The Wilmington morning star. [volume], September 23, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
I the scoreboard
North Carolina Is Called Best In History Of South;
far Heels Have Justice, Bulldogs Are Minus Trippi
BV HARRY GRAYSON
\EA Sports Editor
nEW YORK, Sept. 22 (NEA).
With the big kickoff Sept. 27,
Teteran sports editor Ed Dan
lrth of the Atlanta Journal
,avs North Carolina das the fin
squad ever assembled in the
south, where they have had so
* any grand turnouts.
“Georgia may throttle Choo
ch0P Justice for 58 minutes,”
ays another trained observer,
“but, oh, those other two!”
This indicates tht this early
, coiiision of giants at Chapel Hill
ffill be close.
Georgia lost the remarkable
Charley Trippi, but has an im
proved line led by end Dan Ed
^ards and the war returnee
guard Bernie Reid. Johnny
Kauch is a superior passer and
sophomore Bodine an excel
lent fullback, but Donaldson
and Maricich, slated to play the
halfback positions, have been
retarded by injuries.
Despite an improvement at
Tulane under Henry Frnka,
Alabama is picked to beat the
Green Wave by two touch
downs. Rebel Steiner, All-South
eastern end as a freshman, is
back to catch Harry Gilmer’s
passes. Sophomores Csdenhead,
at half, and Noonan, at full,
give ‘Bama a ground punch
that was lacking in 1946. Tu
lan°. sharing the Southeastern
Conference dark horse role with
Kentucky, has an extraordinary
lophomore back in Van Meter.
Operatives differ on Georgia
Tech and Tennessee. Guy Tiller
of the Atlanta Journal gives it
to the Engineers by a gnat’s
eye-lash, pointing out that Bob
Neyland has a tough outfit de
spite the loss of eight Orange
Bowl starters.
Another trusted agent picks
Gilmer
Justice
Tennessee, stating flatly that
the Vols have more stuff and
are co'ming back strong with
Bob Neyland acclimated again.
Tiller doubts that the Knox
ville line is equal to that of
Tech. Few southern lines are,
he adds. Bobby Dodd has a fine
back in Dinky Bowen and the
others are fair.
Both sides are banking on
sophomore and peagreen backs
to come through before the sea
son’s close.
There still is no freshman
rule in this league, as well as
the Southern.
Pacific coast football is light
ly regarded in the midwest.
Giving Iowa a two-touchdown
bulge (Tver UCLA in Los An
geles the night of Sept. 26,
sports editor Lew Byrer of the
Columbus Citizen remarks:
“The Hawkeyes are one of the
Big Nine’s better teams and
UCLA couldn’t cope with Il
linois in the Rose Bowl.”
My other midwestern opera
tive gives Iowa not more than
an outside chance against
UCLA, supposedly the slickest
team out there. “The Hawkeyes
are not deep,” he reports, “but
the first string is real good with
a new passer, A1 DiMarco, help
ing the offense. DiMarco is
built on the short side, but
pitches accurately.”
Because the midwestern
sharpies do not consider Wash
ington among the best in the
far west, they see Minnesota’s
big bulge in the line the dif
ference in a close game with
the Huskies in Minneapolis.
Bernie Bierman has depth in
the line, but his backs are
small and only fair.
Ohio State trots out the best
backs in the Big Nine smack
ing speedy but lighter Missouri
something like 14-0. Wes Fesler
has a line problem, but may
overcome it. Don Fnurot is
starting all over at Missouri.
Operative Byrer, a real good
man, predicts that Wisconsin
will slap Purdue, 14-0. report
ing that Stu Holcomb didn’t in
herit much and needs a chance
to get his system working. The
other sleuth takes Wisconsin,
but says there isn’t much be
tween them and that they will
be the Western Conference’s
tail-enders, although each has a
great passer, the Boilermakers
in Bob DeMoss, the Badgers in
Girard.
The same operators pick In
diana to belt Nebraska, 21-7,
but differ on Bo McMillin’s ma
terial. Byrer says Bloomington
has something again. The other
man asserts that the Hoosiers
are not too good without Pete
Pihos, Raimondi and Cannady,
but that returning war vets, in
eluding the fine running back
George Taliaferro, make them
better than the Cornhuskers.
On the Pacific coast, South
ern California should beat
Washington State three touch
downs to one unless the Trojans
get lot of bad breaks. Both
are well stocked with letter
men, but Troy has more speed
with Naumu, Gray, Battle, Mc
Cardle and Doll operating be
hind a big line.
In the east a better Army
team than most people imagine
will smack Villanova for the
fourth straight fall. Injuries
have hampered Rutgers to the
extent that the Scarlet will bow
to Columbia’s scooting backs.
Holy Cross is too heavily loaded
for Dartmouth.
So here we go again.
PEMBROKE CUBS WIN
OVER DRYPOND, 6-0
The Pembroke Cubs defeated
(he Drypond Eleven, 6 to 0, in
t Cadet League football game
played yesterday at Robert
Strange Park.
Phillip Jones of the Cubs scor
ed the only touchdown of the
game when he snared a pass from
Henry Core late in the third
period. The Dryponders managed
to get within three feet of the
goal line but the Cubs held firm.
PRESIDENT HEARS
(Continued From Page One)
man held today, notably with
icretary of State Marshall.
Declines Ansewer
Anderson declined to “get in
to" the question of whether vol
untary food rationing by the
American people, in order to
*hip more abroad, had been dis
cussed. He said:
"A report hads been handed
to the Preident ofn the food sit
uation generalyly and there has
been a discussion with him, as
well as on certain recommenda
tions. He, naturally, will take
that report and study it and we
expect there will be comment
on it some time in three or four
days.”
Today’s schedule of meetings
followed an unusaually fast pace.
ICELANDIC HORSES
Numerous wild horses are to
be found in Iceland. These horses
formerly were shipped to Eng
land for use in the mines, but now
are permitted to nm wild and
continue to multiply.
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—for—
CORRECT TIME
can 2-3575
—FOB—
Correct Jewelry
VISIT
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BROWNS, CHISOX
SPLIT TWIN BILL
CHICAGO, Sept. 22—ffl—'The
Chicago White Sox divided a
twilight night double header
with the St. Louis Browns to
night when Joe Haynes hurled
an eight-hit 4 to 0 win in the
final after Sam Zoldak had
victory in the first game,
hurled the Browns to a 4 to 2
(First Game)
ST. LOUIS AB R H O A
Dillinger, 3b-4 i » 2 0
Lehner, cf- ? ? ? « 1
Berardino, 2b-2 i 1 1 n
Heath, If- ‘
Zarilla, If---2 ? J 2 10
Stephens, -* i |
Judnich, lb- 1
Coleman, rf---^ 0 2 3 0
Early, --| 0 0 1 0
Zoldak, --_4_?_2__
TOTALS-- R H20 A
CHICAGO , n n V s
Kolloway, *b-2 ? ? o n
Kennedy, rf-J . ! ,
Philley, If- i
York, lb- 1
Tucker, cf-3 0 14 6
Wallaesa, -— J J ! J f
3b-== ? 0 O 5 3
Gillespie, pT-? n° 2 0 0°
Appling, z- i 2 o 0 0
Harriet, --
TOTALS ____ 2fl 2 4 27 17
2—Grounded out for Gillespie in 8tn.
ST. LOUIS 300 000 01®—?
CHICAGO g _000 000 200—2
Error—Kolloway. Huns batted in —
Berardino, Stephens, Judnich, York 2.
Three base hit—York. Stolen bases —
Berardino. Diliinger. Sacrifices—x^hner
2 Double plays—Kolloway, Wallaesa and
York (2); Wallaesa, Kolloway and
York: Stephens and Judnich; Tresh,
Kollo way and Tresh; Zoldak, Stephens
and Judnich. Left on basest Louis
I 9* Chicago 2. Bases on balls—Zoldak 3,
Gillespie 6; Harrist 1. Strikeouts -
Gillespie 3. Hit»—off Gillespie 8 in 8
innipgs; Harrist 1 in 1 inning. Wild
pitches—Gillespie 2. Losing pitcher —
Gillespie. Umpires—Boyer, Rommel and
Summers. Time 1:48.
(Second Game)
ST. LOUIS AB R H O A
Diliinger, 3b - J ® £ ® 5
Berardino, 2b-- 3 ® ® * £
Heath, If-2 2 0 2 5
Stephens, ss-® ® 2 2 2
Judnich, “lb ---* 0 2 8 0
Coleman, rf-? ® J £ 5
Moss, c--12 2 2 2
Sanford, p-? 2 1 2 0
Schultz, --12 2 2 2
Peters, xxx_ 0 0 0 J J
TOTALS -— 31 0 8 24 14
x—Popped out for Moss in 9th.
XX_Singled for Sanford in 9th.
xxx—Ran for Schultz in 9thA
CHICAGO AB, f i ,
Kolloway, 2b-112 2 2
Kennedy, If-2 2 1 1 0
York, lb- 2 2 2 2?
Tucker, cf-1 2 2 4 3
Wallaesa, ss-* ® * * “
Michaels, 3b-2 ? 1 s 2
Dickey, --3 115 3
Haynes, P --_____
TOTALS 31 4 13 27 13
qt TOUIS 900 000 000—0
CHICAGO 000 010 3Ox 4
Errors—Kolloway, Berardino. Runsbat
—Diliinger, Heath 2, Kennedy Three
ted in—Dickey, Kennedy. Two base hits
base hit—Wallaesa. Home run—Dickey.
Stolen base—Michaels. Sacrifices—Moss,
Wright. Double piays — Tucker and
Dickey; Stephens, Berardino and Jud
nich (3) Moss and Berardino. Left on
bases—St. Louis 11; Chicago 6. Bases
on balls^Sanford 2; Haynes 6. Struck
out—Sanford 5; Haynes 3. Umpires —
Rommel, Summers and Boyer. Time 1.82.
Attendance (actual) 5,291.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
"You Save As You
Spend When You Buy
It At"
FUTRELLE'S
PHARMACY
NOTICE
taxes for the year of 1946 will be
turned over to the delinquent tax
COLLECTOR ON SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1947. PAY
NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. ALL
persons owing taxes for 1946 and prior
years suit will be brought immediately.
CITY AND COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX DEPARTMENT.
LOUISE SUGGS TAKES
LEAD IN GOLF MEET
DETROIT, Sept. 22. — (fl>) —
Dark-haired little Louise Suggs,
the western champion from Lith
ia Springs, Ga., firing the only
round under 80, captured medal
ist honors in the 47th Women’s
National Amateur Golf champion
ship today with a 37-41—78 over
the cold, wind-swept fairways
at Franklin Hills Country club.
Slapping in four birdies in a
brilliant six-hole streak midway
through her 18-hole qualifying
round, Miss Suggs required but
30 putts for the distance and
coasted to her medalist laurels
by a three-stroke edge over six
time champion Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page of Greensboro, N. C.,
tall Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
and Helen Sigel of Philadelphia,
who shared the runner-up posi
tion at 81.
STUDENTS DENY
“LURE” CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. —
(JP) — Three students who star
red in Southern Conference bas
ketball denied today that they
will get “less aid” here than they
had at Washington and Lee and
North Carolina State.
Don Hillock told reporters
every holder of an athletic scho
larship at Washington and Lee
was paid $50 a month and is sup
posed to work in return and that
he, with a wife and two children,
got $100 a month, more than any
other player. This was on top
of his G. I. benefits.
At American U-, he said, we
will get what is called a “work
ship” worth $75 a month in room
and board.
Reggie Crockett is the other
transfer from W. & L. he and
Hillock together scored more
than 500 points for the school’s
state championship basketball
team last winter.
Bob JNegley, wtio starred at
N. C. State, said that while he
got a free room, $40 a month in
meal tickets, $10 a month in
spending money, $8.75 each quar
ter for laundry, and $120 each
quarter as a refund on tuition.
The three plan to enroll to
morrow at American U.
Basketball coach Carl Wise of
W. & L. said Sunday night that
his two players had been “lured
away” by American. This was
denied by Dr. Paul F. Douglass,
American U. president, who said
“we operate our atheletic pro
gram here in a good and honest
way.”
Hillock said he “wanted to get
a degree in physical education
and Washington 8s Lee doesn’t
offer such a degree.” Crockett,
he said, “wants to major in
transportation, which he couldn’t
do at Washington 8s Lee.”
Hillock has been going to
American U. summer school the
last two summers. His home is
Washington, Crockett’s is Keyser,
W. Va., and Negley is from Oak
landon, Ind.
There is an interlocking story
of friendship that- appears to
have played a major part in the
transfers •
All three players know and
like Staff Cassell, American U.
basketball coach. Playing now
with Cassell’s team is Bart Fug
ler, a former high school team
mate of Hillock and also a for
mer teammate 'with Negley at
Iowa pre-flight school. Crockett
and Hillock are close personal
friends.
Under rules of the Mason
Dixon Athletic Conference, to
which American U. belongs, the
three would be eligible for
basketball.
SQUAD TRIMMED
GREENSBORO, Sept. 22—W—
Guilford college’s football squad
was trimmed to the traveling
total of 33 today, and Coach Doc
Newton let the boys not on the
first team “butt heads” in a long
scrimmage to see which would
make the trip to Bristol, Va.,
Saturday night to play Emory
and Henry.
TIGERS DIVIDE,
DROP INTO TIE
DETROIT, Sept. 22. — (ff) —
Hank Edwards’ ninth inning
homer dropped Detroit back into
a second place tie with Boston
by giving Cleveland a 7 to 6
nightcap victory today after the
Tigers had won the first game
of a doubleheader 6 to 4.
With his three-run circuit
clout Edwards matched Detroit’s
Roy Cullenbine, whose 24th home
run an ining earlier had given
the Tigers a three-run lead and
whose double in the eighth in
ning of the opener drove in the
winning runs.
A crowd of 12,955 fans, brav
ing below-50 degree temperature
saw the final home games of the
season, boosting Detroit’s total
paid attendance for 80 games to
1,397,093.
(First Game)
CLEVELAND AB R H O A
Mitchell, If_ 5 12 3 0
Metkovich, cf - 5 2 2 7 0
Edwards, rf - 4 0 0 3 0
Boudreau, ss-3 10 2 1
Fleming, lb_ 3 0 2 4 2
Keltner, 3b_3 0 10 0
Gordon, 2b_—- 4 0 0 2 0
Hegan, c_—- 4 0 0 2 1
Gettel, p__- 0 0 0 0 0
Gromek, p- 3 0 2 1 2
Peck, x - 1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ 35 4 9 24 6
x—Popped for Gromek In 9th.
DETROIT AB R H O A
Lake, ss_ 3 112 4
Mayo, 2b_ 4 0 0 1 2
Wertz, rf_ 4 0 0 3 0
Wakefield, If _ 4 2 2 2 0
Kell, 3b _ 41100
Evers, cf_ 4 2 3 7 0
Cullenbine, lb_ 2 0 17 0
Swift, c _ 3 0 14 0
Houtteman, p_ 3 0 0 1 3
TOTALS _31 8 9 77 9
CLEVELAND 200 020 000—4
DETROIT400 000 02x—6
Errors—None. Runs batted in—Metko
vich, Edwards, Keltner 2, Lake, Evers
2, Swift, Cullenbine 2. Two base hits—
Metkovich, Fleming, Evers, Swift, Cullen
bine. Three base hit—Lake. Sacrifice—
Swiff. Double play—Houtteman, Lake and
Cullenbine. Left on bases—Cleveland 7,
Detroit 5. Bases on balls—off Gettel 1,
Gromek 2, Houtteman 3. Strikeouts —
by Gromek 2, Houtteman 4. Hits—off
Gettel 5 in 2-3 of an inning; off Gromek
4 in 7 1-3. Losing pitcher—Gromek. Um
pires—Hurley, Berry, Jones and Hub
bard. Time 1:51.
(Second Game)
CLEVELAND AB R H O A
Mitchell, rf-lf _ 4 113 0
Bockman, If _ 3 0 0 5 2
Seerey, If__ 0 0 0 0 0
Edwards, rf_ 1110 0
Keltner, 2b_,_5 12 10
Boudreau, ss-4 0 13 3
Gordon, 2b _ 5 0 113
Fleming, lb _ 4 116 3
Metkovich, cf_,_3 0 12 0
Hegan, c_ 4 12 2 0
Embree, p_3 12 3 3
Klieman, p_ 0 0 0 0 0
Rosen, x_ 1110 0
Feller, p _ 0 0 0 1 0
TOTALS- 37 7 13 27 14
x—Singled for Klieman in 9th.
DETROIT AB R H O A
Lake, ss_ 4 0 0 0 2
Mayo, 2b _ 5 12 12
Wertz, rf_ 5 14 3 0
Wakefield, If _ 4 0 111
Kell, 3b _ 4 2 2 2 2
Evers, cf_3 10 6 1
Cullenbine, lb_ 4 119 1
Wagner, c_2 0 14 0
Swift, c_ 2 0 0 0 0
Overmire, p___ 4 0 0 0 3
Trucks, p _ 0 0 0 1 0
TOTALS_ 37 6 11 27 12
CLEVELAND 002 100 004—7
DETROIT 010 010 040—6
Errors — Embree, Fleming, Keltner,
Wakefield. Runs batted in — Keltner,
Boudreau, Embree, Mitchell, Edwards 3,
Wagner, Wertz, Kell, Cullenbine 3. Two
base hits—Hegan, Kell, Wertz 2. Three
base hits—Keltner. Home runs — Ed
wards, Cullenbine. Stolen bases—Kell.
Sacrifices—Metkovich, Wakefield. Double
plays—Bockman and Hegan; Bockman,
Boudreau and Gordon; Fleming, Boud
reau and Gordon. Left on bases—Cleve
land 8; Detroit 7. Bases on balls—Em
bree 1, Klieman 1, Overmire 4. Strike
outs—Feller 1, Overmire 2. Hits—off Em
bree 8 in 7 1-3 innings; Klieman 2 in
2-3; Feller 1 in 1; Overmire 11 in 8
(none out in 9th), Trucks 2 in 1. Win
ning pitcher—Klieman. Losing pitcher—
Trucks. Umpires—Berry, Jones, Hubbard
and Hurley Time 2:22. Attendance 12.
955.
TO GET CHANCE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. —
W— Two of the most promising
pitchers on their major league
farms will get the big chance
when the Philadelphia Phillies
throw southpaws Dick Koecher
of Utica, N. Y., and Curt Sim
mons of Wilmington, Del., against
the slugging New York Giants
in the season’s final game Sun
day.
The castor bean, from which
castor oil is extracted, belongs
to the same family as the Christ
mas flower, the poinsetta.
At one time it was the custom
for engaged couples to wear a fa
vorite flower as a mark of their
engagement.
Nary Word About Bubble Gum
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. —(U.R)
— Karen, 9, Johnny, 8. and Hank,
8, merely thought the price of
bubble gum was too high so they
told “Mrs. Prisedent Truman”
about it.
And in answer to their scrawl
ed letter, the kids today had in
reply a government report on
why prices are high — a report
which didn’t make sense to them
even with a dictionary.
The youngsters — Karen Ditch
burn, Johnny Amey, and Hank
Staley — got to worrying about
the high price of building, food
and — bubble gum.
So last week, they sat down
and wrote a letter. It went like
this:
“Dear Mrs. Prisedent Truman:
think prices of building materials
are to high. The veterans help
ed us win the war and now they
have no places to live. Where
can you find an apartment for
rent? The prices of food are to
high too. P. S. Please try and
lower the prices of bubble gum
too!”
That, with a few scratchouts
was their letter.
Today, the two boys and the
girl got this reply from Leon H.
Keyserling of the council of eco
nomic advisors:
“Dear sirs: (Karen didn’t like
that) Your recent letter to the
President has been referred to the
council of economic advisors. The
President, as you undoubtedly
have noted, has repeatedly ad
vanced a comprehensive program
from improving the price situa
tion and reducing the cost of
living. A good part of this pro
gram requires legislation which
has not yet been enacted. Insofar
as action can be taken without
legislation, it is being carried for
ward. One instance is the recent
action against monopolies an
nounced by the department of
justice and the federal trade
commission.”
But not one word about bubble
gum.
Itching
DRY ECZEMA
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