davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
WINS TWO
FROM ATHLETICS
Timely Hitting BY Cronin,
Carey Gives sox 6-5, 50
Wins In Overtime Tits

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-RLTimely
hitting in the clutch by Joe Cronln
and Tommy Carey gave the Boston
Red Sox two overtime victories
over the Philadelphia Athletics TO-
day. e-5 in 10 innings. and 50 in
II frames.
Cronin clinched the opener by
rapping out a single with the bases
loaded and none out. After the
Athletics pulled into a 4-3 lead IN
the 18th inning Of the second game,
Carey poked out a two-run single
to capture that contest.
During the opener Sam Chap
man and Bob johnson belted start
er Jack Wilson for consecutive
homers in the fourth inning. jim
nv Foxx drove out his 35th four
Dagger of the season and the 499th
of his major league career IN Sos'
tons side of the fourth and Cronln
connected for his 21st homer In
the sixth.
The second game was a pitching
duel between Nelson Potter and
Fritz Ostermueller until the 18th,
when the Philadelphia highlander
was forced to retire with an in
iured foot after putting his team
into a 4-3 lead by singing and
scoring on Joe Gantenbein's safety
and two force plays.
Chubby Dean took over for Pot
er and became the losing pitcher
after he loaded the bases for the
irrepressible Carey.
<l--A G>-AN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Kouacs Proves Drawing
Card Oh Tennis Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.7F-Frank
Kovacs, tennis magnificent
screwball'' saved the national sing
les championships at Forest Hills
today from being completely hum
drum.
As the tourney moved smoothly
into the fourth round without a
single major upset, Kovacs came
to the rescue of some 5000 fans
by putting on a typical light-heart-
ed, carefree performance that sent
most of the stadium crowd scam
pering to the nearby grandstand
courts.
The word was out that Kovacs
was being soundly beaten by hand
some young E. Victor Seixas, Jr..
Of Philadelphia. So the crowd de-
serted the stadium where national
champion Bobby Riggs was due
to play to watch Kovacs, suddenly
come to life, put on a fine demon
stration in pulling the match out
Of the fire by 81, 10, 60, 6-4, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Baer, Comiskey Sign
For Bout On Sept. &c

NEW YORK, Sept. a.
Baer and Pat Comiskey signed to.
day for their 15-round bout, sched-
uled for the Jersey City ball park,
Sept. 26.
Promoter Jack Kearns posted $780,.
900 in cash with New Jersey Boxing
Commissioner Abe Greene as Baer's
guarantee for the fight. The former
heavyweight champion has an option
on a percentage of the gate If it is
more than the guarantee.
Comiskey, highly.touted Paterson
heavyweight youngster, is to re-
ceive Is per cent as his end. He will
train at Hackensack IN. j. health
center and Max will do his prepare
tory work at Mt. Freedom. N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Bibber M'Coy To Meet
Patterson On Mat Hero
Marvin Jones To Grapple 1iDv
Morgan In First Match Al
Stadium Tonight

Bibber Mccoy, the ex.gri6;ro,..
and baseball catcher, ret,,r r,one'
tie Wilmington wrestling ' r;1s %
night for the first time If saSe. %,
we weeks a.z to take on Jake Pattersn rs'
IN the main go at I ,gion st u
Last week Patterson disposed \.
that hefty Texan, Tiny SToru q
and won the right to meet ssH'
toughest of them all-McCov uF
Both of these behemoths
mat world have little if n raut NE
for the rules and fans can i issr
what to expect when thew ms saus e
a regular Commute two o,t N
three falls bout. y" o.
The opener will put M,..
Jones, the fair-haired g1sdi.slaa
with local fans, against Morsss
the 300-pounder who has rrn1 ' H.
a remarkable victory record in n.y. ~
cent months.
This match promises fast actio,
with Jones in the underdog roI,
against the Texan. The bout Wi, wit;
be for the best two out of tb ~.
falls with a Commute time limit
The doors to the exhibit bujldirs
at the stadium will open At
o'clock Snd the first match vr,
get under way at 8 o'clock. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

blocking back, Huckabee at wing.
back and the tailback position was
a free-for-all with Watts, DECKER.
son, Barber, Robbins and Singer
in the running.
Burt, Phillips and White are con-
sidered the first lads who might
be called under terms of the con.
scription bill , in which event J. D.
Jones probably would take Burt's
place and Brown Phillips.
States complete Schedule is
as follows:
Sept. 20.-William Mary,
Norfolk, Va.
Sept. 2S-Davidson, Raleigh,
N. C. Might game)
Oct. 5-Clemson, Charlotte,
Oct. 12-Permanently Open
Oct. 19-North C Carolina
(Univ.), Raleigh, N. C.
Oct. 26-Mississippi State,
Raleigh, N. c. might Camel
Nov. Thurman, Raleigh, N.
c. Might Camel
NOV. FOfeSt, Raj
eigh, N. C.
Nov. 16-The Citadel.
Charleston, S. C.
Nov. 23-Duke, Durham. N.
c.
Mississippi State, beaten last
year only by Alabama and Au-
burn-and one-touchdown margins
at that-replaced University OF
Tennessee on the schedule: The
Citadel took University of Miami's
William & Mary was added
in place of University of Detroit
and Duquesne was dropped.
Woods elevation to the backfie,d
coaching berth from general FRESH
man assistant was brought about
when DR.. Bob Warren, who made
such an enviable record with The
State yearlings for m any cam
paigns. again took over the first
year men in moves to make States
coaching far more efficient NJ
Coach Newton, himself born and
e. at Ihomasville, N. c.. went
about giving State its first home
grown team of country bows in
many a season, oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

OCAy
this section.
Likes Ducks
The sergeant has a fondness 1or
duck hunting, while Mr.. Rhodes
cares more for the shooting OF
quail. But they both allowed tina
hunting is not what it used to be
in these parts.
Sergeant Smith hardened back
to his school days when he used
to 20 down on the river and the
sky would be black with ducks fly
ing high. Nov if you see two or
three during the season, you're
doing good" he said.
His one complaint on the duck
season is that it begins too early
in this section and is over too
soon. Late December, January and
even February is the best time
for duck hunting around Whining
ton, he says.
MIR. Rhodes says he caught the
hunting bug several years ago and
since that time he's quit fishing
altogether to devote what time,
energy and money that's at his
disposal to hunting. But even ne
is finding it too difficult to find
game any game.
TOO many people are hogs
about it and the supply of birds is
getting scarce" he opined.
But the sergeant and the register
figured that they'd be out there
in the fields a-trying as soon as
the law allows.
On the Line
There is more than one base
ball fan who, weeks ago when De-
troit was in power, put his money
on the line that the Tigers would
win the American league pennant.
Now these same fans are more
than a little worried about what's
to become of their cash. And the
high-flying Yankees are causing
most of the worry.
One such fellow, in calling last
night for the scores, declared he
preferred for Cleveland to W n.
even though his pocketbook was
talking for Detroit. s.
Odds and Ends
Cliff Phillips no-hit, no-run soft
ball game at Robert Strange park
Tuesday night was the first in the
Independent loop this year. as
against two in 1889. -. There
have been two one-hitters this sea-
son. Phillips exhibited re-
markable control. In the last
inning, sensing a game for the re-
cords, he became nervous and
walked two straight men, with the
head Of the batting order coming
up. Mac Folger struck out and
Shoaf, another heavy hitter,
grounded away to make the no.
hitter an actually. -. Bert Kite
has arranged for the 252nd regi-
mental band to put the "oompahs'
in the Southeastern baseball tourn-
ament at Legion field next week.
-. More than one football tan
thinks the smart generalship OF
George Stirnweiss will be missed
at Carolina this fall. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
SAN DIEGO BEATS
ALBEMARLE, 80
Fitzpatrick Hurts Two-Hit
Ball For Second Triumph In
Legion Junior Series

ALBEMARLE, Sept. 4-R-Bob
Fitzpatrick, towering Highlander,
held the Albemarle Junior Legion
team to three singles today as San
Diego, Calf, downed the North
Carolians, 80, for its second sue
cessive victory in the Little World
Series"
Another victory tomorrow would
give the Californians the national
title, which they won in 1888.
Little Tommy Swanner, Abe
marie highlander, permitted the
San Diego club only five scattered
singles. His efforts, however, were
hurt by errors at crucial moments.
The Californians showed over
their first run in the second in
ming. Barr got a double when Nc
Carnes fell in right field on an
attempt to field the ball. Barr was
sacrificed to third by Usher, who
was safe at first when Little drop
ped the throw to the bag. Nc
Carnes dropped SanClemente's fly
to right and Barr came home.
San Diego added two more in
the sixth with Barr again starting
the rally with a single. Usher sac
rificed, and Barr went to third and
SanClemente was safe at first
when Little errored the latter's
roller. O'Dell slapped out a double
and both runners came home.
Albemarle scored it's brace of
runs in the seventh when Fitzpa-
trick was the victim o ia streak
of wildness. The big hur1er walked
three men. The passes, with an
error by Captain Williams, permit
ted Albemarle to make the runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Runs batted in: Carter 2, Stef-
ano, II. Mcclellan 2, Moore. Two
base hits: Davis, M. McKeithan.
Three-base hits: Allen, S. Nc
keithan. Stolen bases: S. Nc
Keithan 2, Stefano 2, Davis. Sacri-
fices: Hines 2, Moore. Left on
bases: Leland /. Wilmington 8.
Bases on balls-off: Brew 6. Struck
out, by Skipper is. Brew 7. Hit
by pitcher, by Brew Is. McKeithan,
Davis. Umpires: Baker and Grit
fifth. Time of game: 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Tigers, Castle Street
Play Series Tilt Today

The Carolina Tigers and Castle
Street will meet in the third game
Of the series. TO decide the cham.
pionship Of the Coastal league at
Robert Strange park this morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Tigers have won the two
games played to date. Herring and
Crowley is the probable battery
for Carolina. Kelly and Dyches will
be the Castle Street battery. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Philadelphia II; Boston Z. Bases on
balls oil: Potter 8, Dean 8, Ostermueller
9. Strikeouts by: Potter 8, Ostermueller
8. Hits Oft: Potter 8 in 10 innings; Dean
/ in 2.3. wild pitch Potter. Passed ball:
Hayes. Losing pitcher: Dean. UNI
pires: Hubbard, Moriarty and Rommel.
Time: 2:41. Attendance: (actuall 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
ALLSTARS DEFEAT
GIANTS, l6 TO |
Victory By Eastern Collegian
Is First Over Pros In
Five Year Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-R-Tpe
Eastern College All-stars proved
that awesome regulations don't al.
ways make great players tonight as
they whipped the New York football
Giants, Eastern pro champions, by a
score of 16 to Z before a crowd of
39,405 at the Polo grounds. 1t was
the first All-Star victory in the five
year series.
: The All-Stars, coached by Tuss
McLaughry, fielded a cohesive, hard.
driving line and two smooth work.
ing backfields which sporteG few
real headline names.
On both offensive and defensive,
the All-Stars were spanked chiefly by
Merlyn Condit of Carnegie Tech.
Condit STAYED off a first-period Giant
threat with a goal-line pass %intercep-
ton; kicked a 20-yard field goal
from placement and finally IN
reeled a breath-taking 92-yard sprint
for the touchdown that sealed the
Giants first defeat in a total Of nine
games with various All-Star comb
nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Errors: Gordon, WalkeE Bloodworth.
Runs batted in: Walker, Crosetti, uor-
don 2. Travis 2, Bloodworth 8, Rosar.
Two base hits: Case. Gordon, Sanford,
Krakauskas, Rosar, DiMaggio. Left on
bases: New York 10; Washington 4.
Bases on balls off: K%rakauskas 4, Sun.
dra 2. Strikeouts by: Krakauskas 4.
Sundra 1. Breuer 2, Murphy 3 Hits
off: Sundra 10 in 4 innings (none out
in fifth); Breuer, hone in 8; Murphy,
none in 1. Umpires: Quinn. Ormsby
and Geisel. Attendance: 5000. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Erors-Boger, Little 2, McCarnes
Ortiz, Williams, SanClemente.
Runs batted model 2. Two
base hits-Barr, O'Dell. Stolen bases
Warner, Hartsell. Sacrifices-An-
drew, Usher, Ortiz, Rosenthal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Errors: Sullivan, Gehringer, Mack,
urimes. Runs batted in: Gehringer 4,
York, Greenberg, Campbell, Mack,
TrOsky. Two base hit: Gehringer.
Three base hit: Mack. . Home runs:
Trosky, Greenberg, Campbell, Geh-
ringer. Stolen base: Bartell. Double
plays: Gehringer, Bartell and York;
Bartell, Gehringer and York; Teller,
Boudreau and Trosky. Left on bases !:
Cleveland 8; Detroit 3. Bases on balls
off: Teller 1, Rowe 8. Strikeouts by !:
Feller 3, Rowe 4. Hits off: Teller II
in Z innings; Naymick, lone in 1. Los
ing pitcher: Fe1ler. Umpires: Sum
mers, Rue and Kolls. Time: 2:13. At
tendance: II, ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
SMOKE RINGS
Looking Afield
BY SAM Raglan

Hunting is always a fascinating subject to those VINO
have had the feel of a gun under their arm ana tne nuzzae
Of p dog at their heel and maybe it's because there's q tang
of autumn already in the air that brings the Nlmroos mto
consciousness of the subject. :o.
We talked to Sergeant ]. R. Smith, OF the hlgnMay
natro1, and Adrian Rhodes, the register OF deeds, yestef-
dau ahout the hunting season that's soon to oesceno .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

---------------- UUI III UOI IT
Error: F. Chapman. Runs batted in !:
s. Chapman, johnson, Siebert, Hayes,
F. Chapman. Cronin 2. Foxx, Spence,
Wilson, Cramcr. Two base hits: s.
Chapman, Mccoy. H o runs: =.
Chapman, johnson, Foxx, Cronin.
Stolen bases: Siebert, DiMaggio. Sac
rifices: Finney, Heving. Double play
Doerr, Cronin and Finney. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 10; Roston 8. Bases
on balls off: Ross 1. Heusser 2, Wilson
3, Fleming 6. Heving 1. Strikeouts by
Ross 1, Heusser l, Wilson 3, Fleming ].
Hits off: Ross z in Z innings; Heusser
4 in 2 (none out in 10th) Wilson 4 in
3 %; Fleming 4 in 4 %; Heving, none
in ! 2-3. Winning pitcher: Heving.
Losing pitcher: Heusser. Umpires
2 a'1 A I%iea"dIIstu 1 eestima atel'y 6yo One
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Left on bases-San Diego IL; Abe
marie 6. Bases on balls-off F1tz
patrick 2, off SWanner 2. Hits.oft
SWanner 5 in 8 2-3 innings; oil
Dick 0 in 1-3 inning. Wild pitch
Dick. Umpires-Q uigley, Morgan
and Barry. Time-1:50. Attendance
(estimated) 5000. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05
Doc Newton Rebuilding
n. c. States Wolfpack
Ten Of Eleven Positions Ap-
pear Open But Slightly
Better Team Expected

Today we are presenting the
first in a series of articles
sizing up the football fortunes
of the Big Five teams of the
state-North Carolina, Duke, N.
C. State, Wake Forest, and
Davidson. We have asked the
publicity directors of each of
the schools to prepare as analy-
teal a survey as possible Of the
team, its players and the COM
petition it faces In the fall of
1910. The first presentation is
N. C. State college and Wade
Ison, sports director, tells the
story.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Error: 8. Chapman. Runs batted in
Mccoy 2 Siebert. 8. Chapman, Carey ;.
Finney, Doerr, Cronin. Two base hits
Moses. Siebert, Foxx, Cronin, Doerr.
Sacrifices: Siebert, r. Chapman, Cron-
in. Double plays: Mccoy and Siebert +;
G%antenbein and Mccoy. Left on bases :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-05

Totals ..----- 81 5 Sx27 Is
x-None out when winning run scored.
xx-Batted for F. Chapman in 9Th.
xxx.Batted for Ross In 9Th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

CASH PAID for stamp collections and old correspondence. Hagmeier, Box 2223.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

and parents, the major domos of New York night clubs add few words. Says one, who has seen a good many debutantes come and go:
 All the debs seem to fall into two classes. Either they are just plain dowdy as shop girl wouldn't dare to be. Or else they dress in too worldly way. wear too much make up and lipstick so dark and thick their lips look almost black in a night clubs lights It's one thing for a famous actress of 30 or more to come hotsy- -totsying in here in a low-cut sequins dress, but it's quite another. when an 18-year- girl of good family does it.
 Manners? The debs don't seem to have any manners. Either they are gawky and meek as mice, or else they are inclined to talk too much and comb their hair into other peoples soup
 Its a strange thing, but the debs from out of town from Houston and San Francisco and Chicago who come here for parties, are gen. erally better dressed and better hammered than those in New York. '"
 Whats the cause of it all? Mo- body seems to know Many Park Avenue parents seem to feel that it's part of smart -to-be- casual trend. which the debs took up and are afraid to drop lest they be consid- cred "high-hat." Some say Youth, . others say War" and Changing times. The rest just worry and shrug.
 But the picture isn't all black In every chorus of complaints some voices are sure to rise in solos of approval of girls who are excep- tions. Among the 1889 debuantes who get their applause as "beauti- fully dressed and well hammered" are Joan Achelis. Patricia Suydam. Adele Haggerty, Dorothy Stafford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK-Park Avenue papas and mamas would like to spank some of their debutante daughters.
 Cousins, uncle and aunts, too, of some of the debs are all worked up over their manners, their makeup, their clothes. For several years the grumbles have been growing; now they have swelled into a chorus.
 It seems that Kiki and Lala of Park Avenue and Long Islands Gold Coast come dashing into New York to shop, wearing inexpensive little wash dresses of cotton without hat or gloves and with their long bobs flying in Fifth Avenu's breezes. Aunt Sylvia complains that the dresses seem to have been chosen without much thought for color and less re- gard to fife and their mothers say their hair looks as though it had not been near beauty parlor in weeks"
 At night the debs run into some of the most exclusive country clubs to dance, wearing those same little cotton frocks ard low-heeld sandals without stockings. Their papas are pretty bitter about the whole thing because many of the debs have al lowances bigger than their beaux' salaries and father would like to know where the money goes.
 Nor is that all. The parents of lots of the glamour girls complain that they don't see enough daylight and take almost no exercise.
 They play all night, says one, then they get up just in time Tor lunch, go out for shopping or bridge, dash somewhere for cocktails and rush home just in time to dress Tor the evening-if they dress. Such things as tennis and swimming seem to be out of the picture completely.
 To the complaints of their aunti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
Past Regents Of
 Moose Women
 In Charge, Mee1

Past Grand Regents night was held last evening at the I. O. o. F. Hall by the Women of the Moose.
 Plans for the month were dis cussed at the session and public card party was decided for October 16 For the october meeting the entertainment and Kitchen commit tee was announced and includes Mesdamcs Anna Rosenberg, Maple Batteno, Phyllis Lesher and Anna Rodenburg
 Mrs. Gertie Olson was presented with a graduate regents ring in ap- preciation of past services. Install ed during the meeting were Mrs. Leona McKinnon, recorder; Mrs Mable Battello, assistant guide, and Mrs. Ethel Burnett, sentinel.
 The chairs were filled last evening by Gertie Olson, Graduate Regent: Treva Reischl, Senior Regent; Anna Rodenburg, Junior Regent; Odelia Light, Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
STRATEGIC MINERAL
 REPORTS ADVOCATED

Publication of Geological Survey investigations of strategic minerals in Alaska will be urged by the Min ing Committee of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce. it was decided to- day after Norman Banfield reported he had been informed no money was available in Washington for the re- nOrtc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

BROOM APT with bath for lady or gentleman bachelor. Inquire 35 Willoughby or phone 432
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NO DULL MOMENTS
 IN COLISEUM FEATURE

Action, thrills and romance are all said 10 be centercd in the story portrayed ill Frontier Marshal" screen feature to be shown at the Douglas Coliseum for tonight and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

and Joan Morgan. There arc lot more
 And one of this summers dcbu- tantes- Pamela Tower f--drew lot of applause when she asked her grand mother, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. to cancel the gilttering coming-out party which had been planned for ler on the Whitney Long Island cs- tate because she couldn't bear the thought Of thousands of dollars pent on roth and fun. while mill ions suffered in Europe because of he war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
CHAMBER 10 URGE MORE SPACE FOR
 FEDERAL OFFICES

Letters stressing the need of ad- ditional space here for Federal of- fices are to be written by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to every Sen ator and Congressman and to the Seattle, Tacoma and Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, it was an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN'S FALL DANCE
 SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 26

Preparations for the annual fall dance, Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment, are started well on the way now with the naming of the date, October 26, for the affair. ac- cording tc Jack Warne- chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements.
 Wes Barrett and his Royal Alas kans have been engaged to play for the dance Warner said, assuring the best available in music, also the only dance event cn the Chan nel fer that night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation n' any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

Count five average words to the sne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive assertions:
 One day -.-...-------.loc
 Additional days ----.-.. 5c
 Minimum charge ---.-.50c Copy must he in the office by 2 s'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Nrectory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
NORTHLAND CALLS

With tonnage fer Douglas consist ing largely Of cement for the new gymnasium, the motorship North land was docked at the Douglas wharf for a couple of hours this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19

In case of error or If an au has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please notl- fy this o..rce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 VIE DAILY ALASKA EMPlHE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

RAWLEIGH ROUTE now open. Real opportunity for man with car who wants permanent profit able work. No experience 'neces- sary. Start at once Call Red 705
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam heated 4-room apartment. Wash room. Phone 452
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

to handle the even smaller Com mander Island herd and give Japan and Canada each l5 percent of the kill.
 For five years. the seals were not 10 be touched and after that. the only seals to be taken were the thfee=year-old males.
 The plan worked beautifully. The Pribilof herd is now over two mill lion. This year the 450 natives there working under Bureau Of Fisheries experts. killed about 65.- O00 seals The skins were shipped to St Louis for curing and auction in the fur market. Japan got about S44,000 cash Canada got it's share
 As far as sealing went every body seemed happy-eyen the seals until Japan called the whole thing off