davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-21
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70. better set.s!.rte,. u1re courteous
.rr'.ro. WISH OR .er-e. modern SHOWROOM
End YOU e.- 5r va. r.easto With yoLr Sc
.ec' or. Buy ana save ar Lux
Luz APPLIANCE co.
Va Vi. on 7 ~rF-t Rf.rzC-ar0r House.
~II !la s. + W RE lI15.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
BOATS.

WETL-ROrTED COW MANUPE-Larze Or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed.
Waters WI 4l95
Evening star., 1940-11-21

HOUSEREEPER. white, 2 h.w. and care Of
child % years.: must be good cook; live
in
Evening star., 1940-11-21

EEpEoOM FURNITURE, other articles
S053 i - NV. vi. ootS.
Evening star., 1940-11-21

iIRL, white, live in, general housework
nd care of children nice room; $40
lOnth Oh r211
Evening star., 1940-11-21

z,crs, II Col jerome J ir. from Chi
cago 10 Csmo Peav Tenn.
'0Hvcutt Capt John 7, frCw Hawaiian
Dena rtrnnnt Enrf Sar LnNStor. InN
Evening star., 1940-11-21
BABY CHICKS.
FARM & GARDEN

RRED ROCKS r. Reds. IS per 100.
keys Y-O feeds James Feed Store.
K st, NV. Metropolitan O0Sg.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
IACIAEIE re
COAST ARTILLERY.

-hr 7'lan, II. Col. FEaNCI- I. tr0m WASH
inEron 70 For Monroe Va
Gibson. 1t CO. Naney from s.. Louis
to Fort RCseCrsnS Gait
stark. 1t. Col. Harry W. from Fort Lewis,
wash. 70 March F-n-6. Ca.A.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS.

1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. @l7 Ma. 1910
BOARDING HOUSE I4th. near Euclid st.
nv - rooms above basement, 2l2 baths,
gar; $3.50. terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
"Capi.afs LargeSt Cues House Broker"
DIu N.~11pI,+ Ave pvln
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
THE STANDINGS
A~ar5ron T.oo-un
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEN. YORK, Aug. 13.-R)-Probablt
pitchers In the major leagues tomorrow
American League
Bosto, at New York johnson oil
VS.. Ruffing (10-S).
Washington at Philadelphia Chase
(9-12) VS.. Ross go.
st. Louis at Detroit-Whitehead n-3>
vs. Rowe 11-2l or Trout Q-3).
Chicago at Cleveland (night) Ed
Smith (s-s) VS.. AL. Smith (12-5).
National League
New York at Boston (2) -Huhhej,
G-6) and Gumbert (9-9) VS.. salyo Tx,
and Erickson (8-8). VIZ
Philadelphia at Brooklyn e, !
Fi Gine3nns4i C SER cbic and nd Davis 90:
VS.. Passeau (12-11). "o'
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
SCORE 4-3
WIN OVER BUGS
Hitting Oh Mccormick And
Wildness Of Pirates Pitchers
Give Victory In 10th

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-R-
The league-leading Cincinnati Reds
spanked the ambitious, red : hot
Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 3 in ter
innings today with the aid of big
Frank McCormick's bat. and the
wildness of Buccaneer Fingers.
Big Joe Bowman was coastine
along easily behind a 81 lead 60
ing into the ninth. The BUGS had
chased Junior Thompson from the
mound and seemed headed TO
their 21st victory in 26 games.
Mccormick lighted the fire
works, lining out the first pitch
for his 18th homer of the year.
Ernie lombard singled and when
Bowman passed Johnny Goodman,
Manager frankie Frisch rushed
Johnny Lanning to the mound.
After a sacrifice advanced the
two runners, Eddie Joost was Civ.
en- an intentional pass, filling the
sacks. Harry Graft, pinchhitting,
flied out but Bill Werber also drew
a pass forcing home the tying run.
Kennie Heintzelman took up the
pitching in the tenth for the Pi.
rates. Last Sunday he walked nine
Cub batters, then in desperation
the rookie southpaw lobbed o n e
over with a three-and-one count
that was slapped out for a double.
If you do that again it will cost
You $780," the irate Frisch told
the youngster, "I'u make a pitch
er out of you if I have to fine you
out of the league"
Anyway, Heintzelman started
throwing them hard today a n d
walked Frey before he found the
plate. Frank Mccormick singled
his mate to third, from where ne
counted the winning tally on Good
mans long fly to right field.
Maurice van Robays' single in
the first with the bases loaded
drove in the first two Pittsburgh
runs, making 70 runs he has driven
home. Elbie Fletcher drove in his
18th marker in the third and sent
Thompson to the showers when he
singled behind Debs CAIRNS triple.
Fletcher fell rounding first, so
aggravating IN injured knee he
had to retire, Bill Brubaker re-
placing him. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Ted Williams Wants To
Be Traded To Yankees

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-R%
Told that Ted Williams, prob
lem child outfielder of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, was quoted in a
Boston newspaper t d y as
saying he dislikes Boston and
wants to be traded to the Yam
KEGS, Joe Mccarthy, Yankee
manager, said:
Don't make me laugh"
Tom Yawkey, Red Sox own
er, who was present at today's
double header, said TIE young
California slugger positively
will not be traded unless the
Sox receive a proposition they
can not turn down.
Hell just have to stick to
his playing ball ana learn to
curb his temperament" said
Yawkey.
An official of the Yankees
said:
$50 he wants to come to the
Yankees, eh? Why a pop-off
like that wouldn't last two min
utes wit Joe Mccarthy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Conn-Pastor Fight Is
Postponed To Sept. S

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-R-
Rain washed out the Billy
Conn-Bob Pastor fight today
for three weeks and ma te it
unlikely that the planned tus-
sic between the winner a n d
Joe Louis will come off this
year.
Promoter Mike Jacobs,
watching a downpour, put the
Pastor-C Conn match, scheduled
for tonight, back to September
S, and changed the locale from
the Polo Grounds to Madison
Square Garden.
"Uncle Mike" wasn't sure
just what place Louis will have
in the 1910 picture now. John
Hettche, Michigan's boxing
commissioner, had Xix on
the phone and bid for a Louis
Conn tussle (if Conn gets by
Pastor) in Detroit in October.
Mike told all concerned to hold
everything until he talks with
Louis tomorrow. The Bomber
definitely wants a fall fight,
for the "sugar" involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
CHICAGO DEFEATS
BROWNS, 4 TO ;
Wright's Ninth Inning Double
Drives In Winning Run
After Rally In Sixth

ST. LOUIS, Aug.
ger Fred Haney revamped the
Browns lineup, Vern Kennedy
pitched out of a couple bad spots
and seemed set for his tenth vic
tory OF the year then the Chicago
White Sox found the range and
came up with a 4 to 8 victory
today.
Taft Wright's minimizing dou-
blue which drove in Luke Appling
was the deciding score bu the
three-run rally of the Sox in the
sixth pulled them even with St.
Louis.
Appling walked to start it.
Wright lined to Joe Grace in the
outfield. Larry Rosenthal walked
and Mike fresh singled to fill the
bases. Bob Kennedy's single off
Harlond Cliffs glove scored APP
ping. Ken Silvestri batted for Bill
Dietrich and doubled to center
- n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Coming Back With Old
Form And Famed Nothing Ball

Ii OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 49,
LR-He may not arrive on SEIZED
ule, but Dizzy Dean is coming
back.
The big Highlander who re.
turned to the Texas league nine
weeks ago has regained every.
thing but his speed and he'll bel
you a hat he's back with the Cubs
when the 10 40 season rolls around
ut feels better than it has in
three years." said Dean as he
patted his salary arm and pointed
with pride to 81 consecutive score.
less innings in his last two ap-
pearances.
When the Chicago Cubs passed
their $185, 900 pitching problem on
to the Tulsa Oilers early in June.
Dizzy predicted he'd get the mis-
cry out of his ailing flipper and
be back in the big show within
-four weeks.
He wanted to experiment with
a sidearm delivery. He asked for
the change and a chance to soak
up some southern sunshine in the
Texas league, which had been his
first stepping stone to the majors.
The sidearm delivery didn't
work out and he has abandoned
the idea of being recalled this
year because the Cubs are out OF
the National league race, but the
batters in this AL circuit are find
ing his famous nothing" ball
harder than ever to hit.
IT couldn't do anything with a
sidearm delivery" he said today
after the Oilers had finished a
series here. my arm hurt more
than ever when I tried to throw
that way"
So he returned to his natural
motion, about halfway between a
sidearm and an overland throw.
Today, the soreness has departed.
His effectiveness has returned.
II still can't rare back and
fog 'em through there like I used
to, though" said Dean. He de-
ponds entirely upon control, which
is nearing perfection, and his SLOW
floating "teaser."
His record with Tulsa is seven
victories and four defeats.
Not long ago he shut out Dallas,
l to O., with two hits, pitching to
only % men. San Antonio belted
him from the box on his next time
out, but last week he started his
of shutout innings in beating
Shreveport, 3 to 2, in II frames.
The two runs were scored in the
first inning. Only one man reached
base after that.
His last appearance, against the
City Indians, was a
heartbreaker, for II innings, Dir
~ pitched shutout ball, holding
the tribe to four hits in a duel
with Orval Grove.
He retired in favor of a pinch
hitter in the 18th, but his replace
nent failed to deliver and the In
dians went on to win the game, l
to 0, in the last half of the 18th.
OF course, Dean wasn't charged
with the loss, but it's tough not to
win when you give up only four
aits in II scoreless innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

down there"
Here in November
The Citadel will play Davidson
here on the Saturday following
Thanksgiving and as usual this
looks like a close and h~ard-tough1
game.
At both schools the calber OF
this years gridiron outfits is OF
a rather uncertain state. The Light
Brigade had some rather good
PLAYERS who will be back this fall,
but it will miss its wheel-horse,
Graham Edwards, Of Wilmington
who has graduated.
But the hackers of The Citadel
are not worried over the outcome
of games this fall. Most Of them
feel that the new coach, Bo Row
land, knows what he's doing and
will do it. Then there is talk that
he will have more money to jump
into the market with than his
predecessor.
Anyway, the Light Brigade does
not have to play Carolina and
Tennessee this fall. And for this
alumni are thankful.
500 Ball Enough
A week or so ago when the Gin
cinnati Reds were seven full
games out front, Deacon Bill NC
Kechnie figured that if Brooklyn
would cooperate his Rhinelanders
could win the 1910 pennant by
just playing 800 ball.
But Brooklyn doesn't cooperate
well and despite the fact that the
Reds have lost eight games since
that time, they are still a shade
better than the mark he set.
The National league ace might
not be one of those knock-down-
and-rdag-out affairs like list year,
but it will be close enough from
here on out to make things in
teresting.
This and That
June Moore, ace football player
with. the Presbyterian Blue Stock
ings, left this week for a pro grid
career with the Detroit Lions. 80.
In 1889 Moore won the Jacobs In
reference trophy for his block
ing ability. 80. The Warsaw ALL
Stars who will play the Pirates
here Friday night we're beaten by
the Golden Belt Athletic club OF
Durham Al Sunday. . 1t still
is a question whether Stan Yoder
and Elmer Knoeller will be back
at Davidson for football this fall. {.
:. DIN Stone and Skip Alexander
won the pro-amateur meet held
at Lumberton Monday. Ru-
mors are still being floated about
the Coastal Plain league that Tar
boro and Greenville will drop out
Of the circuit next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Firemen Rally To. Win
Over Star-News. rs

The Fire Department softball
team came up from behind a four.
run deficit yesterday afternoon to
defeat the Star-News ten Z. to 6
in a Hanover league game played
at Robert Strange park.
The Newsmen piled up a four
run lead In the first two innings
and were out front until the Smok-
les rallied in the sixth inning.
Bowen and Thigpen was the
Star-News battery, while Gibson
and Jordan was the Firemen's
combination. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
PLAY II GAMES THIS FALL
LOCALS TO MEET
WARSAW SEPT. 70
Five Conference Tits On
Schedule; Nine Grid. Games
To Be Played At Night

The New Hanover High school
football team will play II games
this fall, with all but two of the
tits scheduled at night, r. L.
(Bob) Black, head football coach
and director of athletics, an
|nounced yesterday.
The Wildcats will open the 1916
season against Warsaw here or
Friday night, September 20.
Five of the conference games
are with Eastern Class A confer
ence foes, with Fayetteville re-
turning to the circuit this fall after
an absence the latter part of las
year.
The complete schedule is as fol
lows:
Friday, Sept. 20, Warsaw in
Wilmington. might
Friday, Sept. n, Durham in
Durham. might
Friday, Oct. 4, Rocky Mount
in Rocky Mount. might
Friday, Oct. II, Kinston in
Wilmington. might
Friday, Oct. IS, Clinton in
Wilmington. might
Friday, Oct. Is, Raleigh in
Wilmington. might
Friday, Nov. l., New Bern In
New Bern. might
Friday, Nov. 8, Wilson in
Wilmington. might
Friday, Nov. Is, Goldsboro
in Wilmington. might
Friday, Nov. ~, Fayetteville
in Fayetteville.
Thanksgiving, Nov. rs, Ok
ford Orphanage in Whining
ton. day
Coach Black will call his candi-
dates for the 1910 edition of the
Wildcats for the first practice on
August 26-two weeks before
school opens. Rupert Bryan, for
mer All-State guard at Wake For
est college, will be the assistant
coach.
Light workouts will feature the
first two weeks drills, with scrim-
mage sessions being held for the
next two weeks. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
LEGION TO STAGE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Plans For Campaign Will Be
Made At Meeting Here
Thursday Night

Plans for q vigorous member
ship drive, in preparation 'for an
expected call for home defense
duty" will be made at a meeting
of Wilmington's American Legion
post Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the Sorosis clubhouse.
Wilbur Dosher, post commander,
said last night the post is. anxious
for every World war veteran in
Wilmington and New H a n o e r
county to become a member Of
the club.
I'VE have information" he said,
that a call is to be made for the
Legion and its affiliated veterans
to serve as a home defense or
ga%nization.
"And we are anxious to have
more members in order that we
may be of all possible assistance."
Only 20 per cent of New Han
overs veterans are now mem.
bers of the Legion.
1.-The term 'ex-service man no
longer applies" Dosher said. 1T is
u duty to continue to serve our
country in its time of need.
"Other cities in North Carolina
are responding in a magnificent
manner. We hope Wilmington's
veterans who are eligible will CO.
operate"
Dosher asked that all eligible
veterans in the county make an
effort to attend the meeting. It
is planned to compile a list show
ing the names, addresses and 9TH
err information concerning the
county's war veterans. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Pirates Play Cape Fear AH-Stars Tonight
HENDRIX TO BgsI
FOR AMATEUR MINI
Skipper Or shoaf To b. a,
Mound For BUGS In Second
Game Of Series Here

Victors over the All-stars BY ,
z to l decision last FRIDAY ni,,,
the Wilmington Pirates will trs
make it two in a row tonight w,..
they meet the Cape Fear ama,.r.
nine at Legion field at s o'c,o,,
Either Jack shoaf or Norv,o.,
Skipper will be called on IN ' st.a
the Cape Fear crew, John H 4tvs
dirk, the Royal Crown fireba1l bn.
err, who has notched up over " ,m
strikeouts this season, is the nro Nv
able starter for the amate,r,
Lefty Ray Brew, of Leland sr,.
Allen, of Pepsi-Cola. and Has5as
Plner, OF Purol, will be the All
Stars reserve moundsmen.
The remainder of the AI.st.,,,
lineup will be taken from: Cor.
ington, catcher i~nfielders Nv,
man Farmer, Royal Grown Brc,
Hi-Kappas j. B. Edwards. Ma
sonboro Rowan, Royal Crown,
and Reynolds, Jackson-Bell.
Outfielders-Hensley, stokelev,
Miller, Clark, Hawkins and WI,
son. j. B. Edwards will be h.
bench manager tonight.
Bert Kite, manager of the Buc.
cancers, said last night that hi,
lineup will probably be: McKe5.
zie or Larkins, catcher; Moore
first base; McKeithan, second
base; Smidt, shortstop; Stefano
third base; Carter. Davis, Trogdep
or Hines, outfield.
Friday night the Pirates viii
play the Warsaw All-Stars in tp
first of a two-game series with
the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
RAINS MEET

ASHEV1LLE, Aug. 13-RA
Heavy rains caused a second post.
ponement today of the fret n.
hole lap OF the two-day uua,ifv-
ing tests of the Ashevilie country
clubs annual mems invitation golf
tournament. ~
o. G. McWhorter of Palm beach
Fla, scored a rs yesterday be-
fore a downpour caused the first
postonement. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
DUKE PLAYS GOLF
HAMILTON, Bermuda. A,Ie

HAMILTON, bermuda, Aug. -.
Duke Of Windsor played
a round of golf at Belmont Manor
this afternoon, explaining his er.
rors and the games fine-points to
a goggle-eyed negro caddy whose
only reply was an awed ''yassuh,
yassuh."
So briskly did the Duke stride
along the fairways that the caddy
often had to trot to keep up. The
Duke wore gray Stacks and white
sports shirt 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
YOUTH HELD

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 13.-lP-
Robert Mandell, Is, was held tod3
by Peace Justice Chester W. Moor
for trial in superior court O.
charges of numbering Josephine Par
sen, 16-year-old school girl. las
July l. Mandell did not testify al
the preliminary hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

I'LL mi IOr dduQley III SCn.
Cincinnati ------------- 600 100 o02 IA
Pittsburgh -------- 2O1 600 600 O-3
Errors: Frey, Elliot. Runs batted in
Van Robays 2, Fletcher, Goodman 2,
r Mccormick, Werber. Two base hits :
Frey, Goodman, P. Waner. Three base
hits: CAIRNS, Van Robays. Home run
F. Mccormick. Stolen base: Frey. Sac
rifice: Gamble. Double plays: Vaughan,
Cuisine and Fletcher; Werber a n d
Frey; Frey, Joost and F. Mccormick
Frey and Joost. Left on bases: Gin.
cinnati 9; Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls
off: Thompson 8, Bowman 8, tanning 2,
Heintzelman 1. S~trikeouts by: Bowman
|. Shoffner 1. Hits off: Thompson S
!: 1-3 innings: Bowman lin 8:
shoffner 4 in 5 %; tanning, none in
l; Beggs / in 2; Heintzelman l in /.
Winning pitcher: Beggs. Losing pitch
err: Heintzelman. Umpires: Goetz. Fl.
nellt and Reardon. Time: 2:35. At
tendance: $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
GUN CENSUS

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 13.-(Cana.
dian Press).-A census of all rifles
and ,shotguns in British Columbia
begins Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
SMOKE RINGS
Citadel Better
By SAM Raglan

South CaroIinians and Citadel alumni in particular
seem better satisfied with the athletic situation at the
states military college this year than last.
We talked with a Palmetto native, who happens to be
an alumnus of The Citadel and who also has a son there'
:" f am davs and in his own words, "Things look better
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
New York 9-19: Boston 1-S.
Cleveland 6; Dertoit 5.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 6; Washington 8.
National League
Boston 4; New York l.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Skeletal remains of elephants
have been found in every county
of the Texas panhandle. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Total domestic and export sales
of liquefied petroleum gas in 1899
amounted to 225, $50, 600 gallons. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

~ olh-
Chicago 900 OO3 DOL
st: Louis --------------- 200 100 OOO-;
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Jud.
mich, McQuinn, v. Kennedy, R. Ken
nedy, Silvestri 2, Wright Two has.
hits: V. Kennedy, Radcliffe, silvestri
Wright. Three base hit: Judnich. Sac
T1flces: Appling: Appleton, v. Kennedy
Double play: McQuinn and Berardino
Left on bases: Chicago Il; st. Louis 8
Bases on balls off: Dietrich 8, Apple.
tho 2, V. Kennedy 8. Strikeouts by
': Kennedy 2, Appleton 1. Hits off
Dietrich 8 in 5 innings; Appleton, nom
in 4. Wild pitch: Appleton. Winning
pitcher: Appleton. Umpires: Rommei
Morlarty and Hubbard. Time: Isl
Attendance: (paid) 713.
The national death rate from tn.
berculosis in 1889 was 1876 in 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Totals SO 3 L
IRAN for Davis in 9th.
zz-Batted for Lanning in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Handley in 9th.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
The Party Line
By MARIAN

/ Mrs. Lee summerville. Mr.. and MR.
Watson.
The Tirrted started their meeting
with Mrs. Matte Harris as hostess. A
delicious turkey dinner was served and
then bridge. The members will meet
next with Mrs. Aza ia Hooper. Pres
ent were: Nora D. Hutchinson. Grace
Bennett. Cleo Stewart. Azaia Hopper.
Carl Noal Marian Byrd and Lottie
RYAN,
Mr. and Mrs. Fdu,ar5 Smith NJ
RIVER rouse entartaintd Mrs smith
father Rey Andreu, D.,iol poone ~
B-,nkIev Ark Ne geIebr,tod bis 72rd
birtbdav ard bs1 an enioyabie 80
A. he nsrtv v-e,e. Mr. mi NJ / {
Boundt+ee M and Mrs Andrew CO
Ter Andrew poone " md Mr. M
Teapue
- ~ .-.,,-.
me woman auN'iiary OF 'ne N a
- Ile' "i'" NiIs' roI''s tie'Ison
4hursoay' As result OF me turkey
,sIii "!e pli1e went 10 haywood
Ian NeNt hos'sss WIN Oe Mrs'
NIeiSie Vi twenty -iouEtn' Fresen'
, were 1esuaines Ee'A Susar' Mstne
loiiS. Sy,vIa miiHI's' MArsre' Nur-
rent anu lIns "els'
"enua.i Snii'n' national sport scribe
was IN town SATURDAY 10 cover me
OasAetodH game al me center.
On me SICK hst, ana al the Womans
Hospitai IS niue neIen Gd!nes' o-year-
~ nieee oi soe LOUIS whose holhe'
- ule ciiaIi'iins WIS hu'alis nan.
tleieh was 'akeh III FIloay ana ruShec
~ me noSP''al
me AIlSnsle cruz OF 81 Cyprians
T.IuleIl WIN give 'her annual pre-
s saieii''i ne ptluse al rage nan IN the
=" VI, sa'u' Jay FeD. D. AZ pm
NJ sl'u Nlis' Joe lew nl'es guests
..O-II oilICaso' M. ana MIS- Mauflce
llSyss' Me'e entertained extensive
~ Ilv,t u ie''us'
re ~ ,,,,l l,I.es lilsi'eu Mr. ana MIS-
1 1,-l,'. lI'c'erS' MI ana MRS George
~, Itio r5. H,Is' Geo[s'a Canpoe'l'
- i'i''l lf'-i'd MIS- Bali to meet