c FULL PINT __ FULL $J.75 QUART •Thir Whiskey i* 4 'years old PRIVATE STOCK Straight RYE Whiskey
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1
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