davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
The Wilmington Star
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE
~Skybuddy. French Radio Co., Sales
and Service. Luke French, 100
Market St.. Dial 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Helm Wanted. Female

EASY sPARE TIME PLAN FOR
married women pays up to $l5
weekly or more. No investment.
show new Fall Fashion Frocks:
Your own dresses FREE. Send
are and dress size. FASHION
FRoCKs, Dept. N-7so2, Cincinnati
Ohio. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06

SHACKELFORD'S RADIO SERV.
ice. Any make-any model. Bird
and Grace. Dial 1917. CONNER
cial Frigidaire Dealer.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
instruction

CARD PUNCH MACHINE, STENO-
typy, Comptometer, and all bust.
ness subjects taught. Mrs. Notes
Secretarial School, 313 Church st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Real Estate


Moore Fonvielle Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Radio and Repairs

SCHOOL DAYS R e BICYCLE
Days! Guaranteed repairs-Deliv
cry service. Thompson Bicycl G
Co., 702 Castle. Dial 3061.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Help Wanted. Male

IS Help Wanted. Male
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Sc.
lect a vocation now and lay Il
sound foundation for your future.
Printing is one Of Americas larg'
est industries and offers younF
men above the average in intelli-
m and ambition wonderful op.
portunities for advancement. In
structions offered in Hand Compo-
sition, Press~ Work. Monotype Key
board Operating. Monotype Caster
Operating and Linotype Operating.
We have competent instructors
with years Of experience in the
printing industry: modern equip
ment. For free catalogue write to
v. c. Garriott. secy.-Treas.. South.
rem School of : Printing. 15l4'l6
South Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
MIXER CLEAN AND SOBER.
Prefer man with small family. Ap-
ply today. HarreIs Dairy Airport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Want Ads Bring Tenants For Vacancies-Tenan Me-
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White sidewall tires. Perfect con.
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
IS Insurance

20n SAVING ON FIRE INSUR.
ance Gel all the facts. Marshall
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-06
Announcements.

MaovATE YOUR HOME : NO
o Ou"h Payment-3 Years To Pay.
4 HaicS Service. G. A. Quinn, Dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Hot Foes for Fedora!
Net Championship
CIashing Today
Stocklinski, Ritzenbere
Offer Top Attraction
Of Tourney Thus Far

Ray Stocklinski and Hy Ritzen-
berg. both rated strong contenders
for the Federal tennis tournament
mems singles title, were to clash
today in perhaps the most attractive
engagement of the tourney thus far.
Stocklinski. who easily disposed
OF Hugh Trigg, 60. 81, yesterday,
was to meet Ritzenberg on the
Potomac Park courts at 4 o'clock.
Ritzenberg was extended to whip
Harry Goldsmith. 10-8, 50. while
James Heiskell provided the first
upset by spanking George Herbert,
eighth seeded player. 81. 6-3.
Heisken, General Accounting Office
racketer, was to face Al Ritzenberg
in the only other mems singles bat
tie at S o'clock.
Willie O'Steen Herbert, seeded No.
l in the women's division, trounced
Ena Dellinger, 81, 6-3, and today
was expected to advance at the
expense of Helen Levy in a match
at S o'clock Another tiff at the
same time listed Charlotte Decker
tangling with Peggy Smith, while
an outstanding match at 4 o'clock
pitted Dorette Miller against Eleanor
Voith.
In mems doubles, Hy Ritzenberg
and Goldsmith were to collide with
George Bolts and Eugene Nolan at
5 o'clock, while a mixed doubles
match half hour later was to find
Margaret Keever and John Smith
meeting Eleanor and Nathan Mac
CODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Bahamas 10 Swim
Eastern Boys Club
Here Friday

Shoreham Swimming Club OF
Nassau, Bahamas, will visit Wash
ington Friday for a dual meet
with the Eastern Branch Boys Club
of Washington.
The event is scheduled for 3
o'clock at the Eastern Branch Pool.
The winning team will receive a
trophy from the District A. A. u.
The Shoreham representatives are
returning home from the Canadian
National Exhibition championships.
Line-ups:
Shoreham-Neville Hall. coach; Butch
Robertson, John Cash. Cecil Cooke. Michael
Lishtbourne and Donald Butler, free style;
Herbert Farrington and John Drudge, cap
tain, backstroke; Charles Monroe, breast
Boys clubL,Max Rote. coach: Robert
Benson, Joseph Wratten, Scotty Rogers,
Fred Reckeweg and George Harrison, free
style; Leo Jarboe and joseph Redmsn.
breast stroke: John White, Robert Cation
and Jack Potter, backstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Linemen Have Fun, Job Easier
Than Backs, Ayers Shields,
Mentor of G. w. Forwards

physically impossible. But you can
make your ideas and theories jibe
with his capabilities. One of the
most essential points of Shields
system is simplicity. He figures the
less a lineman has to do the better
he'll do it.
And he tries to pattern his
methods to suit a boys co-ordina-
ton. If he happens to be nimble
he finds spot where he can utilize
his speed to the fullest extent. If
slow he tries to figure a scheme to
overcome that weakness. One thing
a good lineman does not have ID
have is heft. He can be small
weight makes not one iota of differ
ence-if he's strong enough to
handle his assignments. It's his
strength that is most important.
Give him all he can handle but
don't overload him.
Has Proved His Ability.
How have Shields theories worked
in the past2 Well, professional
teams apparently found them suit
able because he has a slew of gradu-
ates in the pro game, or who were
in it for couple of years. Some
Of his boys who made good in the
paid game were Butch" Morrison,
Detroit end; Ross Carter of the
Cardinals, Joe Coupaletti, another
Cardinal; Bernie Hughes, a 1885,
pound center who friends advised
not to play the pro game and who
ranked under only Mel Helm of the
Giants; Del Bjork. tackle with the
Bears; Alec Eagles, who played a
year with Brooklyn, and Bill Nor
gan. who was with the Giants five or
six years.
That's fair record-and only a
partial one.
But can and does a lineman get
as much fun out of football as a
back?
Listen" Shields grinned. "The
next game you watch notice how
many backfield men carry the ball.
Pay particular attention to that
point and you'll see how few get
their hands on it. Most of them
really are doing the same thing
linemen have to do-blocking. And
it's lot harder when you have to
run a few yards to make contact
than to hit the man just across the
line from you. Yess, I know the
backs get the bannerlines but they
get blamed for mistakes, too. A
lineman can miss a block, make 6
big mistake and nobody but the
coach on the bench will notice 1t.
Sure linemen have fun. Ask one
OF them about it.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

You can have a lot more fun play
ing in the line If you like football
and you don't necessarily have to
be big. 1t isn't half the drudgery 1t
appears to be and every real line
man would just as lief play his own
position as any in the backfield.
We got this from Gene Shields,
the quiet gentleman is tutoring the
George Washington's forwards this
season and who, with any luck at
all, should turn out a formidable
set Of linemen for Bill Reinhardt.
Shields has all the answers about
work in the trenches and can talk
1t morning, noon and night.
Funny thing about Shields, every
body thought Reinhart grabbed the
first coach he could lay hands on
when "Botchy" Koch headed for
Tulsa. Coming as it did just before
spring practice "Botchy's" departure
was extremely untimely and there
seemed to be scant hope Of locating
a coach of his canber. So when
Shields appointment was announced
1t was regarded as one of those
things, a stop-gap until a better man
could be found.
But Reinhart was lucky enough
to hit the bullseye with his first
shot. Shields was the No. man
on his list and if not available Bill
was ready to try elsewhere, but
he went to Shields. And after
watching the old Webfoot guard
working with a batch of linemen
you begin to understand Remnants
choice
Enjoys Varied Experience.
Shields doesn't use any particular
system. He spent three years under
as many coaches at Oregon, then
served on the staff of Capt. John
McEwan, the old. West Point line
man, and Dr. Fat" Spears. now at
Toledo. Gene got something from
them all. He refined some ideas,
worked out variations on others
and incorporated some of his own
pet stuff into it to evolve his own
type of line play.
Il think the word system is greatly
abused" he said. After all we're all
trying to get the same results. Of
fensively we want to move the same
tackles out of their same defensive
positions and defensively we want
our same linemen to strip the
same interference, but we may ap-
proach the problem from a slightly
different angle. Basically the plays
are identical"
He pointed out that coach is
obliged to adapt his methods to the
individual player. You can't change
a hneman to fit a system. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

Games behind. Games to play.
The Indians and Yankees were
scheduled for a double-header to-
day, with Detroit ackling the Red
SoX in a single game. Then tonor-
row the clubs switch partners.
In the other American League
action yesterday the Philadelphia
Athletics whipped the st. Louis
Browns, ga, in a night game on
two three-run homers by Frank
Hayes and Bob Johnson.
Pirates Twice Beat Pills.
The only National League games
that escaped the rain were in dou-
ble-header that Pittsburgh cap
tured from the Phillies, 11-3 and
ILL, in two big batting displays.
Catcher Ben Warren of the Phiif
was "beaned" by one Of Rip Sewellt
pitches in the first game and hurt
seriously.
Cincinnati and Boston had one
game washed off the schedule en-.
tirely, because they already wers
carded for a double header today iE
their last date with each other,
But since the Reds have a seven
game lead over the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers the fact that their schedule was
shaved to 1873 games was unlikely
to affect the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Moe Rises Like
Ghost 10 Haunt
Flag Hunters
indians Back on Top
After Boston Wins
l3-Inning Come
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Life does begin at 40 and Lefty
Grove, the gaunt ghost with a
magnificent past and doubtful
future, has returned to haunt the
trembling American League as proof.
Old Nose unanswered through Is
innings Yesterday to conquer the
Detroit Tigers, 6-5, and cast the
chaotic pennant race into greater
confusion with Cleveland again in
front
Earlier this season old Nose. who
was 40 last March. seldom managed
to last nine innings. When he broke
bone in his foot in August and
was reported lost to the Boston Red
Sox for the year, nobody figured IL
made much difference to Boston one
way or the other-except senti-
mentally.
Lefty Wins Hard Ray.
Then a week ago Sunday he came
out of the limbo Of the lost and bat
tied for 13 innings against a strong
kid half his age. Sid Hudson Of
Washington, and finally was beaten.
10.
Yesterday Grove was up against
the leading pitcher of the league.
Buck Newsom. winner of 18 games
against 8 losses. and gallant team
that was on the het end of a s.
game winning streak and in first
place in the league.
Grove gave up three hits. one OF
them Hank Greenberg's 30th home
run, for three tallies in the first
inning. But after that he allowed
only one run in the next 10 innings
and was never behind after his team
mates tied up the score at Sail in
the sixth.
He stopped Dudy York. here of
couple of Detroit's recent triumphs.
With the bases loaded and the score
tied in the ninth he forced the
slugger to ground to short for the
third out and in both the 18th and
18th innings he famed York for
the third out.
Sox Four Games Behind.
His victory lifted the Red Sox
within four games Of the lead.
The Cleveland Indians and the
New York Yanks were kept idle
by rain yesterday, and both gained
through Detroit's downfall, leaving
this situation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Mats Would Stop Chisox Again
Following Triple Play That
Tops off 5-to-2 Victory

drawing a base on balls of Ken
Chase. Mike fresh thumped sin
gle to center and the Washington
bull pen suddenly became as busy
as a downtown street corner at rush
hour.
Young Bob Kennedy then stepped
into one of Chase's fast ones and
sent 1t sizzling on a line to Jimmy
Bloodworth. The Nat second base
man speared it shoulder high, tossed
it to Robertson, who stepped on Sec
ond to double Wright and fired a
perfect throw to Jack Sanford at
first to nail fresh, who still was a
good six feet off the bag, having
just succeeded in shifting gears into
reverse.
That play undoubtedly saved
Chase from a quick derricking and
preserved his 14th victory of the
year. Had the drive gone through
the Sox would have had one run
home, the tying runs on base and
nobody out.
Early Hits Homer.
Robertson otherwise had a COM
paratively quiet day in his first full
game as a big Lacquer. His other
start was in a clash with the AS
which darkness halted after five
innings. Yesterday young Robertson
accepted four chances and COM
mitted an error on an easy double
play grounder when he attempted
to throw the ball before he had it
in his hands. At bat Sherry" did
nothing.
Jack Sanford, rookie first base
man, made an error on a throw to
second that might have launched q
double play, but he atoned for the
miscue by lining out a double and
single in four trips to the plate
Jake Early hit home run to pace
the nine hit attack on Jack Knott
and Pete Appleton. 1t was his fourth
homer and his second in two series
against Sox pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Heurichs Eliminated,
Diamond Title Seen
For Pittsburgh
Smoky City Team Alone
Keeps Slate Clean in
National Tourney
Hy the Associsted Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. Ii
Pittsburgh, only undefeated team in
the National Amateur Baseball
Tournament. sailed into the fifth
round today apparently headed for
the 1910 championship.
All other teams either have been
defeated once or eliminated. Among
the teams eliminated yesterday were
Washington's Heurich Brewers,
among the early favorites. Dayton,
which meets Pittsburgh today,
handed the Brewers their second
defeat, IA. and knocked them out of
the tourney.
A big second inning during which
Dayton pounded Heurich's Ed Coli
flower for six runs ended Washing
tons hope for a national title. j.
Murphy opened the disastrous frame
with a home run. Three walks, an
error and two singles helped the
scoring spree.
In other games scheduled today,
Waterbury, Conn, meets Frostburg,
Md, and Dearborn, Mich, goes
against Birmingham. Barberton,
Ohio, drew bye. A defeat for any
of these teams other than Pittsburgh
would eliminate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
epecial pispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE spright-
" young Senators, having come up
with game-ending triple play to
salvage triumph yesterday, went
into action against the White Sox
again today confident they could
knock all the wind out of the Windy
City crew by taking the series final
and evening the years record be-
tween the two clubs at II victories
apiece.
If precedent be trusted, it is a
foregone conclusion that the Mats
would win today, for their pitching
was to be handled by Emil Dutch"
Leonard. The Dutchman has stepped
to the mound against the Sox five
times this season and on five occa-
sions has marched off as the winner.
Thus the sox have contributed more
than one-third of Leorard's winning
total for the year.
Leonard's task was complicated
today by the fact that his opponent
was to be the ace of the Chicago
staff, Johnny Rigney. The lanky
Sox star, like Leonard, has pitched
far better baseball than his record
would indicate. Dutch is notch
below 500 rating, with IA wins
and Is defeats, whereas Rigney has
won 10 ano dropped 16. The earned
run average of both is exceptionally
low
Robertson At Short.
Manager "Bucky" Harris planned
TO employ the same lineup which
beat the Hose 5 to 2 yesterday, which
means that Sherry" Robertson will
continue in the shortstop role The
21-year-old adopted son of Owner
Clark Griffith had the unique expe-
rience of participating in a triple
play in his second major league
game.
1t happened in the ninth inning,
which Taft Wright blew open by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Mrs. Peyser Receiving
Golf Event Entries

Mrs. T. D. Peyser, Wisconsin 1880
will take enrties for the Glass A divi-
sion in the Post Cup women's golf
tournament.
Entries must be in by / pm. on
September 20. The tourney will be
held September "a at Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Atchison-KeIIer Wins Two

Atchison-Keller diamonders, who
dealt 7-3 and 9-5 defeats to Acco-
keek, Md, yesterday, are seeking an
out-of town game for Sunday. Call
Manager Richardson at Lincoln
2891-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Teearophers, stotstieuns Disturb Press-Box Peace

nothing difficult football Half the time the
reporter press blatant
planted the premises with cardboard megaphone
sickler
warding off cold
sportsvters the world
fash definitely whether punch landed
besoW S appreciated
pointing this have only the
Nationals.
in Florida, Sanford racial it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Official Score

HUNS batIed n-CaSe, Lewis, Early,
Sanford Chase Three-base hit@LeWiss..
Home run-Early. Stolen base-Walker,
Triple ,play-Bloodworth to Robertson to
Sanford. Douple plays-Travis to Sanford
webb to Appling to kuhel. Left on bases
on bslls-Or Chase, 4; Of Knott, /. Struck
out-By Chase 5; by Knott, 2; by Apple
of Appleton, O in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Chase. Losing pitcher-Knott. Umpires---
MMIessrs. oo PR Summers and Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

Totals 80 10 "a II Totals % S27 B
'Batted for Garvey in ninth.
Warrington .k 100 OO1 O20-
Dayton --------- O61 900 00x-7
Runs--Knight Cabell. Garvey. Colli-
flower, Paxton Lyons. Armpriester j.
Murphy. FROST (2). WoI1. Errors~Ksuf-
man, Hoelzer. Runs batted in-Posnak j.
Murphy. Armpriester co, Fine (2) Hoel-
ger. Collifower. Knight CO... Two-base hits
-Posnak. Collifower. Home run. Muir
phy. Stolen bases-Fine, Armpriester. Sac
rifices--Kaufman Lyons. Fine. Double
play-Paxton to Lyons. Left on bases
washington, IL; Dayton. 8. First base on
balls-Of Collihower, 5: of Wolf. z: of
Garvey, 2. Struck out-By Woln A by
innings. ! runs; of wolf H.i 10 in s1s in.
nings, runs. Wild pitch-Collilowe
Winning pitcher-Wolff. Losing pitcher
Collihower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Race Takes Another Confusing Twist Forgotten Trims Bengal
Win, Lose or Draw
Nobody Loves the Poor Football Writer
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
The phone rang.

phone
Il see said where you're still trying to letter at G W.
Where that stuff sleeper
Georgetown boxohce rival of the Redskins?
know about football. -"
calendar hereby confirmed citizens
Historically
nobody football
Practically everybody ball carrier And There
persistent few for blocking
dedicate their lives enighening the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
The Time When BIoodworth Learned to Hit


worth hitting predicted by
his paper.
Boodwoh answered densvey II can't figure 1t
awful slump lot of elovs-Buddy Myer Bucky
sraghten
his Decline
Doubleday he in front of
1l tell Now you'll notice
Bloodvorth politely attentive than most of his
holding walked the
pitchers nt wished the would hit against them
Bloodworth,
befing perfect gentleman patiently listened the
that James ism hitting follows that he must have learned
thing SnosNrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Fall Sneoks Up on the Experts

stupendou
easy
football practice 1t especially
difficult if there is something left in the bottle.
Practically thought the football writer That is,
something quite unanimous watch the brckbat fall
football writer
grind while
Mr. Shirley Poych for instance All
out-Vtt the Cleveland Indians
Take Mr. Robert Ruark For months
the various methods by which the Mats
Faherty
chief Pacific
a distinct surprise them
fellows and the first thing know
something which not be with nderskin
Catholic University Maryland George Washington
the mail
begin pllln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Even Coaches Don't Appreciate Us Fellows

Roughly football those
A untold
gathering
a white double-wing
listen
football writers
might added these fellows unappecd Glass
pepping for their assignments practically all of the
hall college the
the coaches don't appreciate their
recalled chosen few that the guild voluntarily
showed practice Brookand discovered condition
which disturbed him much that he sought out Bergman
fellow there he pointed out profoundly will
fback But shift him the abck and guarantee he'll
that
ball writer earsho then Johnny White
his star center get back where he belonged mngng with
the backs. That's appreciation you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
yer Spring Charlie converted from
nIacement-
Lineup and Summary.

Toachdowns - Malone (2), Sanford.
Ickes. Todd Cahill. Zimmerman. Points
after touchdown--Sanford 90, Russell,
Hare, Malone. Substitutions-An-S Stars
Bob OReilly, Harlan Gustafson, Dick Har-
rison. ends; tackles, Ken Haas, George
Schwotzer, Bliss Collins; centers, John
Quigg, Ronnie Cahill; backs, Myron OAR
mohray. Lloyd Ickes. Pete Cignetti. Sid
Hammerstrom: Redskins. ends. McChes-
Wilkin, Fisher; guards, Shugart, Stralka,
Young: centers. Parks. Andrako, Titchenal:
backs. Hoffman. Hare, Seymour, thinner
man, Filchock, Meade, Moore. Morgan.
pirs@Tem Mccsbs eHoiy cressS' Head
Inesman-aeorge Carens (Boston). Field
3udeO|. Warren Mooney (Andovef).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston Ut Cleveland.
phtlA ct Chicaso,