davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
BULLDOGS DEFEA1
CAMECOCKS g.,
Take Offensive At B~eeippiD
Of Contest And Win
Handiiy
BY DUNCAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5-9
Taking the offensive at the ve,,
beginning, the frolicsome Geora,
Bulldogs passed and ran IT, a ID,
cisive 1872 victory over the Sopt,
Carolina Gamecocks today.
A crowd of 5000 saw the gam.
under a hot sun. 1t was the boms.
coming and opening game fo,
South Carolina.
The Bulldogs threw the Game.
cocks back on their spurs SHORTY
after the opening whistle and neve,
relinquished the ADVANTAGE. Af,a,
they were stopped momentarily \,
the one-foot line by a gallant Game.
cock stand, they came snarlins
back with a smartly-executed q
yard pass from big Jim Todd IA
George Poschner that again Dun
the ball at the one-foot mark. !.
took three plays to make the scors
but Cliff Kimsey finally squeeze5
through left tackle. Leo Costa
came in and converted the extra
point from placement.
Getting underway again from The
Carolina As, the Bulldogs scored
their second touchdown on the frs,
play of the second period. Hey.
ward Allen passed Il yards down
the middle to SkipWorth after d
l6-yard aerial connection by The
same pair set up the score, Waite,
Ruark's placement try for the ey.
ira point was blocked. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
48 PERSONS SHARE
in DETR0IT'S CUT
Fl Players Who Were With
Champs All Season, Others,
Get Full Shares

DETROIT, Oct. S. R- Forty
eight persons will share in the money
the Detroit Tigers received as their
end of the World series pool, the
management of the club announced
today.
Twenty-one players who were with
the American league champions all
season, Manager Del Baker, Trainer
Denny Carroll and Coaches Ralph
Kress, Edmund Miller and Mervyn
Shea will get full shares.
The players voted to give half
shares to Travelling Secretary Clair
Berry, Assistant Trainer Richard
Bloom, Groundskeeper Neal Conway
and four players who either joined
or we're released by the club in mid
season. L. D. Meyer, Fred Hutchin-
son and George Stainback are the
men who became Tigers part way
through the campaign. Lynn Nelson,
pitcher who now belongs to Buffalo,
of the International league, was the
other half share recipient.
Two-thirds of a share was voted
to Frank Metha, infielder who was
sent to Beaumont of the Texas
league.
O%ne-third of a share goes to Clay
Smith, pitcher who came to the Ii
gers from Beaumont late in the year.
One share was split between Gus
tave Nemitz and Alex Okray, two of
CAROLS aides, and Robert Conway,
assistant groundskeeper.
The Tigers voted $500 to each of
five men. They are Floyd Giebell,
young pitcher who came to the tt
gers from Buffalo and won two
games in the closing days of the
season; Henry Pippen and Luther
Thomas, hurlers who we're with the
club early in the year; Arthur Shea
han, Berry's predecessor as travelling
secretary, and Bernard Rudzis, a
club house attendant,
Five other men will get $3.50 each.
They are Richard Conger, a pitcher
who played with the Tigers in the
early weeks of the season: Robert
Uhle and Patrick Mullin, who came
to the team when the clubs thew
were with in the minors ended the
season, and Joe Roggin, batboy, and
John +. seely, Jr., another club
house aide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
STEAMSHOVELS BURY
MOUNT COFFIN

LONGVIEW, Wash. -lRH His
toric Mount Coffin may disappear
entirely in another Is years.
The huge lower Columbia river
monolith, mentioned in journals of
the Lewis and Clark Expedition
and a landmark over the area,
has been disappearing slowly in
the NAV of a giant rock crusher.
In recent years it has been the
source of a million or more tons
of rock annually for Columbia riv-
er jetty work. In IS years, more
than half of it has been taken
away. Numerous Indian relics
were recovered from the graves on
the heights. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
SECOND INNING

REDs-Joost topped the ball
down the third base line and Trout
fielded the ball but could not make
a good throw and Joost was safe
on a hit.
Myers knocked a ground to Hig-
gins. forcing Joost at second, Hig-
gins to Gehringer, but beat the re-
lay to first.
Gehringer struck out on three
pitches.
Werber looked al one strike and
then singled into right center, sned-
ing Myers to third.
Trouts first pitch hit NJ. Nc
Cormick's bat and bounced bacl
directly a THE box, and the pitcher
threw him out at first.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
TIGERS-Greenberg took a one
and one count, and then lifted q
lazy fly to NJ. Mccormick in left
center.
York walked on five pitches.
Campbell swung late and lifted
a pop foul to Werber back of third
base.
Higgins took two strikes and then
singled into center field, sending
York to third, and himself reach
ing second on the throw.
Sullivan was walked Intentionally
to fill the bases.
Trout swung hard at two pitches
and then sent a grounder along
the first base line which F. Nc
Cormick stopped on one knee and
then beat the pitcher to the bag for
an unassisted putout.
No runs, n hit. no errors, three
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
SPENCER SPRINTS
a. YARDS TO GOAL
Tar Heels Find Themselves
After Wildcat Tally And
Take Contest
Davidson and The Citadel Play At
Legion Field Here Nov. 30).

wa oA1u A11C 1CuuS }" 49,
Legion Field Here Nov. 30).
WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 5.-R--
A fighting band of Davidson Wild
cats took the lead on North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels today and proved
exceedingly tough to overcome be
fore bowling 7 to 27.
A scanty crowd of about 5000 saw
the contest.
After a scoreless first period, Dave
Spencer brought the crowd to its
feet with a marvellous run of AZ
yards to return a punt through the
entire Carolina team for a touch
down. Bob Johnson added the point
from placement and Davidson lee
10.
The Tar Heels after that found
themselves, mixing passes with
powerhouse ground game.
Frank O'Hare slipped over right
guard for a yard and a touchdown
to climxa a 50-yard march. Harry
Dunkle added the point from place
ment to leave the score tied IT al
the half.
Johnny Pecora, Carolina quarter
back, raced 81 on the first Tar Heel
offensive play of the second half tc
score, but Dunkle missed the place
ment. Late in the period Pecora
featured a 66-yard march until he
was hurt. O'Hare. scored on a short
smash over right tackle, and Dunkle
converted from placement. Pinky
Elliott scored the fourth touchdown
in the final period on an end around
run to climax a 75-yard march
which included a 34-yard pass from
Jim Lalanne to AL Rerny. Bill ST..
Ter converted from placement.
Paul SEVERN led the Carolina play
with Spencer. Frank Niven and
Johnny Frederick doing Davidson's
best work. O'Hare, Pecora, Gates,
Kimba1l and Lalanne, while in the
game, ably aided SEVERN.
Carolina started off the game in
fine style but a penalty nullified a
63-yard run by Pecora for an appar'
ent score. Davidson received the
kickoff, punted on third down to the
Carolina Sc and Pecora made one,
The fleet little soph then tore away
off right tackle, cut back, and had a
touchdown. The referee, however.
ruled there was slipping by a Tar
Heel at the Davidson q, and gave
Carolina first down at the AZ after
the penalty.
Things went nip and tuck then
until O'Hare broke away 80 yards
through his right guard. O'Hare
followed up whit two line cuts for
10 yards to the Davidson seven.
After he had garnered two more, big
Mike Cooke fumbled and Jay Bolin
covered for Davidson at the four.
Frederick punted to midfield and
a moment later Spencer intercepted
a pass by O'Hare, giving Davidson
the ball at the Davidson AZ, as the
quarter ended. A new Carolina team
went in.
Punting marvelously, Frederick
booted the pigskin deep into Caro-
lima territory and it rolled dead at
the five. That set the stage for
Spencer to take Lalanne's punt and
race through the Tar Heels to tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Yonoski Breaks Loose
To Win For Elon 20

BOONE, Oct. 5.-GP-After a
s~coreless three quarters, Stanley
Yonoski, sophomore halfbac,k
broke loose for 81 yards and a touch
down in the final period to give
Elon a 10 victory over Appalachian
here today in a North State confer
ence football game.
Around 1000 fans--most of them
assembled for Appalachian's home
coming day festivities-saw the elus-
i've Yonoski spring downfield behind
crack blocking by Jack Wilkinson
and Ed Shaw, center and end re-
spectively. Causey's placement was
good for the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
V.M.I. Downs Newberry
After Hard Strugglt

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct, 5.-P-
Virginia Military Institutes hard
driving backs dashed in vain
against a stubborn NeWberry col.
lege defense for two periods toda,
before Nelson Sweet Nellie Ca.
lett, ably abetted by Sophomore Jo.
Muha, drove over touchdowns ii
the third and fourth quarters =,
a 1870 victory before 1,500 spec
tators.
Coach Billy Laval's Indians from
South Carolina almost completeg
lacked offensive power but eE
hibited several of the most Tenacious
defensive players ever seen Oh
Alumni field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Mars Hill Holds West
Carolina To 90 Tie

CANTON, Oct. 5.-lP-Behind the
protection of excellent kicking by
Edwards and a steel-like line de
Tense, the Mars Hill Lions held the
favored Catamounts of Western
Carolina Teachers college to a score.
less tie here this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Jacksonville Fishing
Is Pleasing Angler

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. sang.
lers are finding the fnny fella
here these days.
Capt. Farley Fulcher, of Fu'
cher's landing, Friday took Charlie;
and Henry Hutaff fishing. They re.
turned with a 36-pound drum, a %
pound cero mackerel and 100 trout.
Thursday a party of Seven
Springs people caught 290 trout
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
G

(By The Associated Press)
Virginia Union %; Fayetteville
teachers College 0.
Cornell (Ia) s; Ripon 0.
Lincoln Of Pennsylvania IS; Shaw 0,
Wherefore 30; Alabama A. a n d
NJ. 0.
Hampton 10; st. Paul z.
Bluefield Institute Z; Virginia st. 0.
Claflir %; Clinton 0.
Southern -; Bishop 6.
Prairie View 20: Texas College +.
Morris Brown 10; Tuskegee o.
Lincoln University of Missouri 26
langston Z.
Morgan 81; Miner Teachers 0.
North Carolina College "a; Living
Clark 20; Benedict 0.
Knoxville So; Morristown o.
whey University Z; Arkansas State 6.
Kentucky State College 20: Phil
ander 0.
J. c. Smith Is; Allen 0,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Clarkton Wins 200
Over Raeford Eleven

CHARLTON, Oct. 5.-The Clark
ton Warriors led by their stellar
quarterback and general, jerome
Council, defeated the strong Rae
ford eleven 20 to 0, to remain I'M
defeated, united and unsecured on.
In a previous contest on September
q, Clarkton outclassed their arch
rival, Bladenboro, by the scor eof
10 to 0. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
YAH-OOOOH FISH

In the midst Of a drought
which causes a lack of fresh
water, Wilmingtonians are dis.
playing a salty sense of humor.
One telephoned the news of.
fices last night to complain, "A
bluefish just jumped out the
faucet here at my house."
But his chief complaint was
that "This water tastes like hell
in a highbalI.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
davidson Proves Tough Foe Before Falling To Carolina 27-7
Series Play-By-Play

alls and Wilson walked out to
confer with Derringer.
Campbell struck out on a two
and two pitch.
One run, one hit, no errors, two
left. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Arnovich caught in a stagger just
inside the left field foul line.
No runs, no hits, one error, one
left.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Hitler. I'll say, too, that every Re
publican is not an appeaser. But
you can be sure that every Nazi,
every Hitlerite and every appeaser
is Republican"
This could easily be paraphrased
for some future speech by the Re-
publican Vice Presidential Candi-
date McNary in which he could as
truthfully say:
The Democratic nominee is not
a trucker to Communism and is not
friend of Stain. III say too that
every Democrat is not Communist.
But you can be sure that every
Communist, every Stalinite and
every left-winger, who derives his
point of view fro mtotalitarianism
and Communism, is going to vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt"
The American Left Wing.
There can be no doubt that
America has a left wing which is
closely tinged with communistic
doctrine. The Dies Committee on
Un-American activities has revealed
the workings of these radicals
inside American institutions. Would
Mr.. Wallace say that these forces
Evening star., 1940-09-12
The Political Mill
RooseveIt's Political Speech Is Seen os
Recognition of WiIIkie Threat

of the Government for seven years
and still there we're millions of work.
ing men and women out of jobs, as
many approximately as during the
days of the depression in the
Hoover administration. And this de-
spite the fact that the Roosevelt ad-
ministlation had expended $50 ,000,-
0o0,000 during its terms OF Office.
An Answer for Willkie.
The President in his first avowed
campaign speech last night laid
stress upon the national defense
program and the part which labor
must play. The third-term cam
paign Is being couched in terms
which plainly say it is essential that
Mr.. Roosevelt be retained at the
head of the Government in order to
get this program completed.
The Chief Executive took a pot
shot at Mr.. Willkie, too, when he
discussed the need of the Govern
ment's having the power to con-
script industry as well as men for
military service. The Republican
nominee, Immediately after the
adoption of the Overton- Russell
amendment to the CONSUMPTION bill.
launched an attack on that amend
ment which sought to give the Gov
ernment the right to take over and
operate industrial plants needed for
national defense, if the owners did
not cooperate to the fullest with
the Government. More recently, Mr..
Willkie modified his original state
ment, declaring he was not opposed
to a reasonable provision for the
conscription Of industry. There
seems no doubt, however, that the
President and his supporters intend
to make the most of Mr.. WILKES
original statement, which they have
interpreted as meaning he was op-
posed to all and any conscription
OF industry and wealth.
Mr.. Wilkes statement of Tues
day, declaring himself opposed to
the Fish amendment to the con-
Scription bill which would delay for
so days the effectiveness of the mill
tary draft-in order to give the VOL
unteer system another chance-was
a frank and courageous announce
ment OF his position. He made it
in face of the fact that the great
majority of the Republican members
Of the House had voted for the Fish
amendment, including Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin. jr., of Mas
sachusetts. whom Mr.. Willkie select
ed to head the Republican National
Committee-in effect to have charge
Of the Willkie campaign fer the
presidency. 1t may be that the
Willkie statement will have the ef-
feet Of winning Republican votes to
abandon the Fish amendment.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee is fully cognizant Of the need
of speed in developing the national
defense. He is as strongly favor
able to the national defense pre-
gram as President Roosevelt him.
self Indeed. 1t has been Mr.. Will
kie's contention that he will bring
about the development of a defense
program more speedily and more
effectively If he is chosen to head
the Government than will the New
Dealers.
The Maine election, in which the
Republicans rolled up big margins
Evening star., 1940-09-12

third term in Chicago last july,
both the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt told the delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention that be-
cause Of the emergency situation
growing out of national defense
needs and the war abroad, 1t would
be impossible for him to campaign.
The Presidents address last night
was directed particularly to organ
lied labor, with its huge vote in this
country. And also to all unorganized
labor and to the farmers who labor,
too. He emphasized labor legisla-
ton which has been enacted during
"the last seven years"-during his
administration-including the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act and the
National Minimum Wage Act. What
he said, in effect, was that if labor
wished to retain these benefits, 1t
should continue the present admins
tration in power. In other words, it
should vote for his reelection.
He spoke to an enthusiastic labor
union, which earlier In the day had
voted an Endorsement of his candi-
dacy. And still earlier the members
of the union had listened to Mayor
La Guardia of New York virtually
give his blessing to the third-term
candidacy.
In Line With Farley's Advice.
The Presidents hold upon labor
has been extremely strong in the
past. When Jim" Farley was chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. he frankly said in con-
versation that Democratic nominees
for public Office, whether for Gov
ernor or for membership in Congress
must be picked because they had the
support of organized labor. The
Presidents open bid for the labor
vote last night was in line with the
advice given by Mr.. Farley in the
past.
1t has become a favorite theme
with the New Dealers, from the Pres
ident down, that the Republican
party is antagonistic to labor. The
President, while he did not use those
words, sought last night to drive
that argument home.
Mr.. Willkie has, since his nomina-
ton and before, stressed his own
friendship for workingmen. He has
more than once called attention to
the fact that he himself, when he
was a young man, belonged to the
workers of the Nation. What Mr.
Willkie is trying to tell labor is not
only that he is friendly but also
that he is intent upon making jobs
more plentiful than the Roosevelt
New Deal administration has been
able to do. And better paying. All
the legislation in the world is Of
little avail to the workingman II
he has no Job.
In the last year or two. many la
boring men have begun to wonder
what Is to be their lot if industry
does not pick up and provide jobs.
One important labor leader, who en-
Enthusiastically supported Mr.. Roose-
welt in 1896, recently told this writer
in critical tones that the New Deal
administration had been in control
Evening star., 1940-09-12
At last! Whe brighter washes without sneezns your head o

Does the soap you use washday Fill the air with
sneezy Does form Jumps of messy soap-
dust" in the wash.water? Switch to the New "Anti.
sneeze" Rinso-it,t $3.50 free Of "5s.ab-dst''.
AT the cost of over 100000 the makers of Rinse
have found way get rid of "soapdust that causes
sneezng Many other widely used package soaps actually
contain up to quarter pound of irritating "soapdust!
Clothes whher-eoIors brighter
Millions know that the New Anti-Sneeze Rinse washes
clothes whittier and brighter than oldype soaps. Clothes
actually come up to 10 shades wbitr and washable
oolors stay crisp and bright, after dozens and doz
ems of washings.
In tub washing, Rinse SOAKs clothes clean, often in
as little as 10 minutes. And fyou own washer, remem-
Der: Rinse is recommended by the makers of 80 washers
Try New "And-Sneeze" Rinse for speedy dishwash.
ing too Grease goes in twinkle and it's easy on hands
Evening star., 1940-09-12

letter which had signed by woodrow Wilson authorizing
would
we unable to agreement"
could well
hell
explaining the people
The industraist captuaed.
wealth.
industry
dby North Amerca Newspaper
Evening star., 1940-09-12

OF victory over the Democratic can
didates for Governor, Senator and
members Of the House, was a dis
appointment to the New Dealers,
no matter what their public utter
anceS may be. The three Repub-
lican candidates for the House re-
ceived 661 per cent of the total
vote cast in these congressional elec-
tions. Not since 1928 have the Re-
publican candidates for the House
done so well. The same is true of
the candidates for Governor. Only
in 1880 did the Republican candi-
date for Senator approximate the
percentage obtained by Representa-
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Constantine Brown. likely to order
the storming of the British fortress
until he is satisfied the British air
force is reduced to impotence and
the main factories providing Britain
with arms and munitions have been
destroyed.
The attacks during the last five
days have been so frequent and
widespread that nobody can ascer-
tain exactly how much Britains de-
tense has been damaged. It Is
doubtful whether the British War
and Air Ministries themselves have
clear picture Of the destruction.
Causes for Delay.
The German general staff is known
for its caution and aversion to
desperate CANDLES. In view of the
difficulty of determining exactly how
Tar British military bases have been
destroyed, 1t is probable the invasion
will be delayed until more definite
data can be obtained. The British
anti-aircraft barrage, however, con-
tinues to be effective.
1t is reported the British home
feet has been reinforced lately by
units from the Mediterranean and
is carefully watching the Baltic's
North Sea exit to prevent the Ger
man feet from coming out to sup
port the fleet entrusted with the
landing of an expeditionary force.
Submarines and destroyers can
still come out, but larger units are
bottled up.
1t appears that London's smart
West End is being heavily lombard
ed. Ambassador Kennedy cabled the
State Department a cryptic mes
sage: We are catching heA here.
joe"
Officials Here PesSimistic,
Oficial quarters here are frankly
pessimistic regarding the British
ability to Withstand the attack in
definitely.
During the last few DAYS the
weather has been fine and the
Channel as quiet as a pond. Out
side the actual physical defense put
up by the British air force and the
anti-aircraft batteries, nothing has
helped the defenders of Britain. It
was hoped that early September
storms might make German air
operations more difficult, but so far
the weather has been unusually
clear.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

are not behind Mr.. Roosevelt today?
The fact is that with the few ex-
ceptions, who vote for the Com
munist Party in the few places
where that party has a place on the
ballot. all the left-wingers are on
the Roosevelt side of the present
campaign. The left-wings publica-
tions which have for a long time
been friendly to communistic doc
trine are at present the most out
spoken opponents of the Willkie
candidacy and have 'indugled in
many reckless and irresponsible
statements which later have found
their way verbatim into the out
givings to the press of Democratic
National Chairman Flynn.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Nation 90 per cent Democratic in its political sentiments Further
research Bean
cratic the Republican presidential only nine States
Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts, Michigan
yvana south Dakota and Vemontfor total
h makes the Democratic candidate the
CORRECTION: Mr. Thomas w. Morgan firm tells
me that contrary to statement published he has no
part IN the We campaign His
me- ano IL Is magnlhceny supported by the
Whicn has come over the
byCo daedN Nsusr