davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

Vols All The Way
The Volunteers certainly played
the game for all it's worth against
Duke Saturday. Statistics on the
contest bear that out.
The Blue Devils collected only
three first downs to the Vols nine,
and the Neyland team %outrushed the
Wade boys 219 yards to II. They
connected with four passes out OF
10 good for rs yards against four out
of IA good for 81 yards by the Devils.
Duke held a 40 to 80 edge in punt
ing, but Tennessee capitalized on a
blocked punt and two Duke fumb!es.
The Blue Devils weren't assessed
a. single penalty, but the Vols lost
As yards on penalties.
1t was a great game and Tennes'
zee NAV 90 back to the Rose Bowl
again.
How We Fared
Despite the fact that we missed
on Duke, we still kept our percent
age above the 80 per cent mark.
Out of As games of national magnl-
tude over the country the past week
end, we had 81 right, seven missed
and one tied for an average OF .S4l.
That will hold us for the time be-
ing. But there's some tough ones
coming up next Saturday.
Odds And Ends
Coach Bob Black figures his Wild
cats have just about learned all the
fundamentals about football
game now and are ready to take the
rest of the schedule in stride
I'VE didn't expect a chance against
Durham or Rocky Mount, but from
here on out we stand a good chance
of winning he said And Bob
says that the conference champion.
ship lies between Durham and Rocky
Mount It'll be a dogfight when
they meet" he says Just as we
expected, the World Series will go
at least six games -. And guess
is the full route W. notice
where Carolina students have dis
continued the Buccaneer Maybe
things quit being funny after Wake
Forest beat the Tar Heels And
speaking of Wake Forest, there's
more than one who say that the
team in these parts this year is the
l)eacons . Might have something
there, at that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
BEARS BEAT RAMS

CLEVELAND, Oct. SC line
powerful Chicago Bears steamrollea
over three touchddowns today "
beat Cleveland's Rams, 21 to "A, be-
fore 1898 fans and go into a w
with Detroit and Green Bay l"
leadership in the Western dlYlsI0H
of the National football league,
Parker Hall passed for one CleVelah'
and scored the other %
an 11.yard dash around right ehu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
FIRST INNING

REDS: Werber bounced to Hig-
gins and was thrown out. M. Nc
Cormick grounded to Gehringer for
an easy out and Goodman lifted a
pop foul that was taken by Sulli-
van. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
TIGERS: Bartell singled sharply
through the box. McCosky ground
ed out, Joost to F. Mccormick,
Bartell going to second. Gehringer
singled to short center and M. Nc
Cormick played it safe and threw
home to catch Bartell by tw o
yards. Greenberg singled to deep
left sending Gehringer to second.
York flied to M. Mccormick. No
runs. three hits, no errors, two
left.
SECOND INNING
REDS: F. Mccormick singled to
left. Ripple lined to McCosky. Sui
Ivan caught Wilson's pop foul and
Joost lined to McCosky. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
TIGERS: Campbell struck out.
Higgins walked on four pitches.
Sullivan singled into right field,
sending Higgins to second. Ripple
made a great running catch of
Newsom's liner. Bartell flied to
Ripple. No runs, one hit, no err
rors, two left.
THIRD INNING
REDS: Myers flied to- Campbell.
Thompson struck out. Werber was
out on three consecutive strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
TIGERS: McCosky singled to
center. Gehringer singled to right,
sending McCosky to third. Green
berg homered into the upper deck
OF the left field stands, scoring
McCosky and Gehringer ahead of
him. York lined to deep center.
Campbell walked on four consecu-
tive balls, but was thrown out steal
ing, Wilson to Joost. Higgins struck
out. Three runs, three hits, no
errors, none left.
FOURTH INNING
REDS: M. Mccormick singled to
center. Goodman 6 r d e d to
Gehringer, M. Mccormick reach
ing second. F. Mccormick fouled
to Sullivan. Greenberg made a
great catch of Ripple's foul fly. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
TIGERS: Sullivan walked. New
som sacrificed him to second. Bar
tell doubled to left, scoring Sulli-
van. Bartell went to third on a
passed ball and after McCosky
walked, Thompson was removed
for Whitley Moore. Gehringer
walked to fill the bases. Greenberg
flied to dee pcenter, Bartell scor.
ing after the catch. York walked
to again fill the bases. Campbell
singled past second, McCosky and
Gehringer scoring. Higgins forced
Campbell at second. Four runs.
TWO hits, no errors, two left.
FIFTH INNING
REDS: Baker, a pinch hitter for
Wilson, famed. Joost struck out on
three straight pitches. Myers
walked. Frey batted for Moore
and grounded out to Gehringer.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
TIGERS: John Wander Nicer
pitched for the Reds. Sullivan
struck out. Newsom grounded to
F. Mccormick at first. Bartell
walked and went to second on Nc
Cosky's single. Gehringer popped
to Myers. No runs, one hit, no
errors, two left.
SIXTH INNING
REDS: Werber singled into cen
terield. M. Mccormick hit into
a double play, Bartell to Gehringer
to York. Goodman struck out. No
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
BOMBER RRIy

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-RLA silver,
two-motored Douglas bomber, cam
ouflaged with daubs of brown,
green and gray paint. landed at
me city airport today en- route to
canadian army use and was placed
under guard in a locked hangar,
Inc bomber. first of the Douglas
planes ordered for Canada, was
expected to leave tomorrow for
an unannounced destination across
tne order. Other Douglas planes
are expected to follow soon. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
SMOKE RINGS
Surprises At Least
By SAM Raglan

You might not call them upsets but there certainly were
q lot of surprises packed up in the past weekend on the grid
iron. The 1910 football season is still an infant out 1neres
been more top-notch teams topped from the indicated
ranks than in years. 4
However, out of the melee has arisen a team or two that
has attracted the national eye. It looks like Tennessee IN
Northwestern in the midwest. And as for the Southwest
and Far West it's still wide-open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6.-RHEd
Schneider, young Charlotte golfer,
has deserted the amateur ranks
to become assistant professional to
Fred Hyatt at the Myers Park
Country club.
Schneider has held the Carolinas
junior title. State and South Allan
tic High school crowns and recent
ly won the Myers park invitation
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
REDSKINS TRIUMPH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-R-Th
Washington Redskins, pace-setters
in the Eastern division, walloped the
hapless Pittsburgh Steelers 40 to 10
today to remain the sole u%ndefeated
team in the National professional
football league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

During 1889, nearly 1000, oOO' wv
incandescent lamps were sold u
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

The Pacific coast line of tn e
United States is 1866 miles in
length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
SERIES FACTS
THE STANDINGS

THE STANDINGS
w L
Detroit (AL) --------- 8 2
Cincinnati ONLY ------- 2
First game lat Cincinnati):
Detroit (AL) ----..--- 10 l
Cincinnati ONLY ----- 2 q s
Batteries: Newsom and Sulll'
van; Derringer, Moore, Riddle
and Wilson, Baker.
Attendance: 31,793.
Second game lat Cincinnati:
r H e
Detroit (AL) ------- 3 8 !
Cincinnati (NL) ------ .
Batteries: Rowe, Corsica and
Tebbetts; Walters and Wilson.
Attendance: 30,64O.
Third game lat Detroit):
RHE
Cincinnati ONLY ------ 4 III l
Detroit (AL) ..------ II l
Batteries: Turner, Moore,
Beggs and lombard, Baker;
Bridges and Tebbetts.
Attendance: 52,877.
Fourth game lat Detroit):
r H E
Cincinnati ONLY ---- 5 II 1
Detroit tAL) ---- 2 1
Batteries: Derringer and Will
son; Trout, Smith, McKain and
Sullivan.
Attendance: 54,093.
Fifth game lat D~etroit):
r H E
Cincinnati (NL) ---- 0 3 0
Detroit (AL) ------- 8 ID o
Batteries: Thompson, Moore.
Wander Nicer, Hutchings and
Wilson, Baker,; Newsom and
Sullivan.
Attendance: $3.50.
Sixth and Seventh games at
Cincinnati, Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. Z and 8.
Fifth game attendance and fl
nancial figures:
Attendance $3.50.
Receipts $224,597.
Advisory council $33, 689. 95.
Clubs and leagues share, $780,.
907.45.
Total attendance and financial
figures, five games:
Attendance 224,5 92.
Receipts $685., 598.10.
Players pool first four games
only x-$373,830.5 Sc.
Advisory council x-$143, 60.11.
Clubs and leagues share
x-$440,127.83 I.
x.Does not include share of
radio rights money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
Play-By-Play OF World Series

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-R-Here is
the play-by-play of the fifth game
of the World Series:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

Snlidren have a keener sense of
touch than adults.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

Some snakes bring forth their
young alive; others lay eggs. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

THE STANDINGS
Detroit (AL) ---------- s z
Cincinnati ONLY -------
First game lat Cincinnati:
r II f.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
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khECHANIZED worfore hos not outmoded
the horse and mule "Horsepower" ofoot
is still vtoI mead Of ony ormy, ,ond 70,
Uncle SONS expanding wor mochine this is
being supplied in ereotIy increased measure
these doys THROUGH the Armv Remount Depot
at Front Royol. Va. On its 5000 ocre troct.
which con accommodate $500 horses and
mules at one time, this neorby remount
stotion, one Of the Army's three. is eeored
TO too oetivity in supplying sound ond we'll
conditioned onimoIs for the mony needs Of
the service
In the buying proerom for the enlarged
Army not less thon 10000 horses and mules
will poss through the three remount stotions
They will be tested. innocuIoted and proved
fit for service before being distributed TO
Army posts throughout the country In
normoI times the Army buys horses only
from 4 to yeors old. but this Iimitotion is
being widened 1t poys from $3.50 TO $500
for horse and On overoee Of $3.50 for
mule.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Jogs Say. 1t does wake
me up! And what's the
swell fresh flavor? Tastes
like nentholr'
Peo, 1T is! But it's so
mild it doesn't mar the
taste of the cigarette.
How's for buying a pack?"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

JoGs "Whew! Too much
lunch again. I'm half asleep
and I've got a whale of a
busy afternoon"
Pes "I'll fix that! Here,
have a sPUD. My customers
call it the freshsn up
cigarette"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
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PASCAG0ULA YACHT CLUB
FORMALLY ORGANIZED AT
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Officers EEecsed. COMMITTEES Appointed. Constitution and
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hAas ne most important individual
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
BASEBALL GAME
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
PRINCIPLES. ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AND DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
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TIE Ckronils star

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the different members Of the family
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ereAkfast themselves. or having =
cup % coffee and slice az tnaxs with
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more harmful oepcncs on the indi-
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4 II there are leff-overz MAKE
them into attractive dishes for the
whole family. Don't take Il uus,n
yourself to eat ttlesn al.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Births and Deaths
In Jackson County
ia statistics Eepsrt Fer Jaeksan
Gaunts Fer Nenth OF April 1879

wn Birfhs-AHen Wasdruu and
Naf KgEwoa1 Capera CIR,
Cu G A and Ora Ire Rroxn
Ba-1 boy Roo-rt Furd ard
Azr Faer BeekhAn CnurwnweM
rex ard Annie Ma Faen KIT
ThnTnas : aus VtasA T4T-
Cara e1rl Marvin and Heser
hzaE Fanx1osz@-. hns Luther
Hesx ard Fafga5e Laat3 nyre
ww eiri Piaea1r X arc KeHaaae
~ ss Maixer bwY Nseas "a
NnS Ksheen RhhKra Selsan t.sT
x z ard Mav = Hol1en Dves
@e ~ e = ard Taelrra pseree
1wsan LsnuT ard nnsafe
Mgrdies Caalev Richard girl Ruy
HArseg RHH LEaae Anap N0aav
RuNeTS err HN and Civic Iaual
CAun DsuaN m OTIS E5rzza
arc MEldFee Laue.ae BaunH st-ek-
Ms1A SRI william BaeaH an Anna
Eemnne Waaasen Warren Ezl sam
u ARD lille Boananzff RaseufsaI
sri E9wlm O&Nn and Csdsa Les
xaekMza Meilz goT William Rnher
nz Birdie Shax szsaMr bag
Grover Howard anc Lille NeA.
C1mrAel CgnwAx Dor Harold n
and Yennne DAVIS Scott Dos
Cohw~d HarzhS-Leou arc Mar
Lex Besn Carer ras. Walter Jos<at.
ard Regina ! s4nlno Harvey rlrl
D and HeHressa AonzanrnerY
Wat@sr gar Alien George 2nG
willie Mac Bsrden CampheA etrf.
psai BENJAMIN s. and jarrett Ezie
Bne4 bog Lawrence Nn1 Emlss
Ca1zzTu C1MT sir
W5lfae DeashS-Chas.Hs EeHrr Or
REL FfTdtnaza EoE4san Walker
xoa<ps1ssR Clark. E1na Mznzla Ben
asn Aaa Dwaerema1 Walker Puxaer
Eelles1 ISAIAH sfleilE sam B0gae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Fsh yuzf hanna sfesGy End gives Ysa
q enw 81 siertue@ and weIi-belHs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

A ca1nuaau sight faz Nayy men
Cruising Ia tropical waters IS srnossIs
. aFaaF FISH FYinE FISH have 10
VInGs rat O. have large fms Tnev
I'll n a distance q from a tea rods
70 more than an e.ghtA o. a nile.
FaFei1 using muEs than three q
SazE feet above the water One q
H. amusement attractions q cs.a-
a1A LsaAne of the coast q san
P1m Calf h e 90 on ftshlna
IzN wsxh DIP tets and so heats
= catch flFlng fish 81 the wsnE
IaeF are reE3 good eating
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

AGa Rettl& Mary c Whitaker
3 Qultnsan Graham
Gol1rec D@aths Red Sheffield
CsG% SeoaeG. Abe Polk. Ma-
akin CzFuhue Eeunecs Han~v
Milcnsa Irene Sadreaax Elizabeth
Watson CharAa walters Harbarn
Le Raozrz