davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
HOEY SETS DRAFT
ORGANIZATION INTO
MOTION ON MONDAY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)r
refer the potential draftees to the
physicians for physical examlna'
tons.
Governor Hoey said he planned
a conference Monday with W. A.
Lucas of Wilson, chairman Of the
state elections board, who will be
asked to direct county election Of
ficials to serve in the registration.
The chief executive said he would
ask them to obtain the help OF
capable persons because the task
would be too much for a very
small group.
The numerous persons who have
volunteered their services in the
registration and subsequent draft
have been advised to confer with
their local officials, Governor Hoey
said, adding that a number Of the
volunteers were persons who had
served on World war draft boards.
II think that we'll be able to
get good men to serve" the COVER
nor commented. "Of course. be-
cause they won't be paid, we'll
have to get men who can afford
to be away from their businesses"
The governor said that in his
letters to the county officials. he
would ask them to divide their
counties by townships for the reg
istration if more than one board
will be provided, and by precincts
in /ities.
Guilford and Mecklenburg coun-
ties will have five draft boards
each under computations worked
out by Major Hugh Upton of the
adjutant generals staff. Wake
Forsyth and Buncombe counties
will have four each, and Robson,
Howan and Castor will have three
each.
The following counties will have
two boards each.
Beaufort, New Hanover, Lenoir,
Duplin, Pitt, Halifax, Nash, Edge.
combe, Wilson, Wayne, Sampson,
Columbus, Cumberland, Harnett,
Richmond, Alamance, Rocking
ham, Randolph, Davidson, Surry,
Iredell, Cabarrus, Union, Catawba,
Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke, Cleve.
land, Rutherford and Haywood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
CITY MEET
SLATED TO TALK
ARM0RY PROJEr7
Continued From Page One,

to cost between $50, 900 and -, ~.
for an armory here, the WpA WV w
not yet approved such a nroi has
due to the lack of a formal r .s
cation from the city but undo,,bytpail '
ly will approve such an annliaDo
as soon as it is made and 'iUR
struction details have been wo, Wv,
out. ""Aea
RALEIGH, Sept. 27-tR-c,..
L. Bobbitt, acting WPA adn oieia
traitor, said today that the w. Vans IN
partment had approved seven ue'
armories in North Carolina " .,s
essential to national defensea as
that WPA approval, thereto. and
practically guaranteed. way
Cities in which the new
are to be built now must nat
formal application to the wp make
-o oe'aiS VI construction, cost
and sponsor contributions can WV -.
worked out, Bobbitt said. Tho = W.
en- proposed armories Would
built at: Asheville, Kinton Su,ip pe
field, Dunn, Wilmington. Brrl i,u''
ton, and Shelby.
Bobbitt said War department :.
prevail of the projects enables tbaas
to share in a special SIS. ONN NM
WPA-national defense appro r'So
ton, allowing a reduction in anaa
sor's contributions and practirsIlr
guarantees WPA approval WIZ
contraction details are ironed MI
Bobbitt said work on new armos'
les at Warrenton and Roanoke B..
pids had begun in less than threo
weeks after War department an,
proyal.
The acting administrator said
that the War department also had
approved several other projects as
national defense necessities: an
airport at G%oldsboro, improve.
ments to the Charlotte airport to
cost $3l1,0o0 and S154, 900 for an
airport at Chapel Hill where Duke
and University Of North Carolina
students will be trained as pilots. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Washington : Minnesota And
Michigan California Top
IntersectiOnal Slate
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORh, sept. Lo.-R-
There'll be very little picking on
the little fellows tomorrow in foot
balls first big Saturday of the
season.
Topped off by a highly explosive
set of intersectional tussles, the
big college schedule makers have
shown in tins curtain : raiser that
they've finally become S e r i o u S
about getting rid of the old color
less habit of hopping up the small
er schools at the start of a season.
AS a result of this opening card
OF red-hot get-togethers, the box Of
flee is expected to hear a merry
tune on all fronts, with crowds of
20, 900 to So 900 anticipated in sew
eral spots.
Intersectional Tits
The intersectional fireworks are
going to take several of the annual
poWerhouses out of the national
picture right quick what with
Washington and Minnesota getting
together at the Gophers' ball park,
Michigan's Tom Harmon and COM
pany invading the University of
CALIFORNIA; territory w tn high
hopes, the simon-pure Painters of
Pittsburgh visiting Columbus to
tackle the high and mighty Buck
eyes of Ohio State and Boston col
lege going down to tangle with
Tulane's highly-touted troupe.
These FOUR games alone are ex-
pected to draw in the neighborhood
of 100, 900 cash customers.
In addition, there are such other
geographical mixtures to fool with
as Iowa State at Denver, Centenary
at Texas Christian, Lehigh at Vir-
ginia, Colorado at Texas, and, one
of the surviving "breather" con-
tests for a big school, Colgate's
lid-lifter against Akron.
The card of neighborly get-to-
gethers features the championship
campaigns of the Southern, South
eastern and Pacific Coast confer
ences. In the former, Dukes
mighty Blue Devils are highly IA
vored to take care of Virginia Mil
ltary in the approved style, but
the folks may be in for a surprise
when Wake Forest invades North
Cardinals campus. The word is
out that the Deacons are on the
prowl this year, and may start
right out with a surprise package.
North Carolina State entertains
Davidson in the only other South
ern conference battle, while Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana get together
before an expected crowd of 80, 900
in M of the Southeastern group
features and Mississippi S ia t e
takes on Florida in the other.
Southern California opens de-
tense of its Pacific Coast crown
against Washington State, and the
Trojans are expected to pick up
right where they left off.
Like Colgate, Carnegie Tech,
Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Navy
in the East r still picking on the
little fellows, meeting Geneva, st.
Lawrence, Providence and William
and Mary, respectively in their
openers. New York university
meets Pennsylvania Military col
lege.
On the Pacific Coast, San Fran
cisco tackles Stanford, Utah greets
Santa Clara and Idaho battles Ore
gon State. Purdue, in the Mid
West, opens with Butler, and Paul
Christman leads the Missouri ri
gers against St. Louis. The Texas
Aggies take on Texas A. &. I. and
Arkansas pitches, as usual, against
Central Oklahoma State. in II e
Southwest, while Dixie has a
chance to e mighty Tennessee
against Mercer and Vanderbilt
against Washington and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
DAVIDSON, STATE
TO MEET TONIGHT
Contest May Decide Which
Will Occupy Cellar In
States Big Five Loop

RALEIGH, Sept. 27.-R-David-
son and N. C. State will meet here
tomorrow night in a Southern con-
ference football game which may
decide which will occupy the cellar
position in North Cardinals Big
Five circuit.
Kickoff will be at 8 o'clock.
The Wolfpack went through a
light drill tonight and State stu
dents staged their first pep rally.
Coach Williams (Doc) Newton in
dictated he would start the same
team which opened last week
against William and Mary, which
the Wolves defeated 16 to 6.
The Davidson squad, which won
over Rollins 10 to 7 last week, will
arrive here tomorrow at noon.
There was still some doubt, word
from Davidson said, whether Gran
ny Sharpe, star runner and passer,
would be able to play. His place
probably will be filled by Dave
Spencer or Johnny Frederick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Second AN-Star Tilt
Is Scheduled Sunda,

With the Blues holding a one
game lead, the CapV Fear Base
ball associations annual ALI Star
series goes into the second game
Sunday afternoon on the Hi-Kappa
athletic field at Hilton.
The starting pitcher for the Blues
will probably be Victor Gore while
the Reds are expected to call on
Highpockets Jimmy Mintz to put
them back in the running. The
post-season series started last Sum-
day with the Blues, managed by
Skeet James and Rhode Farrow,
coming out on top, 2 to l, in the
game played at the Robert Strange
diamond. A third game if neces-
sary, will be staged on the Mason
boro diamond, 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

counties we're gathered, Willkie
told a crowd in shady Estes park
that democracy is more in danger
from within than from without.
He urged his listeners not to
ALLOW people to take you down
the blind road that teaches that
society can forever give to you
and never take from you"
IF we continue to go down that
pleasant road he said, it won't
be many years before such meet
ings as this will be impossible"
When the train mad, a brief
stop at Dubuque, Ia, police, and
men, women and children joined
in a free-for-an' scramble when
Mrs. Willkie tossed roses to a
station crowd.
AS the train pulled out, several
bystanders shouted "Give me a
rose, Mrs. Willkie." 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
SAME TEAM

DAVIDSON, Sept. 27-R-
Coach Gene McEver announced to-
day he would start the same team
against N. c. State tomorrow night
that bowled over Rollins college
here last week.
After much juggling during the
week, McEver decided to start di-
minutive Dave Spencer at tailback
again and to leave Johnny Fred
ericks at fullback.
Jay Bolin will start at halfback
and Claude Hackney will be on
the wing again. In the event Fred
ericks moves up a notch, sopho-
more Ben Lacy will take over or
Jay Bolin will also move up and
make room for Billy Pharr in the
blocking post.
The line will consist of Niven
and Smith on the ends, Bell and
Bahnson at tackles, Johnson and
Rainey at guard and Caldwell at
center. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Erskine Eleven Downed
By Purple Hurricane

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. IT,
Up - Furman's Purple Hurricane,
uncovered tonight for the first test
of the 1910 season. crushed a gamely
scrapping Erskine gridiron aggrega-
ton, 400.
The purple-clad backs scored almost
at will, using the time-honored re-
verse for most Of the tallies.
The game was played in cool, au-
tumn weather,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
S P Q r 7 S
BUST TRADITION

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-RE
When the Cleveland Indians lost
the American league cham
pionship to the Detroit Tigers
today they violated one of base
balls oldest traditions.
They became the first team
in histor yin first place on Sept.
1 that failed to win the cham
pionship.
The Indians were 3 IL games
to the good on Sept. 1.
In 1928, baseball records
show, the New York Yankees,
in first place Sept. 1, were
ousted from the league lead
for a few days during the first
week in September by the Phil
adelphia Athletics - but the
Yanks went on to win the pen
nant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
ACTS FAST.
to Relieve Rheumatic
A n
Simply Follow Easy Direc-
tions Below - Make Sure
You Use Real Bayer Aspirin

lake 2 Bayer Tablets with a full
glass OF water. Repeat if necessary
according to directions. Relief from
headache or rheumatic pain usually
comes fast. If pain persists, see your
doctor.
Thousands have found that this
simple method brings amazingly
fast relief from pain of headache.
rheumatism and neuralgia when
genuine BAYER Aspirin is used.
Try this way first-then, if pain
keeps coming back, see your family
doctor. Let him find the cause and
give you treatment.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin gives
quick relief for two reasonsSThe
nature of the pain-relieving element
comprising Bayer Aspirin itself.
And because Bayer Tablets disinte-
CRATE in the stomach in a few
seconds are ready to go to-
work" with amaz- LIS
ing speed. @-s
n Remember to ~~
esk for "Bayer L
Aspirin"-not lust M5gISS&
for aspirin: @~
oR1zT TABLETS ~M
Z FULL DozEN 7ss S~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
GAMES TODAY

EhAAG
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parenthesis):
American League
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Potter
Ola and Marchildon (0-1) VS. Heaving
(11-7) and Wilson (12-6).
New York at Washington - (2) -
Chandler $50 and Donald (7-3) VS.
Chase (15-15) and Leonard (14-1S).
Detroit at Cleveland-Rowe 1853 VS..
Harder (11-11).
st. Louis at Chicago-kramer $3.50
VS.. Smith $3.50.
National League
Boston at New York - Erickson
(12-13) VS.. Schumacher (12-12).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia - Hamlin
(9-S) VS.. Podgajny (1-2).
Pi1sburgh at Cincinnati Bowman
(9-9) VS.. Turner $50.
Chicago at st. Louis-French (14-14)
VS.. Lanier SD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
keMLanau
COURT
Decision In the Strange Case of
lotto JENKE
FROM HOLLAND"
Continued from Page Eight

NNOHtlnueO from rage Elgnt)
"DENIEDw This decision
of the Circuit Court of Appeals was
an affirmation of the finding Of the
District Director of immigration
and Naturalization at Chicago.
According to the record, Otto
Jenke was a fine young man, a
descendant of good old Holland
stock, as are many of our best
citizens today. He was a worthy
applicant for naturalization, with
that one exception, and a very i'm
portant one. He would not agree
to fight for the protection of the
United States.
In other words, Jenke was q con-
scientious objector and his case is
OF signal Importance and of special
interest at this time. The govern
ment at Washington has just de-
creed that conscientious directors
will be excused from military duty,
and will be drafted into non
combatant positions.
But this does not apply to those
seeking citizenship in this country.
In the words of the court: I'VE are
a Christian people, according to
one another the equal right Of re-
ligious freedom, but we arc also a
nation with a duty to survive, a
nation whose Constitution contem-
plates war as we'll as peace"
IT this applicant desires the
privileges of American citizenship,
he must comply with the laws
thereto"
This is taken from a true case.
Reference Of citation may be had by
sending a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to "Bela Lanan-Court
Reporter"
Starting Next Week
THE STRANGE CASE OF
BLOOD AND WATER"
Don't Miss It-Follow 1t Daily In
This Newspaper.
SIrade Me-k Registered; U. O.. Patent Once.
world Kights Reserved by Garlic crutehsr.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Catawba's Passing Too
Much For King College

SALISBURY, Sept. 81 Up -
Catawba's Wanted passing game
clicked again before $500 spectators
tonight as the Indians trounced King
college 27 to 0.
The Indians, paced by Dwight
Holshouser, completed Is of 80 passes
for 235 yards and packed up IA first
downs to three for the T~ennesseans.
Fullback Benson made three of
Catawba's touchdowns on line rips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
BOSTON S0X SET
40 SCORING MARK
Pound 3 Washington Pitchers
To Walk Away With En-
%gagement, "a To 4

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-R-The Bos'
ton Red Sox pounded three pitch
ers for % hits today as they set a
new 1910 scoring high by over
whelming the Washington Senators
pa.
The Seekers, after whaling Rene
Moneagudo for seven hits and SIX
runs during the first three innings
then trained their heavy guns on
Lou Thuma and Joe Krakauskas
and sent IS men to bat in the fourth
inning, when they totaled 10 more
runs on five safeties and six bases
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
CLOSER TIES SEEN

ANKARA, Sept. 27.-RETurkish
newspapers interpreted the new
Rome-Berlin-T Tokyo alliance tonight
as Establishing a closer identity
of interests among Russia, Eng
land and the United States" Gov
ernAent spokesman kept silent un-
til Moscow's position is made
known. Turkey is a non-belliger-
ent ally of Britain but is pledged
against any step which might in
volve conflict with Russia. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

Errors: Bloodworth, DiMaggio. Des-
autels, Colbert. Runs batted in: Travis,
Sanford, Case, Bloodworth, Williams 4
Foxx 2. Cronin ., Cramer 2, Doerr 2.
Tabor 2, DiMaggio 2, Lupien :, Oster-
mueller. Carey. Colbert. Two base hits:
Sanford, Doerr 2, Colbert. DiMaggio.
Three base hit: Lupien. Home runs:
Cronin, Doerr. Double plays: Sanford.
Pofahl and Sanford; Travis, Blood
worth and Sanford; Pofahl and San
ford. Left on bases: Washington TO-;
Boston 5. Bases or balls: off Monica
guido 1; off Truman 8; off Krakauskas
s; off Ostermueller 5. Struck out: by
Mo%nteagudo 2; by Krakauskas 4; by
Ostermueller 4. Hits: off M%onteagudo
z in 3 innings; off Truman 2 in (pitch-
e. to 6 batters) off Krakauskas Is in
5. Wild pitch: Krakauskas. Passed ball {:
Evans. Losing pitcher: Monteagudo
Umpires: MCGOWAN, Moriarty and
Rommel. Time: 2:19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
JOINS FACULTY

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 27.-tR-
Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, has join
ed the University of Wisconsin facul-
ty as a teacher of creative writing
with the rank of professor. From
his. home in. Sank Center, Mimi,
Lewis wired his acceptance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
NO Radios

DURHAM, Sept. 81 B Duke
university athletic officials todav re-
auested that fans attending foothon
saines m Duke stadium please re.
IRAN from bringing portable radios.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Few Set Up GamesListed
On Today's Grid Program
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Boston a: Washington 4.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 6; New York ..
Detroit 2; Cleveland 0.
National League
Philadelphia 6; New York 0.
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 5.
st. Louis II; Chicago l..
Boston-Brooklyn, not scheduled.
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Sept. p. Up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Benefit Dinner in ArIinoton

A benefit fried chicken dinner
will be given by the Fidelis Coed
Glass of the Central Methodist
Church, Arlington. Va, from 5 to
7:30 pm. Wednesday at North
Fairfax drive and Stafford street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
NORTH END PALS9
 lST ROUND CHAMPS

When they won a 6 to 3 decision over the Long Hills yesterday in a game ordered replayed, the North End Pals won first round baseball honors in the Public Parks league. The teams were tied going into the eighth inning when a four run splurge by the Pals sewed up the game and the "title". Chestone, Cronin, Mobile and Sodano got two hits apiece in the 12-hit attack as Sullivan held the Hills to four bingles.
 Five hit pitching by Leblanc was not good enough to win as the SS. Peter and Paul outfit won a 6 to 5 decision over the Pond Aces, who got 12 hits but only five runs. Two of the hits of Leblanc were home runs by Day and Thompson, which drove in six runs, just enough to win as Heaton, though hard hit spread out his damage.
 Another tight game was won by the Blessed Sacraments, 3 to 2 over Aviglianese, the winners needs a ninth inning score to take the game, as the hits were almost even 8 to 2 in favor of the Sacs. Ray Beauty's single scoring Bradley won the game. Basile and Bradley pitched very well, the lattern fam ming IA Avig batters.
 North End Robins won their first game of the second round, 2-1 tilt with the Mohawk Indies. Dunn's double, single by Hanson and a bad throw brought two runs and the ball game in the eighth inning.
 Second Round Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 s Terry the Giants LSO DuSs e 1 sn % fnS from @ years the association has 4s in its treasury to h organization dog track will be opened at & Raynnam Mss tor @ Es ns sTe it's % Wss by The only miles from the old one one at DghSn and the sports establish gallery of sports at the TWENTY PERSONS ATTENDED the races Lancaster, recently and IS of them were s tGus , At n th ssso recently walDrldge Panamanian swimmer recently swim Paul Barnett Yaes Tripe-A sports publicity operation in New Haven hospital E rets s,co"n Es hitting s75 and had stolen about S bases besides cOSng S their trials only two o Eason in the Eastern Shore League
 COL GEORGE ROBERTSON N-FEATHERsroNEHAUGH RYA1L ] SSda p psis on % Fss1s so & the @ op TOs e M ball. who has been being than the twelve Apostles because of all tn wnk Stand the boxing boards Bupng Pumpkin Concerned @ about fourth term seabiscuts and he stud M % % ens ooosoo o a and s doe % as IIaines the head usher at Ebe Field any more? 100 for the Red Cross at the night @ wS sps Ths tsss ssse @ all other Pete vace has finally brought out Sse % Took ridiculous the hnternders bayhoons Dempsey Ioui match 3 thought the two Jacks Jen Stafford who died recently in Dudley Mass was S famous staords third the Giants in the 9
 
 vl Prep Deposit TAX investigators conducting drive against 0noe sS joins tons who to stage challenging Mickey Walker the Red Normen Quare the University of North Carolina his Alma Mater offered coach studying chcoractic in New York Walker Day will be celebrated July 18th in Brooklyn with dinner at the with the a dues N. hot developed National coming 
 BIG JIM FARLEY of the Yankees may also be the next Hall Stanley Scer chairman Athletic Ring referee of the feaherwght championship bout between Baltimore
 
 because pair will display night Betty of Mike Jacobs secretaria vacation king of Grand Rapids bayhod recent baby there
 
 that had pulled knife
 Copyright, 194O King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
DICK METZ COPS| CHICAGO OPEN
Ten Under Par 27S Wins $1,5OO By a Single
 Stroke

Chicago, July 22 = (U.P) = Dick Metz, Oak Park, H., golf pro, today pocketed $500 for winning the third Chicago open tournament and took first honors as the luckiest player in tel meet.
 Metz played topnotch golf during the three-day tournament, posting 10-under-par 278 over the Tam O'Shanter Club course. But he needed every fine shot at his com mand, and then some, for he fin- ished only two strokes better than the fourth-place man.
 Little Benny Hogan of Texas and New York and Johnny Revolta of Evanston, who finished in tie for second money with 279's, and the Giant Jim Terrier, Australian open an damaeeur titlist who shot 280 for fourth place, also played fine golf and were hot on Metz,s heels all the way. Hogan shot a 66 on his last round, and Revolta and Terrier turned in 69's.
 The victory was Metz's first since the St. Paul open last year. With fellow members of the golfing troupe, he heads there again this week for the 1940 tournament.
 Hogan's share of second-place money put him ahead of Jimmy De- maret of Texas as leading money. winner of the year. He also holds first place in the Vardon trophy competition with 338 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Chase Park Tennis
 TOurneyUnder Way

Chase Park tennis tournaments will begin Monday evening at six o'clock on the Chase courts. The senior tournament will be played for the most part in the evenings, while the junior tournament will be played mornings.
 The trophies to be given to the winners will be on display in the window of the Chase Park Phar- macy.
 The senior opening matches are as follows:
 Monday, p. m. Court 3. D. An- tonacci vs. W. Griffen. At 6 p. m. court 1, R. Davies vs. I. Jacobson; at ' p. m. court 1, N. Mitchell vs. M. DelConte; at 2 p. m. court 3, J. Wieselberg vs. w. Bowen.
 Tuesdays matches at 10 8. m. court l, A. Bathus vs. T. Casey; at 6 p. m., court l, w. Cibulskis vs. R. Grant; at 6 p. m., court 2, J. Gurh- lis vs. c. Balcomb; at 2 p. m. court ?, H. Moskowitz vs. s. DiAmbroso; at 2 p. m. court 3, E. DelConte vs. E.. Sabis.
 Junior matches on Tuesday at g a. m., court 1, J. Barrett vs. w. Griffen; at g a. ll1., curt 2, A. Aud- cite vs J. Poulson; at II a. m. court 1, O. Hemingway vs. P. Costigan; at Il a. m., court 1, J. Bergin vs. N. Champagne.
 Kindly hand all results to the supervisors as soon as matches are over.