davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

Nstis-0er NIters< uno pinters
Observation-Disclosures bedt nur
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
Demtidter Serienturs
fir 0uSlGn&er

Oas 0el,tide Observation-Disclosures.
Iid,e Hsnititut in Verbinoune nit oem
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oierit eroffnete ieinen eriten ericn.
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Bills bon ben oeutihen Berb1ltniiien
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
Hartl<ibiofett

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

- IS iin6 niht nur Die 2ampf.
flieeer. bon oenen beut3utage berih.
tet liro, oaB fie aus allen @olfen
eefailen fno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

gang mag 0u 9es
ring jein. es eibt
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

Y artleibteieit 1T Elm 3uitanb, bel
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gang mag fdApierie fein llnb etn Sell
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TN 0drm bleiben ober aber Der Stubls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

uUIeHelHlubtHe VIZ
ipobnbeiten 8erdns
berungen i'm Side
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
Radio NaChriChten aus
Deutschland
$50 bis $40 porm. GSS.

6:3O bis $50 porm. GSS.
glf DS8 - 10 "a III $4,000 fS5
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aas $50 - 2549 M 11,77U tN5.
4:5O nad,m. - LOO moraens GST.
oif orb - 81 90 M 9,61O tSs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

.oo >>AAINAuhS'uJo
500 Rohrif,ten. enelii4
800 Ils Dem Sp!taeihcben. eneliiH
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1870 9ursber d,.. engliif)
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gorr.i.tass Guftern stanoaro Eim
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5:4y Nodrih,en englii9
Natr'ittags gaitern Stanoaro Time
6:4S Radriftsn, eneliib
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7:30 Teutidlanoeho
500 Nchrihten, eneliib
o:45 sIftueIle @ortr6ge, engliih
800 !lus Dem Seltgeiteben. ensliid
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1890 Radrihten, englifh
1880 9ursbertd,t. ensIiih
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5:45 Nadridten. ensliih
6:15 8eitungs,dau
1886 Deuti,blanoeho
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800 aus hem 3eiteeiheben. eneliid
1875 Rahrid,ten, oeutih
1880 Rahrihten. ensliid
1880 aur3beridt. engliih
12:OI Rohridten. eneliih
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6:45 Nahrihten, eneIiid
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1880 2ur3berid)t. enaliih
12:,G Mahrihten. enaliih
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

= Mn Die Miqiaroen. bic iest
fir Miiitunes5tpede berausoabt iper.
BEN. iino bic bielen Nillen lnter ben
0erauseebern ban Weoenflidite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
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ernannt iporben. Die fatboliid,e @e.
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Iihe Eromenobe, Der cine gebt re6ts.
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fonlmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
M'NEILL ADVANCES
in net TOURNEY
OklahOman Favored To Whip
Bowden In Semi Finals Of
Meet On Thursday

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-R-The
mems singles division of the Ma.
tional indoor tennis championships
today produced what can best be
termed a foregone conclusion.
Don Mcneil, who ranks No. 8 in
the country and No. 2 in the seed.
ings, defeated towering AL Jarvis
of Tenafly, N. j., 6-3, 6-2, 60. Frank
Bowden, a member of the Seventh
Regiment club where the tourna.
ment is being held, doomed and
blasted his way past Ladislaus
Hecht, the trim little baseliner who
once was a C~zechoslovak Davis cup
star, 81, 81, 81.
This brought McNeill against
Bowden for Thursdays semi einaI
match and also brought about the
foregone conclusion that MCNEIL
will beat Bowden on that occasion,
The Oklahoma City youngster did
so in the final round two years age
to win the title. Since then he has
grown older and more experienced,
Bowden merely has grown older.
While Bowden and McNeill were
moving a round ahead of the othe,
four mems survivors,, who include
top-ranked Bobby Riggs, the list OF
women's quarter finalists was com
pleted. The four leading seeded
players were among those to move
ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
YACHT CLUB PLANS
FOR 1910 SEASON
improvements At Clubhouse
Voted Along With Move To
Increase Membership

Members Of the Carolina Yacht
club, meeting in called session It
the courthouse, last night voted to
make several improvements at the
club building at Wrightsville Beach
this season and also to extend the
membership of the club from 1926 to
440.
Approximately 40 members at
tended the meeting, presided over
by Empie Lattimer, commodore.
Improvements at the clubhouse,
which will be made from the reserve
fund, will include the addition of a
dining DOR to the building and the
erection of a porch all around the
clubhouse.
Minor reports from committees
constituted the remainder Of the
business transacted at the meetinf.
The clubs governing board plans
to meet in the near future and set
the dates for the coming seasons
yacht races and other events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
ENTRIES INCREASE
in RIFLE SHOOT
II N. C.. Towns To Be Repre-
scented In Tourney Here
This Week End

Entries from II North Carolina
towns were received yesterday for
the first annual mid-winter small
bore rifle shooting tournament 10
be staged on the Sunset Park ran:
Saturday and Sunday by the Will
mington Rifle and Pistol club.
Towns which will be represented
in the meet are: Kannapolis, Gas.
tonia, Charlotte, Burlington, New
Bern. Linville, Dunn, Greensboro,
Willard. Chapel Hill and Ashevil,e.
Officials of the local club said last
night that approximately 40 entries
are expected. Entries for out-of-town
marksmen closed at midnight Mon
day night. However, local entries
will continue to be received.
The tourney will open Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock at which time
the matches for Boy Scouts under
10 years Of age will be held. Immed
lately following the 5o-yard iron
sight matches will be fired.
Thirty-seven awards will be given
at the meet Sunday will be the big
day of the tournament as that is
when d majority Of the close match
es will be fired.
A registration desk for visiting
marksmen, who plan to compete in
the South Atlantic tournament at
st. Petersburg, after leaving here,
will be set up at the chambe., of
commerce Friday night.
c.. tain H. NJ. Rooney. of Linville,
state supervisor Of civilian marks
manship, who will supervi. = the
matches, arrived in Wilmington last
night, accompanied by Mrs. Rooney.
While here they will be the guests
OF MI. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd at their
home at 1908 Ann street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
st. Petersburg Golf
Meet To Open Toda,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 27.
-F-With a field of nearly 100
professionals and amateurs, headed
by Defending Champion m y
Snead of Shawnee, Pa, the ninth
renewal of the $4,000 st. Peters.
burg Open golf tournament begins
at the Lakewood Country club hero
tomorrow. 1t is a 54.hole event.
The field will include Jimmy Dem.
aret, Houston, Tex, winner of the
Western and New Orleans Opens,
Byron Nelson, U. S. Open champion,
Johnny Revolta, former P. G. A,
champion, and most of the other
leading professionals except Harry
Cooper and Henry Picard, who will
be absent because of illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
81 TEAMS ENTER CAGE TOURNEY
NO MORE ENTRIES
TO Be ACCEPTED
16 Girls, 10 Boys Teams Now
Entered; Play In Boys Dr.
vision Opens March 6

Thirty-five cage teams had Off.
cially entered the annual Star-News-
Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament,
which will be staged here from
March 6 to 9, yesterday and the
tourney committee announced tn
no more teams will be accepted.
The girls bracket Of Is teams has
been filled and 10 boys teams are
entered.
Latest entries r the Rosehill,
Elizabethtown. Waccamaw, Atkin'
son, White Oak and Franklin teams,
/ with all entries arriving about the
same time.
Play in the boys division will open
on March 6, the same day the girls
competition begins and a day prior
to the previously announced start
ing time for boys.
With the entry of the Waccamav
team in the girls division, the brack
ct in the feminine sector is nov
filled and officials announced posi-
lively no more entries in the girl:
competition will be accepted.
Teams in the girls division are
Long Creek-Grady, Bolivia, Bladen
boro, Wallace, Acme.Delco. Calypso
Shallotte, Beulaville, Leland, Cerr'
Gordo. Jacksonville, Clement, Atkin'
son, White Oak, Rosehill and Wac
camaw.
OF the 10 boys teams the follow
ing IS are entered in the bracket
Long Creek-Grady, Bolivia, South
port, Leland, Kenansville, Chad
bourn, B~1adenboro, Wallace, Calypso
S%hallotte, Dixon, Beulaville ane
Jacksonville. Atkinson, Franklin
Waccamaw, White Oak, Rosehill and
Elizabethtown will play for thu
other brackets.
The committee in charge an
nounced that no more teams would
be accepted, as facilities for holding
a larger tournament m not avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Leland Cagers Defeat
Dixon Quint, 1916

LELAND, Feb. 27-Leland High
schools cagers handed the Dixon
ouint it's first defeat Of the season
here tonight by nosing out the Ons-
low team 1916 in a f"ree-scoring
tilt that was close from start to
finish.
The locals held a bare 27-26 lead
at halftime and were forced to stage
a spirited rally in the closing min
utes to overtake the Dixon cagers
who had moved to the front in the
final period.
Paul Robbins added further to his
high-scoring laurels tonight by
heading the Leland scoring brigade
with 20 points.
B. King with 16 and Gurganius
with IL points topped the Dixon
attack. Guthrie with 10 and W.
king with eight followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Dunkelberger Advances
II Coral Gables Meet

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 81
R-Frank Strafaci, former national
public links champion, and Jerry
Cauza of South Orange, N. j., sup
piled an upset in the quarter
finals Of the Amateur Four-Ball
Golf tournament today by ousting
State Champions Charley Whitehead
OF New Jersey and Frank Allan Of
Pennsylvania.
The nip and tuck battle went the
entire s6-hole route for a / ur
victory. strafaci won the game on
the 18th green in the Afternoon
round when he sank a 25-foot putt.
The next five holes wei halved.
Bobby Dunkelberger, Southern
Amateur champion and Dick Clue;
OF Flushing, L. l.. gained an easy
. n 5 victory over w. J. Harpe,
OF Miami, and Robert Lowry Of
shamokin, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Capacity Crowd Expected For
IvanhOe- KilOWatt Tilt
Tomorrow Night

The cagers of Ivanhoe and Tide
Water will match skill in every
phase of the game of basketball
when they meet at the high school
gym tomorrow night in a tilt for
the benefit of the Iron Lung fund.
The game between these two
teams, which will highlight the
show, will precede a series of cage
contests, prizes for which were IN.
nounced yesterday.
Sponsors of the show are the OF.
ficers Fellowship club and the Tide
Water Power company. Early tick.
ct sales indicate a capacity crowd
will be in attendance.
Fans may expect to see a little
Of everything Is the card calls for
a five event cage meet, d regula.
ton game, and a farce game that
will feature Dog Patch and Skunk
Hollow. In the latter LII Abner,
Nanny Yokum. Pappy Yokum,
Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat
will be on hand to give their yer.
sion Of how the game Of basketball
should be played.
The locals have met the indie.
pendents earlier in the season, with
the 1vanhoe lads taking the en-.
gagement, but the Power men have
strengthened their squad consider.
ably in the past few weeks and
are now rated an even chance OF
turning the tables on the visitors.
The prizes, which will be pre-.
scented to the winners Of the cage
meet, to be held prior to the fea'
ture attraction, were donated by
local merchants.
The events and prizes:
Free Throw Contest: First prize.
polo shirt, donated by Lewis Stein;
second prize, tie, donated by I.
Shrier; third prize, basketball
socks, donated by Sneedens.
Centipede eager (novelty event)
First prize, - theatre tickets te
Royal and Bijou theatres, donated
by George W. Bailey.
Set Shots: First prize, flashlight,
donated by Sneeden-York; second
prize, three pairs of dress sox, do
mated by Freeman Shoe company
third prize, knife, donated by
Gregg's.
Speed Dribbling: First prize, bed
room slippers, donated by Belk
Williams company; second prize
pipe, donated by Bakers; thirc
prize, billfold, donated by J. c
Penney company.
Long Shots: First prize, sweater
donated by Efirds Department
store; second prize, tie, donated by
Gibson's haberdashery; third prize
three pairs of dress socks, donated
by Freeman Shoe company.
Individual high scorers of meet
(first places count five points. sec
ond, three points, and third places
one point): First prize, shirt, do
mated by Julien K. Taylor; second
prize, tie, donated by Foy-Roe
third prize, basketball shoes, do
mated by Cannon shoe company.
Winning team: Carton chewing
gum, donated by Samuel Bear and
Son.
Jimmy Moore and Sam Johnson
will referee these contests and ],
G. Brinkley and Bill Hayes will
act as judges.
After the presentation of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
DURHAM CAPTURE
STATE CAGE TITLE
Bulls Whip High Point, 5;.s
For Third Crown And
62nd Straight Win

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. PIP.
Flashing a brilliant brand of pss,r
and floor play, Durham defeat.
High Point S. to IS tonight to ann.
its third state class A high scby
championship in a row.
1t was the 62nd consecutive vi
tory for the great Bull Dog cdr
and Durham's 10th championship
the &c years the event has been ht,
High Point also offered a spesi
brand of floor play and put u,
gallant scrap, but the Black Bis;
could not match Durham's lightnh
break nor cope with the three gan.
Horace Mckinney, Bob CAN'T a.
Bill Gattis, under the backboards
The western champions he'd to.
16 at half, but Durham opened U
and led 1928 at the three-quar5
mark.
High Pont rallied midway the tr
period but Durham coasted in usI
several substitutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
New Hanover, Burguw Boxers Meet Tonight
For Benefit Ca6o
Show Here Are P1annod
Davis Record Mile
Fastest In Two Yeo,,

CHAPEL HILL, Feb, -
The 4:12.5 mile of Sor, Ih''cA
lina's Jimmy Davis in 4h caro-
cent Southern conference % inal f''
games is the fastest indoo n'uO0r
torrance in this event in PET u
tercollegiate competition d H. In
the last two years, a cha aJtln !,
records by Carolina athletio o.
flcials disclosed today. W.
The second fastest collesi,..
indoor mile of 4:l6.6 was rus 'd ae
Mehl Of Wisconsin in tbo s' p y
Ten meet last winter. Dig
Only one college athlete, Jor;.
Zamperini, Southern Caljfovuiiss
star, has bettered Davis tims l "a
outdoor intercollegiate m es, Ill
athletic officials here said,
Davis halls from Goldsboro ,,,
is president of the student bodr
at the university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
TURN

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-P-Ted VIII.
liams, the Boston Red Sox' star
rookie of 1899, will be the only
regular entraining tomorrow 70 r
Sarasota, Fla, with baseball writ.
ers and club officials.
Two of the clubs farm hands,
Ulysses Lupien, last years Harvard
baseball captain, and Ted Olson,
former Dartmouth pitcher, also will
be aboard. Although they are
ticketed for service on the Scranton
and Louisville farms, they will train
under the supervision of Manager
Joe Cronin this spring.
Many other players have been or
dered 70 board the train en- route,
including Catchers Gene Desautels
and Elton Deuse, the recent Provi.
dence college product, both of whom
will join the party at Providence,
r. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
GRISSOM BEARS DOWN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. II
- Up Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the Yankees received word today
that Outfielders George Selkirk and
Tommy Heinrich had signed their
1910 contracts, but even more
cheering was the performance he
watched Lefty Lee Grissom put on
in practice. The former Cincinnati
southpaw bore down" in batting
practice and such accomplished
sluggers as Charley Keller and Sell
kirk couldn't hit his fast ones.
Buddy Rosar, second-string catcher,
reached camp today and Joined in
the regular routine drill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

Could Be Larger
The tournament sponsors Would
like to have enough room to take
ear of every high school basketball
team in this area and stage a cage
show that would be truly representa-
tive of the entire section. But II
is impossible for this year at east,
and the point of this comment is to
illustrate the need for concerted &C.
ton in securing a community sports
center here.
High CALDER Teams
Teams that are entered IN the
tournament here do represent about
the best in cage talent from their
respective sections.
However, the teams that do en-
ter from other sections should be
warned that they will be meeting a
tough cage foe in the Dixon team
from Onslow county.
Until last night the Dixon cagers
had won every game they h av e
played this season. They were
barely nosed out by Leland last
night, 40 to 46. The coach of the
team says that his boys are handi'
capped due to the lack of an indoor
gymnasium in which to practice.
The boys work outdoors on a clay
court but the weather since Christ
mas has hampered their drills CON
siderably.
The Dixon quint is out for the
championship this year and is at
present playing teams from various
areas to feel them out.
Odds And Ends
Tomorrow night the Southern
conference basketball tournam e n
will get under way and the meet
appear at this point to be a veri-
table scrap from start to finish 80.
We have picked Duke and Carolina
to meet in the finals That is
provided the White Phantoms get
by Clemson and Wake Forest and
Duke by Washington and Lee 80.
And as for the outcome of the fl
nails, if these two teams do meet,
your guess is as good as the mans
down the aisle . The Carolina
Yacht club is planning several i'm
provements at the club building this
season -. Someone has said that
there are Gloss to 400 ardent golfers
in Wilmington The United
States Lawn Tennis association in
revamping its rules recently said
that nowadays it's getting hard to
tell the amateur from the profes.
Sional.
And it seems that State colleges
Yankee brigade has gone with the
Tindski.