davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WANDER MEIER HERO
OF l3-FRAME TILT
Southpaw Hurler Scores De
Gliding Run In 4-3 Triumph
That Clinches Pennant

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-lRH
Cincinnati won it's second straight
National league championship to-
day by coming from behind to
beat the Phillies, 4 to 8, in a 49,
inning battle.
The Reds with 10 games left tc
play, now hold a 12-game lead
over the second place Brooklyn
Dodgers, who lost to the St. Lou
is Cardinals. Cincinnati has won
SO games and lost At. Brooklyn
with 10 games to play, has won 81
and lost 81.
Southpaw Johnny Wander Nicer,
recently recalled from the Ameri-
can association, pitched and bat
ted the Reds to victory although he
did not hurl the final inning.
First up in the 18th, Wander
Nicer slammed one of Hugh Null
cahy's offerings to left for a two
Dagger. He went to third on Ed
die Joost's sacrifice, held thire
while Mike Mccormick beat out {
hit to short, then scored on Iva
Goodman's fly to deep left
Joe Beggs replaced Wander Mee1
for the Pills 18th and retired thu
tailenders in one, two, three or
der.
I'm glad it's all over" declared
manager Bill McKechnie in tn
clubhouse after the game as hi
men slapped each other on tht
back and shouted in delight.
I'VE now can 60 ahead and pre-
pare for the world series, some
thing we we're unable to do las
year. Well take it easy for a da.
or two and then start getting
ready"
It took until September %,
days before the end of the season
for the Reds to clinch their 1873!
flag by 3 IL games over the Car
dinals. This year they went into
the lead on July 7 and were never
ousted.
With Bucky Walters. Paul Der
ringer and Junior Thompson chalk
ing up 81 victories between them
the Reds were never worse thai
third this year. They haven't los
more than three games in a row
and including today's, have Wor
SO games by n run.
---------r- " n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
CARDS WIN OVER
BROOKLYN, l4-7
Dodgers Mechanically Elm
mated From Pennant Race
With 17-Hit Attack

BROKOLYN, Sept. 1S.-PCThe
St. Louis Cardinals crushed the
Dodgers IA to 7 under a 17-hlt
bombardment today and mathema-
tically elm mated Brooklyn from
the National league pennant when
Cincinnati conquered the Phillies.
Johnny Mize contributed four
singles and batted in six runs as
the Redbirds mauled four Dodger
pitchers.
Lon Warneke started for he
Cardinals, but lasted only three in
nings during which he gave up
five runs. Babe Phelps jolted him
with a homer with the bases load
ed in the first inning. Carl Doyle
took charge in the fourth and got
credit for the victory. although he
too pitched a home-run ball - to
Dolph Camilli with II on in the
eighth.
Joe Orengo hit for the circuit
in the fifth off Hugh Casey. who
was charged with the loss. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
SPOFFORD DEFEATS
WERTHEIMER, 80
Fowler Bears Down To Hurl
Spinners To Win With Three
Run Rally In Ninth

With "Blow-Gum" Fowler pitching
a masterful game, the Spofford Spin
ners stage a great comeback to blank
the Wertheimer Bagmakers 8 to 0
for nine tense innings in a city soft
ball championship affair at Robert
Strange Fairgrounds.
The fourth of this series will start
tonight under the arcs at Robert
Strange at s o'clock. The Bagmen
have won two. lost one.
Chunky "Blow-Gum," mixing a
fast one with a teasing slow toss,
held the super-charged Bagmen to
five hits. His mates pasted Phillips
for nine blows, the money hit COM
ing after eight scoreless innings
with a man on second because of an
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Bengals Capture First Tilt,
40; Mackmen Score Nine
Runs In 9th To Win 1876
BY DALE STAFFORD

DETROIT, Sept. 10 R For
the second straight day the eel
lar = dwelling Philadelphia Ath-
letics rose up to knock a team out
of the American league lead.
The AS, who showed Cleveland
down to second place yesterday
exploded a nine-run rally in the
final inning of the second game
today to gain a 10 to 6 victory
and a split with the Detroit Ii
gers in a double header played
before 12,757 fans.
Coupled with Cleveland's double
win over Washington, the night
cap loss dropped Detroit a half
game behind the Indians in the
wild late September p n a n t
scramble.
The Tigers won the first game
IA to 0, as Tommy Bridges and
Tom Seats pitched shutout ball,
and Hank Greenberg belted two OF
the three homers he hit during the
afternoon.
The Athletics nine-run game
winning rally was started by the
pinch-hitter Chubby Dean with an
infield single after one was out.
Before the Tigers could retire two
more men the Macks had raped
out nine more hits, including a
homer by Bob Johnson with two
teammates on base.
George Caster went the route
for the Athletics in the opener and
was tagged for II hits. Bridges an
seats, who came in at the start
of the seventh to give Br.eges a
chance to rest for the Cleveland
series opening here Friday, al
lowed only six blows. The AS had
threatened only in the third when
they filled the sacks with n man
out.
Corsica was lifted after the AS
had tied the score in the ninth,
Seats coming in for his second re-
lief chore of the day. He got Dee
Smith then came in to strike out
Floyd Wagner and finally end the
nightmare. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

error. Burney Covington, getting his
first knock of the series, doubled the
runner in. Daniel Hardie SINGLED and
both men scored standing on first
baseman Tom Bishops costly mis-.
cue.
Wertheimer filled the sacks in the
third and sixth, but the SpinneIs
frightened, notably "Lanky" Horne
with his sensational fielding in left.
and the men died on bases. The
Bagmen had pine runners left on
and the Spinners eight.
Facing a complete whitewashing
for the three-out-of-five series for
the city crown, Forest Cooks Spin.
ners, champs of both halves Of the
Commercial league, have come back
from their slump and are very much
in the running.
Aside from the big league fielding
of Horne, Billy PEPPER turned in a
neat catch behind third on Fowlers
fly. "Snooks" Stephens and Ped
Bearden, both Spinners, were the
games hitters getting two for four
each.
The score by innings:
Wertheimer 600 900 OOO-O 3
Spofford - 600 900 003-3 ' 4
Batteries. for the Bagmen, Phil
lips and Fountain; for Spofiora'
Fowler and Hardie. Umpires; tutcl
and Allen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Patterson To Grapple
Manacher Here T0niob4
Hacks Home Runs HeIp
Cubs Beat Giants, 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-R-Stan
Hack and the Chicago Cubs kicked
the New York Giants into their
tenth straight defeat today, 6 to 4,
for the clubs worst losing streak
in nine years under Manager
Bill Terry.
Hack hit two home runs and two
singles in five times at bat, the
second homer breaking a "A tie
in ne ninth inning and setting up
the victory.
Larry French gave up eight hits,
two of them homers by Rookie
Buster Maynard and Frank De
maree, in achieving his 18th tri.
umph against 10 defeats.
Hal Schumacher went the route
for New York, allowing nj e blows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Johnnie Johnson Held
In Jenkins Death Case

BURGAW, Sept. 18.-RAA cor
oner's jury conducting an inquest
here last night into the death of
James jenkins at Watha Saturday
night, ruled that he came to his
death at the hands of Johnnie.
johnson, Coroner M. O. Pope re-
ported.
johnson was ordered held under
a bond of $4,000 for investigation
by the grand jury at the October
term of superior court. In default
of bond johnson was ordered re-
manded to jail. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 18.-R-
Wake Forests first and SECOND
teams scored five times In a IS
minute offensive scrlmmage with
the freshmen today as the Dea'
cons went through their last hare
work before their opening game,
with William Jewell in Winston
Salem Saturday.
John Polanski scored twice or
two line bucks for the starters,
and j. V. Pruitt skirted end in a
five-yard run for the third score.
Joe Duncavage, quarterback or
the second team, threw a pass tt
Bill Vanden Dries, end, who rar
10 yards for a score. Later, Mar
shall Edwards bucked the ball over
for the final touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
CITADEL SCRIMMAGES

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 49,
R-The Citadel Bulldogs INDUCED
today in a rough, intra-squad scrim-
mage which was far from pleasing
to the coaches. John Bolduc, sopho-
more back, showed up well. with his
passing and running. Benn Suit,
22O-pound Spartanburg lad who had
been assigned to an end position,
| ooked good receiving Bolduc's
passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-tREProbable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Chicago-Ruffing (13-12}
VS.. Rigney (15-16).
Washington at Cleveland Leonard
(14-16) VS.. Smith d4-7).
Philadelphia at Detroit (2) - Potter
(9-l3l and Dean GID VS.. Trout 90
and Newhouser $50.
Boston at st. Louis-Johnson (6-2)
VS.. Auker d3-10).
National League
Shlcago at New York - PASCAL
QSf3) VS.. Lohrman (9-13).
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia-Derringer
(lS.l2l VS.: Podgajny (0-1).
Gs-l0 and MCGEE C5-10) VS.. Sewel'
(lo-3) and, Heintzelman co.
Aonly games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Errors: Fox, Higgins, 5. Chapman,
Rubeleing. Hayes. Runs batted in :
Johnson 4. Mccoy 4, F. Chapman. S.
chapman. Wagner 2, Moses, York, Bar
tell, Greenberg. Fox. Two base hits
Higgins. Tebbetts. Mccoy. Three base
hits: Miles, Corsica. Home runs: York,
Greenberg, Mccoy. johnson. Stolen
bases: Bartell 2. Double plays: Bran
cato. Mccoy and Siebert. Left on bases:
Philadelphia s; Detroit 6. Bases on
balls off: Heusser 2, Corsica 4. Strike
outs by: Grosica 4. Smith l. Hits off
Heusser II in 8 innings: Ross, none in
1; Corsica 8 in 8 1-3: Seats I in 10:
Smith, none in 1-3. Passed ball: Hayes.
Winning pitcher: Heusser. Losing
pitcher: Corsica. EMPIRES: MCGOWAN.
Basil and Grieve. Time: 200. At
tendance: 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Pete Managuff To T,Dn,.
With Joe Marsh In Onpris~
Bout AT Legion Stadium

Jake Patterson, the burly syr.
acuse, N. Y, grappler, will m..,
Sammy Manacher, the bov t,.S
the Bronx, in the feature bo,,t =.
the American Legion's weekly M,
card at Legion stadium torirS.
In the semi-finals match b5 a4.
Managuff, the b~are-footed Coseae'
will tangle with Joe Marsh > pol,
conner. 'e"'
The main bout will be = on
minute time limit, bqst two or, W. y.
three falls affair, while the onors ~,
will be a Commute time limit tn,,
out Of three falls match,
Patterson lost a decision IN br
Bibber Mccoy here last week br3
only after he had been dismal;
fed by the referee for overrorob.
ness. He specializes in the roI5b
house tactics of the ring. On tba
other, hand, Manacher is the d.
rect opposite. He is fast and cleve,
but is recognized as one Of tba
cleanest fighting wrestlers in the
profession today.
Managuff, who has appeared NJ,
the local card once before, aIwgys
provides the comedy interest in
his matches. He always discards
his shoes and sometimes dons a
long robe while in the ring.
Harry Fales, former boxer and
wrestler himself, will referee te
matches.
Doors to the exhibit building At
the stadium will open at 7 O'Clock
and the first match will get I'm.
der way at 8 o'clock. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
RACE TRACK SOLD

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-R-
Horse racing in New Orleans,
where it had been a sport more
than a hundred years, died today
with the sale of the fair grounds
track for $3.50, 900 to a realty group
that will convert the property into
a residential section.
The sale, anticipated for months,
was announced By Robert S. Eddy,
Jr., general manager Of the Louis
lana Jockey club which owned the
track. He said the fair grounds
last year lost S104, 900 on it's 100
day season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Runs batted in: Walker, Allen, Chap
man. Boudreau. Two base hit: Bou-
dreau. Stolen base: Keltner. Double
plyas: Pofahl, Bloodworth and San
ford; Keltner, Mack and Trosky. Left
on bases: Washington 4; Cleveland Z.
Bases on balls off: Chase 6. Strikeouts
by: Chase 2, Allen 2. Hits off: Chase
8 in : innings; Carrasquel / in !. Los
ing pitcher: Chase. Umpires: Mo
riarty, Hubbard and Rommel. Time:
1 80. Attendance: (estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

And that's just what has hap
pened. A lot of gridiron experts
have rated Duke close to the top
and withheld comment on calling
them for the lead-off position. But
Professor Paul B. Williamson and
his National Rating System has
handed the Blue Devils the title
of mo. l team Of the naticn' and
with a neat little bow full from
the waist.
.Williamson's system rates tn e
team according to its relative
strength in comparison with its
scheduled opponents. Duke is just
under perfect with 9S.6 per cent.
The other first ten t~ams IN that
order. he rates as follows: Ohio
State, Washington. Tulane, S.M.U.,
Princeton, Oregon State, Nebraska,
Georgia Tech, and Cornell.
North Cardinals Tar Heels are
rated 18th in the nation with 95.7
per cent. Other Souther-. confer
ence teams get a rating as fol-
lows: William & Mary, 56th; Glenn
son, 57th: Wake Forest, Goth; Fur
man. 69th; V.M.I.. 84th: V.P.1.,
88th; N. C. State, 91st; Richmond,
1O1; S. c.. 1O4; Davidson, 109; The
Citadel, 1879.
Scat Backs
Coach Gene McEver is boasting
a quartet of scat-backs at David
son and this one thing is keeping
tears away from the Wildcats door.
The lads who are being counted
upon to play the role of little
poison this fall are, Claude Hack
ney, Granville Sharpe, Jay Bolln
and Johnny Fredericks.
Nady Gates in the Winston-Sa-
lem Journal has summed up the
Cats chances as good over Rol-
Inns, Sewannee, Hampden-Sydney,
Centre and The Citadel. No chance
with Duke and North Carolina but
against N. C. State, V.M.I. and
Furman may come their O e
ones.
Davidson plays The Citadel's
Light Brigade here November 30.
This and That
Bert Kites Pirates wound up
their season last night with an
oyster roast and fish fr.- on the
sound. . Raleigh's football team
will play Greensboro Friday night.
.. Apparently most high school
games in the state will be noctur-
nal affairs this fall. We much
prefer the daytime game, however.
-. At night NJ has to watch his
cold feet so much he can't see the
game. It's Cincinnati in the
World Series again, as if you
hadn't guessed it all along. . :.
This year, however, the Reds fell
no lower than third place all sea-
son. At least, the New Han
over Wildcats will have the army
backing EN- up against Warsaw
come Friday night. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
AND ALLEN
PITCH VICTORIES
Cleveland Wins Opener, 81
And Nightcap, FL; Holds
One-Half Game Lead
By A BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, Sept. lS.-N)-Old
Johnny Allen and Youthful Bob
Feller threw a spell ver the Wash
ington Senators today. The Cleveland
Indians thus swept a d~oub1eheader
and drove back into first place ahead
of the Detroit Tigers.
Allen allowed the Senators six hits
in the first game as he bested South
paw Kendall Chase for a 8 to 1 tri-
umph, and Feller, jerked from the
dugout with only two days rest,
gave up" only five bingles in the
nightcap and beat Sid Hudson, 2 to
1, for his 26th victory of the year.
In the last part of the contest
Teller looked as tired as a tavern
juke box on Sunday morning, but
%weathered an eighth-inning threat by
Washington to put his club a half
game ahead of the Tigers, who broke
even in their twin bill with the Ath-
letics.
Oscar Wits Indians, who had
dropped their previous two starts,
gathered in the wigwam before to-
days hostilities for a pep session
which did the Tribe cause no harm.
Chase, never happier than when
he is slamming the whammie on
Cleveland, had only himself to blame
for dropping the opener. The In
dams filled the bases with one out
in the second inning on singles by
Beau Bell and Frankie Pytlak and
a walk to Ray Mack. At that point,
Chase virtually donned an Indian
uniform and before the frame was
over he had walked in Cleveland's
three runs.
The passes were drawn by Allen,
Ben Chapman and Lou Boudreau be-
fore Hal Trosky ended the session
with a high fly to center.
1t turned out those TALES were
all Allen needed for his ninth win
of the year. The only Washington
run was scored in the fourth when
speedy George Case beat out a bunt,
went to third on Buddy Lewis single
and scored as Gerald Walker ground
ed into a twin killing via second
and first base.
Manager Oscar Witt had intended
to use Teller to open the crucial
three-game series Friday, at Detroit,
but changed his mind ever though
the 21-year-old speedballer had gone
nine tough innings Sunday, when ne
hurled a two-hitter against Philadel-
phia.
The young Iowan farm boy re
sponded nobly, keeping the Mats
subdued until the eighth inning.
With Cleveland leading, 2 to 0, jim
nv Pofahl then singled to center
and Rick Terrell earned a walk.
Hudson flied out but Case walked
on four pitches. Teller was firing,
taking a long time between each
pitch, but still had enough LETT.
Pofahl scored on Lewis fly to Bell
in right field, then Walker ground
ed out to end the inning and the
last washington threat.
The Indians won the game on Roy
Weatherly's sixth inning homer into
the right field stands, followed In
the seventh by another run which
was partly a gift. One man was out
as Mack sent a deep fly to Walker.
The outfielder misjudged it, finally
got his glove on the ball, but it fell
safely for a two Dagger. Mack LOOK
third on Hemsley's grounder and
Feller drove in the run that won the
game with a single to right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
INDIANS BEAT NATST0TAKEL LEAD
Reds Beat PhiIs To Win National Loop Hop
On The Big Five Grid Front

ly out with injuries.
Following a skull session on the
Mountaineer plays and their Ian
scrimmage, the Tar Heels worked
this afternoon to polish their runs
and passes and set their lines.
Richardson, the regular right
end, was hurt in scrimmage yes.
terday. Cooke, first sub at full
back, had been hurt sometime,
but the coaches kept expecting he
would be in shape in time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Errors: CamlIIi. Phelps. Reiser.
Walker. Runs batted in: Mize 6.
Slaughter 3. Orengo 2. Koy. Phelps 4.
Medwick, Marion 2. Camilli 2. Two
base hits: Slaughter .. Marion. Walk
er 2, Medwick, Gilbert. Home runs:
Orengo. Phelps, Camilli. Stolen bases =:
Marion, Owen. Left on bases: st. Louis
9: Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls off:
Head 3, Tamulis /. Warneke 2, Doyle
l, Carleton 2. Strikeouts by: Head
1, Tamulis 2. Warneke .. Doyle 4.
Carleton 1. Hits off: Warneke 4 in
3 innings; Doyle 4 in 6: Head 5 in 4:
Casey 3 in 0 (pitched to three batters) ::
Tamulis 6 in 3 1-3: Carleton 3 in l %.
Winning pitcher: Doyle. Losing pitch
err: Casey. Empires: PinelIi. Reardon
and Goetz. Time: 2:21. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
SMOKE RINGS
Tough To Be Good
By SAM Raglan

Some people can be heroes and get by with 1t. Ana IKE
wise some teams can be picked as a favorite and i've up 10
it. But as a usual thing a man that's given a heros halo ana
a team that gets the No. 1 rating goes into the game with at
least one strike against them. =,
Thai NAV not be the case with the Duke Blue Devils
this year, but it's pretty tough to be named the NO: l team
of the nation before the season opens and have all OF the
other teams nriminq their sights for you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

z-Batted for Mahan in 10th.
zz-Batted for Bragan in 18th.
-- 600 O1O 100 100 Il
Philadelphia $500 O2O 900 600 100 O-3
Errors: Mahan. Bragan. Runs batted
in: Schultz. Mulcahy, Marty, Frey,
Joost, Goodman. Two base hits: Mar
ty 3, Baker. Wander Nicer. Sacrifices;
Rizzo. Joost. Double plays: Bragan.
Schultz and Mahan; May, Schultz and
Mahan. Left on bases: Cincinnati i;
Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls off
Wander Nicer S, Mulcahy 1. Strikeouts
by: Mulcahy Z, Wander Nicer 10, Beggs
1. Hits off: Wander Nicer 8 in u in
nings; Beggs, none in l.. Winning
pitcher: Vader Nicer. Umpires: Bar
lick, Campbell, Klein and Ballanfant
Time: 2:51. Attendance: 1908 paid.