Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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.— ———^^— ryvie*s # Fish Lines ^Old-timers yesterday claimed the heavy, rain Friday had changed t rourse of the nor’easvrr which has ruined fishing in the South jjdprn North Carolina’s Beach association’s Fish Rodeo during the ^I'^the same instance there were many fine catches reported dur ,he first seven days of the 30-day event which ends Sept. 30. ® praving for good weather, party boat operators have been keep ... their eyes peeled for signs of sail. Billy DeCover, skipper of the X jam claims three of the species were hooked by fishermen from “boat during the week but were lost due to “green fishermen.” more of the “fisherman’s delight’’ have been sighted within 10 j"L 0ff Wrightsville Beach during the last 10 days. ® jtow that, good weather has arrived the “sail had better watch #tt It is good pompano weather these days with many fine catches taring been reported from Fort Fisher and the Atlantic View Piers, iwidentally. both quays will remain open at least until Christmas and ssibly throughout the winter. Winners in the first week of the Rodeo have been announced along with the August winners of the New Hanover Fishing club. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the Rodeo sometime during the month. They are on hand but have not been displayed as yet. Delay tor displaying the fine pieces of equipment and trophies was due to manufacturer’s delay in shipping the cups, plaques and other trophies which are to be awarded along with the cash prizes which range from $500 down to $10. Pictured in the column is a four and three-fourths pound trout entered by T. N. Costello (left). With him is Braxton Prevatte, of ficial in charge of the Wilmington Sport Center weighing station. (The catch was not large enough to win a weekly prize.) For those of you who are interested—Each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 6:21 o’clock, Reed’s Jewelry store is presenting a Fish Rodeo broadcast over WMFD. This gesture by the Wilmington concern met with a goodly response by the Waltonites ii the area last week. The broadcast issues tips on where to wish, who is catching them, how and why. The rodeo weekly prizes were awarded to the following by Gilbert Pickard, T. I. Watkins and George Canady, judges: AMBER JACK, Jim-Jam, Capt. BiFy DeCover, 42 1-2 in., 27 lb., 10 George West, 1605 Princess, Wilmington, Fishing Jacket from Young Men's Shop. BLUE, Surf, Wrightsville, 18 1-4 in., 2 pounds, R. F. Johnson, 313 Ann. Wilmington, Tackle Box from Mac’s store, Carolina Beach. BONITA, Capt. Hewland Watts boat, 41 in., 10 lbs., 6 oz., R. F. Bruce, 137 Pinecrest, Wilmington, reel from Finklestein. CATFISH, Atlantic view, 18 1-4 in., 2 lbs., Benny Adams, age 6 years, 1520 Perkins St., Chester, Pa., five silver dollars. DOLPHIN, Jim-Jam, Billy DeCover, 34 1-4 in., 7 lbs., George West, 1605 Princess, Wilmington, Kromer back rest from O. W. Kromer Co., Minneapolis. BLACK DRUM, Surf, Wrightsville Beach, 14 1-2 in., 1 3-4 lbs., Fred Sternberger, 620 Dock street, Wilmington, handy clamp, Scheney Co,, LaCrosse, Wis. CHANNEL BASS, Ft. Fisher pier, 25 3-4 in., 6 1-2 lbs., R. P. Ellis, 130 N. Main St., Mooresville, N. C., rain cape from Hutchins Co., Akron, Ohio. FLOUNDER. Snead’s Landing, 23 in., 5 lbs., Liston King, 121 S. Hth St., Wilmington, handy clamp from Scheney Co., LaCrosse, Wis. KING MACKEREL, “Cassandra,” Caut. J. C. Bolles, 33 in., 7 lbs., loz„ Raiford Trask, Wrightsville Beach, gaff hook from Newell’s, Wrightsville. ■ HORSE MACKEREL, Kure’s pier, 24 1-2 in., 4 lbs., P. M. Ross, *1 Plaza, Charlotte, tackle box from Pickard’s, Wilmington. SPANISH MACKEREL, Gus Morse’s boat, outside, 24 in., 3 lbs., ozs., John M. Stephans, 91 Lee Drive, Wilmington, airplane ride 'mm Carl Dunn, Wilmington airport. „ VIRGINIA MULLET, Ft. Fisher pier, 16 inches, 1 lb., 12 oz., C. H. wnton, Box 413, Salisbury, 100 yards line from Rainbow Co. PIGFISH, Sound, Wrightsville 11 1-? in., 14 oz'., Lloyd Elliott, 2020 "oicott, Wilmington, casting bait, from Fred Aborgas, Akron, Ohio. POMPANO, Ft. Fisher pier, 17 in., 3 lbs., Dr. A. H. Hayes, Fair V^ih caPe from Hutchings, Akron, O. mi n,0T’. Kure’s pier, 11 in., 10 oz., Mrs. R. B. Shepard, 312 Chest Vllk “Imington, 1 pair nylons from North End Soda Shop, Wrights TROUT (Weakfish), Inland waterway, Caswell, 26 in., 5 lbs., 5 ,u°yd L. Helms, Monroe, N. C., Polaroid sun vizor for auto from McMillan & Cameron. „ „ SHEEPHEAD, Sneed’s Ferry, 6 lbs., 3 oz., Horace Persall, Box 1 Viimington, Seaplane ride by Russ Samuels, Wrightsville. Largest fish caught by women contestants during first week, one '*lr Of nvlona from the North End Soda Shop, Wrightsville, to Mrs. Waldorf, 9 West Wrightsville avenue, Winter Park. Wilmington, 16 *?ch 22 oz., blue fish caught from Atlantic View pier. NEW HANOVER FISHING CLUB PRIZES FOR AUGUST ZONE A Channel Bass, 1st prize, weight 3 lb. 12 oz., caught by M. J. Davis. Blue, 1st prize, weight 2 lb. 2 oz., caught by R. S. Johnson. Bue, 2nd prize, weight 1 lb. 8% oz., caught by C. M. Rivenbark. Blue, 3rd prize, weight 1 lb. 5% oz., caught by J. M. Nicholson. I 1st prize, weight 1 lb. 5 oz., cau^bt by J. W. Raney. Mu»et, 2nd prize, weight 1 lb. 5 oz., caught by C. M. Rivenbark. Trout, 1st prize, weight 3 lb. 12 oz., caught by C. L. Wilhelm. Trout, 2nd prize, weight 3 lb. 8 oz., caught by G. Mavronicolas. ZONE B lt(lChannel Bass, 1st prize, weight" 19 lb. 12 oz., caught by W. Win Channel Bass, 2nd prize, weight 8 lb. 12 oz., caught by W. E. BluVlst prize, weight 1 lb. 5 oz., caught by Preston King.'' Blue, 2nd prize weight 1 lb. 3% oz., caught by W. L. Mahler. Blue, 3rd prize ’ wt. 1 lb. 2 oz., caught by Preston King. fresh water B«k, 1st prize, weight 13 lb. 12 oz. caught by J D. Johnson «endBlack Bass' lst Prize> weiSht 4 lb- 14 oz-’ caught by L- W' 7 j^r-k Bass, 2nd prize, weight 4 lb. 3 oz., caught by D. L_ Justice, ^ck, 1st prizp wp?£rhf *1 lh caueht by H. G. Latimer, SpoIhe ah°ve winners will please contact Gilbert Pickard at Pickard s Goods, and receive certificates which entitles them to their wEE IX TWO DRILLS Jlutn AM’ Sept- 7—UP)—Duke’s (it „ e,Vlls completed their tough lifln ve<, ot drills today with two l!t(tnoon UtS *n morn'n® anc* i(^e morning practice was con tnre“ v'nd a short scrimmage but itw as no contact work in the ktkj n session. Instead, the itj \a,nd linemen were divided, b,J'"n groups polished u on W!lentals' Tbe backs stressed g and passing. bums begin sale of ducats BROOKLYN, Sept. 7—(/P)-The Brooklyn Dodgers announced to day they are accepting applications for world series tickets, which, un like the standard practice in oth er years, will be sold for single games Instead of in blocks of three. Reserved seats will go for $6 each, the boxes for $7.50, said Jack Collins, business manager of the Dodgers. Not more than four seats will be sold to any customer. WAKE FOREST TEAM IMPROVES ' ' • ~“* ■' —~ ■ —■— 'a — SANFORD BEATS ANGIER-FUQUAY CREW BY 7 TO 6 ANGIER, Sept; 7.—The Sanford Spinners nosed out Angier-Fuquay by the score of 7 to' 6 here tonight in a 10-inning struggle. The To bacco State League playoffs now are even at 2-2. These same two clubs will clash at Sanford today. The Clinton - Smithfield contest was rained out. Line Score: Sanford - 000 101 400 1—7 Angler _ 000 210 102 0—6 YANKEES BEAT SENATORS, 7-4 Lefty Joe Page Wins Eighth Victory Against Sev en Losses NEW YORK, Sept. 7 — (fPh- In a game marked by five home runs, three by the home team, the New York Yankees beat the Washington Senators 7-4 for Lefty Joe Page, who was credited with his eighth victory against seven lost. Tommy Henrich, with his 16th and 17th, and Charlie Keller with his 26th, put the Yanks’ home run total to 121 for 135 games. Gerry Priddy and Buddy Lewis hit four-baggers for the visitors. Lefty Mickey Haefner, shelled from the mound in the fourth, when the Yankees batted in four runs, took his 10th loss against 11 won. Henrich’s first home run came in the initial inning with George Stirnweiss on base. After the Nats had picked up single runs in the second, third and fourth to force ahead, the Yanks regained the lead. WASHINGTON AB It H O A Yost, 3b _-_ 2 112 3 xxxxRobertson _ 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, rf _ 3 1110 Grace, If _ 4 0 0 3 0 Vernon, lb - 4 0 2 9 0 Priddy, 2b_ 3 1113 Spence, cf _- 4 0 0 3 0 Evans, c _ 3 0 110 xxBinks _ 10 10 0 Early, c _ 0 0 0 1 0 Hitchcock, ss _ 3 0 0 3 2 Travis, ss _ 1 0 0 0 0 Haefner, p _ 2 110 3 Candini, p _— 0 0 0 0 0 xGuerra _ 1 0 0 0 0 Wade, p _ 0 0 0 0 0 xxxxCaan _ 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 33 4 8 24 11 x—Batted for Gandini in 7th. xx—Batted for Evans in 8th. xxx—Batted for Wade in 9th. xxxx—Batted for Yost in 9th. NEW YORK AB R H O A Stirnweiss, 2b «__ 4 112 4 Johnson. 3b *__ 4 12 0 4 Henrich, lb _ 4 2 3 14 1 DiMaggio, cf _ 3 0 10 0 Keller, If _ 4 113 0 Lindell, rf__ 4 0 13 0 Robinson, c __3 10 3 1 Rizzuto, ss _ 4 10 13 Page, p - 3 0 0 1 2 Bonham, p _ 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 34 7 9 27 15 WASHINGTON_ 011 100 100—4 NEW YORK_ 200 400 lOx—7 E—Vernon. Robinson. RBI—Henrich 4, Priddy, ^ Yost, Keller, Stirnweiss, John son, Lewis. 2BH—Haefner, Yost. HR— Henrich 2, Priddy, Keller, Lewis. SB — Vost. S—Lewis. LOB — Washington 8; New York 5. BOB—Page 4, Haefner 2, Bonham l. SO—Wade 2, Bonham 2. H— off Haefner 7 in 3 2-3 innings; Candini 1 in 2 1-3; Wade 1 in 2; Page 7 in 7 (none out in 8th); Bonham 1 in 2. WP—Page. WP—Page. LP—Heafner. U — Weafner, Summers and Passarella. T—2:07. A—13, 688 paid. REDS TAKE I JS AFTER 11 FRAMES Score Four Runs To Win Contest, 9-5; Gum bert Stars CHICAGO, Sept. 7 — (£>) — The Cincinnati Reds waited until the eleventh inning before applying a knockout punch to the Chicago Cubs with four runs to assure a 9-5 victory. With one out in the second over time round. Paul Erickson issued successive walks to Lonnie Frey and Dain Clay. Benny Zientara doubled to left, scoring both run-, ners. Harry Gumbert, the Reds’ second and winning pitcher, fol lowed with a single, scoring Zien tara. Bob Chapman replaced Erick son and in between striking out Bert Haas and Bob Usher, pitched singles to Ray Mueller and A1 Libke. Libke’s hit enabled Gum bert to register the fourth run of the winners’ drive. Bob Scheffing’s fourth hit, a single, scored Phil Cavarretta with the Cubs’ fifth run in the tenth after Cincinnati had gained a 5-4 lead in its half. High Point Gridders , Tunenp For First Game HIGH POINT, N. C., Sept. 7—(/P) —The High Point college Purple Panthers concluded their second week of drills here today with a rugged hour and a half scrimmage in which head Coach Ralph James praised the work of reserve full back Calbin Atwood. Forty men took part in the drills as a tuneup for the opening game of the season for the Panthers next Saturday night against Duke’s Junior varsity here. Local Anglers Make Big Catch ..■■I—... The happy fishermen pictured above are six Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach residents who got off to a fine start in the Southeastern North Carolina Beach Association’s $2,000 fishing rodeo by landing 214 trout in three hours off the Southport coast yesterday. The group fished from the “Idle On”, fishing party boat owned by Captain T. Kulan Watts, Southport. The largest fish, caught by T. Costello, Wilmington, and weighin g four and three-fourths pounds, has been entrvd in the rodeo. Pictured immediately after their return here are, left to right, Jimmy Curtis, Walter Barnes and Floyd Cox, all of Wrightsville Beach, and Gus Giormas, T. Costello and Arthur New kirk, of Wilmington. BERT HAWLEY ANNOUNCES LOOP CARD Pi; r resumes in the Senior Soft ball le:gue tomorrow night with a twin bill being scheduled at the Robert Strange Park, Bert Hawley City Recreation Director, announc ed yesterday. On Monday night, the pace-set ting Sunshine Laimdry outfit tangles with the White’s Ice Cream club in the initial tiff of the double header. This outing is booked for 7 o’clock while the aftermath will match the Atlantic Coast Liners against the City Fire Department. Hawley announced the remain der of the Senior League’s schedule for this month yesterday. It is as follows: Monday, Sept. 9, Sunshine Laun dray vs Police Department; ACL vs Fire Department. Wednesday, Sept. 11, Spofford Mills vs Fire Department; Senior Frat vs Police Department, Friday, Sept. 13, ACL vs Sunshine Laundry; City Optical vs Whites Ice Cream. Monday, Sept. 16, Police Depart ment vs Whites Ice Cream; Spof ford Mills vs ACL. Wednesday, Sept. 18, Senior Frat vs Fire Department; City Optical vs Sunshine Laundry. GALLERY OF ( Continued from Page Ten) awards: 1st, $50; 2nd, $30; 3rd, $20; 4th $10; 5th, five dollars. It was announced at yesterday’s race that the local Jaycees will stage another race next year. Class A Runabout First Heat Mutt Barwick, New Bern, ''Mermaid" 8:54.4: Steve Fowler, New Bern, 9.8. R. R. Rivenbark, New, 9.1-8. Walter Barnes, Wilmington, "Wang Dong I.” 9.34.3. Class C Runabout (5 miles) First Heat “Wang Dong II." Bernard Abrams. Wil mington. 8.12; "My Sin,” Tommy Coffer, Wilmington, 10.6: D. C. May. New Bern, 9.36.6; “Wang Dong I,” Walter Barnes, Wilmington, 10-33. Claes A Runabout Finals (four miles) Mutt Barwick, New Bern, 7.53.6: Steve Fowler, New Bern, 9.39; C. L. Davis, Jr., Wilmington, 13.3. Class C Runabout Finals Hugh Bell. Wilmington, 8.49.6: R. R Rivenbark, New Bern, 9 minutes; Wal ter Barnes, Wilmington, ^0.4. Free For All for Rnnabonts Bernard Abrams, Wilmington, 7 55.4; Hugh Bell, Wilmington, 7.58.3; D. C. May, Nev' Bern, 8.41.4; Walter Barnes, Wilmington, 9.34.3. . Class A Hydroplanes—rirsi neat (Five Miles) Mallory Edwards. Jacksonville, Fla., F-32, 7.49.6; L. J. Patterson, Richmond, Va., 8.10.1; C. W. Dawson. Kinston. 10.15.5; R- R- Rivenbark, New Bern, 13.07.2. Class A Finals Mallory Edwards. Jacksonville, Fla.. F-32, 7.54: L. J. Patterson, Richmond, Va.t 8 07. C. W Dawson, Kinston.- 9.32.1; E. M. Barwick. New Bern, 9.51.5. Class B Hydroplane Finals Claude Smith, Atlanta, Ga., 6.02.2; R. R. C. Rowland, Norfolk, Va.. 603.3; Red Peatross, Richmond, Va., 608.3; I. K-4 Hale, Washington, D. C. 6.58.2. Class F Hydroplane Finals ._R, C. Rowland. Norfolk, (1.23; Red Peatross, Richmond, Va.,. 6.23.5; Leonard Casella, Augusta, Ga., 6.37.4; George Guy. Greenville. 8.43.5. Class B Hydroplanes (Five Miles) R. C. Rowland, Norfolk, 6.23; Red Mallory Edwards, Jacksonville, Fla., 6.41.4; Leonard Casella. Augusta, Ga., 7.02.7; Harry Harrington, Richmond, Va., 7.33. Class C (First Heat) Claude Smith, Atlanta, Ga.. 5.54.3; J. E. Hale, Washington. D. C-, 6.07.1; Red Peatross, Richmond, Va.. 6.16.9; Charlie Blake. Wilmington, 6.22.5. Class First Heat) Hydroplane R. C. Rowland, Norfolk, Va., 6.01.5; Claude Smith, Atlanta, 6.01.7; Red Peat ross, Richmond,* Va., 6.12.5. George Guy, Greenville, S. C., 6.58.2. Class B Hydroplane Finals Mallory Erwards, Jacksonville, Fla. 6.27.4; R. C. Rowland, Norfolk, Va., 6.40.4; Leonard Casella, Augusta, Ga., 6.45: Hal Curry, Jr.. Richmond, Va., 6.48.5. NEW COACH AT DAVIDSON DAVIDSON, Sept. 6— (ff) —The appointment of Jack Sparks and A1 Moneyhan to the Davidson foot ball coaching staff was announced here today by Director of Athletics Norman Shepard. Both men have begun work, with Sparks handling the “B” team and Moneyhan serv ing as assistant backfield coach. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE . Washington at New York (2)—Leonard (8-9) and Wynn (5-3) vs. Bevens (16-10) and Drews (0-0). Boston at Philadelphia—Hughson (17-; 10) vs. Marchildon (12-13). St. Louis at Cleveland (2)—Kramer (11-9) and Galehouse (7-10) vs. Feller (22-12) and Embree (8-10). Chicago at Detroit (2)—Lopat (10-12) and Papish (4-4) vs. Newhouser (24-6) and Trucks (14-8). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn—Kennedy (8-9) vs. Hatten (9-10). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)— Strinee vich (9-12) and Bahr (7-4) vs. Munger (1-0) and Brazle (9-10). Cincinanti at Chicago—Hetki (5-4) vs. Wyse (13-10). Philadelphia at Boston (2)—Mauney (6-3) and Mulcay (2-4) vs. Cooper (11-10) and Lee (9-7) or Wright (9-9). NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. G. B. *St. Louis_ 84 49 .632 - Brooklyn _ 82 51 .617 2 Chicago _ 72 59 .550 11 •Boston _ 67 63 .515 15 1-2 Cincinnati __ 58 74 .439 25 1-2 •Philadelphia_ 56 76 .424 27 1-2 New York _ 56 78 • .418 28 1-2 ^Pittsburgh _ 51 76 .402 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. G. B. Boston _ 96 42 . 096 - New York_ 79 56 .585 15 1-2 Detroit _ 76 55 .580 17 Washington_ 64 70 .478 30 Chicago _ 61 74 .452 33 1-2 Cleveland _ 60 76 .441 35 St. Louis_ 56 75 .427 36 1-2 Philadelphia _ 46 90 .338 49 Car Races Postponed SPARTANBURGH, S. C., Sept. 7 —(AP)— Rain caused postponement of today’s scheduled 100-lap stock car races at the Spartanburg Coun ty Fairgrounds until next Satur day. Better Than \ Ever— 1 Ask yonr Blocks 1 S Shirt Dealer to 1 keep yon inform- I ed on the new I shirt* as he gets I them. I [BE READY FOR NEXT SEASON! Right now is the time to make sure your outboard will be ready to go when another season starts. Bring it in to us now for a complete check up, needed repairs and safe winter storage. Or if you plan on owning a btand new Evinrude next year, call and discuss a trade-in .right now. We will appraise your old motor fairly — any make, any model — and accept it as a priority down payment on any new Evinrude you choose. Call at once — we can handle only a limited number of trade-in motors. ANCHOR HARDWARE COMPANY Corner Front and Dock Sts. Dial 5043 Nice Catch Doctor A 19 and one-quarter pound Barracuda, length 48 inches, was entered in the South East ern North Carolina Beach asso ciation’s Fish Rodeo yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. H. Sclu ford, chief resident at James Walker Memorial hospital. The catch was made off Southport while Dr. Scluford was fishing from Capt. Hew land Watts’ “Idle On.” Fishing with the doctor were Dr. Ivy Taylor, of Burgaw and Dr. George Johnson, of Wil mington. Dr. Taylor entered an eight pound and 14 ounce dol phin. The fish was 35 inches long. The party also caught a nice (String of blues, Spanish mack erel and dolphin while trolling outside. MACKMEN TROUNCE AMERICAN LEADERS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 —</P) — Jesse Flores held the Ameri can League pennant bound Boston Red Sox to five hits today, one of them Ted Williams’ 35th home run of the season in the ninth inning as the Philadelphia Athletics de feated Boston, 4 to 2 and handed Dave Ferriss his first defeat after 12 straight victories. A home run by Oscar Grimes in the fifth — his first of the season with Flores on base gave the Mackmen their margin of victory. Score Four-Touchdown Win Over 2nd Stringers! WAKE FOREST, Sept. 7-(/P> Wake Forest’s first-string football team showed vast improvement today over last Saturday’s 6-0 vic tory over the No. 2 outfit by roll ing to a four-touchdown triumph. Setting the pace in the scoring was Anthony DiTomo who went over for <a pair of scores. The first touchdown came after an 80-yard drive which featured a double-lateral pass, good for 25 yards, from DiTorr.o to Nick Sa crinty to John Bruno who was downed on the nine. DiTomo plung ed over for the score on his second attempt. Nick Saerinty’s 25-yard punt re turn to the' four set the stage forDiTomo’s second tally. Moments later Nick broke around right end, with good blocking for about 10 to 15 yards, and raced for 80 for for the score. Richard (Rock) Brinkley, letter fullback, then replaced DiTomo on the first team. Rock helped spark a 50-yard scoring drive in five plays. Brinkley broke off for 15, and then Nicq Sacrinity tossed to Bruno for 10 and to John O‘Quinn for 17. Brinkley in two plays plung ed over for the score. Standing out was the running oi DiTomo, Nick Sacrinty, and Brink ley. Nick also shone with his pass ing. Praise was given by Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker to his first string line of John O’Quinn and Bruno, ends; Sidney Martin and Dewey Hobbs, tackles; Bob Leon etti and Ed Royston, guards; and Boyd Allen, center. Allen and O’Quinn are freshmen; Leonetti is a transfer student. BROWNS DEFEAT INDIANS 4 TO 1 CLEVELAND, Sept. 7—(J)—Belt ing three Cleveland pitchers for nine hits, the St. Louis Browns handed the slipping Tribesmen their fourth straight defeat, 4 to 1, today behind the tight, eight-hit hurling of Sam Zoldak and Ellis Kinder. The Tribe gained a 1-0 lead in the opening frame on Felix Mackie wicz’ single and Pat Seerey’s doub le for their second run in four games, but the Browns knotted the count in the second inning and wrapped up the verdict with a pair of markers in the fourth. -■ ■ —" ' THERE’S KO*l?S'OR ’BUT5T A80UT H—©OOP SERVICE § PREVENTS MANY BREAK-DOWWS/ \ ^ — .... .-.ir-rTi _ Jgj •n8 / ~M BAUGH MOTOHSi ' , "■* . * GIVES YOU " ,f J ONLY THE BESTI * ★ Highly Skilled, Trained Mechanics. i ★ Factory Engineered Parts. ★ Factory Approved, Completely Eqaipped Shop. ★ The Very Latest In Motor Analyzing Equipment and Tools. WE CAN REPAIR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Whatever your trouble, bring it to us. We’ll repair it and keep you rolling as economically as possible. BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING We Specialize In BODY & FENDER WORK I * Jill [M11! ri| if a ] >Virii i 216 No. Second St. Phones 7554-6111 DETROIT TIGERS SLAP WHITE SOX Explode 16 Hits While Run ning Win Streak To Four Games DETROIT, Sept. 7 — (JPb- Im ploding 16 hit*, five of them two baggers, die Detroit Tiger* dap ped the Chicago White Sox 10 to 4 today to run flieir current win ning streak to four games. Scoreless for three inning*, chiefly because of sluggish base running, the Tigers bunched five hits off Orval Grove in the fourth to score four times and stayed comfortably ahead thereafter. This 1 / ] WEEK'S j Feature i *• Bound Books • Loose Leaf & < Devices by the ; > NATIONAL BLANK ; BOOK CO. ! Complete Line J Office Supplies I Office Furniture 1 n < > I J. ML WEEKS j I OFFICE I I EQUIPMENT j! I Dial 9906 ;; I 18 Princess St. jf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1946, edition 1
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