davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
ss
GULDAHL CAPTURES
MILWAUKEE, MEET.
II
Former National Open Champ
Comes From Behind To Beat
=
Bulla For $4,000

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 4.-R-Put-
ting on n Of the great "stretch"
finishes for which he long has been
famed, big Ralph Guldahl Of Chi
cago carded 4 Anal round 81 today
to win the 35,0o0 Milwaukee Open
golf championship with q 72-hole
total Of 2e8 strokes, 16 under par
tor the North Hills course.
Guldahl, twice winner of the Ma
tional open championship, played
like 4 great champion today. Three
strokes behind Johnny Bulla Of Chi
cago at the SO hole mark-with
Bulla's total Of 1877 an all-time pro-
fessional golfers association record
tor "a holes-Guldahl came on with
an amazing rush, scoring a final
nine 81 az Bulla folded to wind up
with n 272 aggregate.
Guldahl'g four rounds we're 1857
1857 over the par II North Hills
layout. All were great performan-
ces, but his play on the final nine
holes was the highlight Of a tourna-
ment the finish of which was n
Of the closest in P.G.A. history.
At the end Of SO holes, Bulla was
in front with 233 strokes, three
under the total held at that point
by Guldahl, with whom Bulla was
playing.
Coming home on the last nine,
Guldahl had a four under par 81
as; Bulla took a flock of bogies to
wind up with a 80, three over par
for a final round rs. Bulla, whose
1877 total at 81 holes clips o n e
stroke off the previous 81 hole PIG.
A. mark held jointly by Bryon Mel
son and Craig Wood, previously
had rounds of 66-65-66. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: Bloodworth. Pofahl. Kenneiv
fresh. Runs hatted in: Travis, POfah.
Terrell. Kuhel. Wright. Webb, TW
base hits: Lewis. Walker. Travis 2. Pn
fail, K~reevich, Lyons. Three base hit
Terrell. Home Il Wright, Stolen
bases: Myer, Appling. Sacrifice; Tny'
is. Double plays: Pofahl and Blood
worth 2. Leonard, Pofahl am Blood
worth: Webb. Appling and kuhel Left
on bases: Washington s: Chicago 5
Bases on balls off: Leonard 3, Lyons
Strikeouts by: Masterson I, Lyons g.
Hits off: Leonard 8 in 8 innings lnm'
out in 10th) : Masterson, none in !. wild
pitch: Leonard. Winning pitcher Leon
ard. Umpires: Geisel, Basil and GFer
Time: 2:21. Attendance: %(estlmhtei
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
SOLD

LONDON, Aug. 4.-R-The Aga
Khan's Bahram, winner of tn e
1885 derby and unbeaten in the two
seasons he raced, has been sold
Tor $1,000 pounds (a5out $3.50, 000).
The purchaser was the British
Bloodstock agency, acting for a
New Zealand client. This price has
been exceeded only in a few peace
time deals. such as the purchase
Of Nearco for $4,000 pounds and
Of Wandsor Lad for $4,000 pounds. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
500 ARRESTED

LYON, France, Aug. 49,
French civil and military authori-
ties have made more than 500 ar
rests in the Lyon region alone IN
a house-to-house search for arms,
munitions and supplies looted from
warehouses during Frances last
days of war. Several truckloads OF
hidden guns and ammunition have
been found. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: Tabor, Cramer, Bartell 2,
Gehringer. Runs batted in: Foxx,
Grove, DiMaggio, Williams 3, Green
berg 2, York. Two base hits: McCosky,
Gehringer. Three base hit: Williams.
Home runs: Foxx, Greenberg. Double
play: Tabor, Doerr and Finney. Left
on bases: Boston 8; Detroit s. Bases
on balls off: Grove 8, Newhouser 2
Trout 8. Strikeouts by: Grove 2. New
houser 2, Trout 4. Seats l. Hits off
Newhouser Z in 4 1-3 innings; Trout ]
in 2 2-3; Seats, none in 2. Wild pitch:
Seats. Losing pitcher: Newhouser. UNI
pires: Hollis. MCGOWAN and Quinn.
Time 2:23. Attendance: (~actual) 27,39S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
CARDINALS SPLIT
BILL WITH GIANTS
Schumacher Hurls New York
To 80 Win In Opener; St.
Louis Takes Nightcap, 6-3

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-RHThe St.
Louis Cardinals and the Giants
split a doubleheader before 22l'
984 fans today, on the strength of
a pair of steady hurting perform
ances by Prince Hal Schumacher
and Fiddler Bill MCGEE.
Schumacher, who hadn't won a
game since July 10, turned in a
seven-hitter in the opener for a 3
to 2 Giants victory. MCGEE gave
up nine hits in the nightcap for a
6 to 3 win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
Money! Winners In $4,000
Milwaukee Golf Tourney

- MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 4.-GR-Prin.
cipaI money winners in today's $1,000
Milwaukee Open golf championship.
Ralph Guldahl. Chicago (26S)-
81, 200. Ed Oliver, Hornell, N. Y,
(270) $3.50. Sam Snead, Shawnee
On-Delaware, Pa, (271)-$550. JOHN
Bulla, Chicago, (272)-$375. Ben Ho.
gan, White Plains, N. r.. (272)-
1878. Jim FOULS, Chicago, (274)-
$500. Frank Moore, Detroit, (277)-
1925. e. J. Harrison, Little Rock,
Ark, (277) - $225. Jimmy Hines,
Lakeville. N. N l27sA-$i6o, |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Plans for 40
And with the information that
Bryan will be a member OF the GRID
coaching squad at New
High school this fall, you may
watch for an announcement OF
athletic plans at the school for n
coming year in a few days.
At any rate, Bob Black is feel
ing some better about his 1910
gridiron outfit. For M thing he
will have 230-pound Tiny Taylor,
the Golden Glove heavyweight
champion, in his line at tackle-a
position Taylor played with quite
al bit Of success at Chapel Hill
before transferring here.
Joseph Recalls
Garrulous Bill Joseph, of Dur
ham, who brought his Colts down
here last Friday night and beat
the Pirates 4 to 3, says the Oldest
member of his outfit is 81 years
old, land when they get much old
er than that, I don't want EN-"
Joseph used to be in the army
and was stationed in Wilmington
back about 1915. In those years
more than 20 years ago, he played
a bit of baseball with Bert Kite.
"A member of the American Lee
gion, Bill managed the Legion
Junior teams in Durham until a
year or SO ago. Then he got to-
gether the boys who were a bit
too old for the Legion game and
started playing as the Colts. He
says he can beat most any other
club that comes within the range
Of his.
1.-THE boys on my team have to
live right he said. mo drink
ing and if I hear any of EN- cuss-
ing 1t costs 'em a quarter"
Here and There
If you can take rumors for half
way truths, Jim Mallory, Caro-
linas stellar end and %outfielder,
must have got a nice fat bonus
for signing with the Washington
Senators The let-up in the
heat wave, that was something just
short Of terrific. started football
talk rolling Alabama has a
very easy schedule this fall, play
ing Spring Hill, Mercer, Howard,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Tulane, Geor-
gia Tech, and Vanderbilt :.
There's a weeks rest between the
Tennessee and Kentucky games
and 1t looks as if they will need
it The rumor-factory is
building up plenty of stories about
the wealth of material Wallace
Wade has at Duke, and they are
far from being rumors Four
teams, each about as good as the
other stack up as being good
enough. If the Cape Fear ALL Stars
select their starting hurler from
performances this summer, it'll
more than likely be Lefty Ray Brew
On the mound against the Pirates
"wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
WIN

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 4.0R-Ken
Burkhart won his 18th game of the
season here today when the Tour
lists defeated the Winston-Salem
Twins, 3-2. Bill Harris triple with
Natisin aboard provided the win
ming margin in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: Lohrman, J. Brown, Witek.
Runs batted in: Koy 2, s. Martin, Dan
ming, r. Moore, Owen, Demaree, MCGEE,
Young. Two base hits: OFT, banning,
Demaree, Orengo. Three base hit: Kov.
Home run: Young. Sacrifice: Koy.
Double plays: Wick, Whitehead and
Young; J.. Brown and Mize. Left on
bases: New York II; st. Louis il Bases
on balls off: MCGEE S, Lynn 3, W.
Brown 2. Strikeouts by: MCGEE 5, W.
Brown 8. Hits off: Lohrman 6 in 2
innings; Lynn 2 in 2; Melton 5 in q;
W. Brown 1 in 8. Passed bali: Dan
ming. Losing pitcher: Lohrman. JIM
pires: Dunn, Jorda and Sears. Attend
ance: %, 948. Time: 2:23.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
COLTS TRIUMPH

ROCKY MOUNT, Aug. 4.-R-
No Rocky Mount Red Sox got be.
yond second base today as the
Richmond Colts won, 6 to o. In
their second straight game over the
locals. Each Of the Colts eight
hits figured in the scoring. Larry
Kinzer led the attack with a home
run, double and single. The series
will end tomorrow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
THE STANDINGS

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.@R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-Bridges (7-5)
and Rowe (9-2) VS.. Niggeling (3-9) and
Whitehead (0-3).
New York at Boston-Chandler (7-4)
We. Ostermueller (2-5).
Cleveland at Chicago - Harder 60
VS.. Smith 40.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
New York at Brooklyn might -
Gumbert (8-S) vs.. Wyatt 900.
(Only game ~scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
BOSTON DEFEATS DETROIT, Z;
Bees Diuide Bill With Reds To Leave Cellar
Softbau Loops
Batting Leaders

Covington, of the Spofford Spin
ners, and Larkins, of Sunshine,
are setting the pace in the batting
parade of the Commercial softball
league, while Cherry, of Wertheim-
er, and H. McKeithan, of Ethyl
Dow, are leading the boys with the
big stick in the Independent loop.
Play in the two leagues will
sta.t again tonight at Robert
Strange park, with the first game
starting at 1880 o'clock instead of
at 7:45 o'clock as heretofore.
The top hitters in the ;-vo
leagues are as follows:
Commercial League
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Error: Pofahl. Run batted in: Ean ".
Two base hit: Pofahl. Three oase nm,
Early. Stolen base: Lewis. Sacfllsn'
Bloodwerth, Kreevich. Double pay,
Early and Pofahl; Bloodwortn s ~
West. Left on bases: Washington ;
Chicago Z. Bases on balls off: CnaS =
Rfgney l.. Strikeouts by: Chase ., L Eg
ney 8. Umpires: Basil, Grieve ana ",
sci. Time: lao. Attendance: tsc''N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
TENNIS mJ1RNEv

HARTsvILLE. s. C., Aug. a.
R-The fourth annual Carolinas
Closed tennis tournament will start
here tomorrow afternoon. with plav
in mems, women's and Junior
singles and doubles. The tourna-
ment will end on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
$50 ENTER MEET

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 4.-LR-With
linksmen from 15' states and the
District OF Columbia already signed
up for play. approximately $50 en-
tries will tee off bright and early
tomorrow morning in the first half
OF the SS.hole qualifying round of
Biltmore Forest Country clubs 18th
annual invitation tournament for
men. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: Walters, Werber, Sisti. Has
sett. Frey. Runs batted in: F. McCor-
mick 2, Craft. West 8, Rowell. Two
base hits: F. Mccormick, Cooney. Three
base hits: Joost, West. Sacrifices:
Goodman. Double plays: Frey to Joost
to F. Mccormick; Miller to Rowell tc
Hassett. Left on bases: Cincinnati 8;
Boston Z. Bases on balls off: Walters
8, Erickson 8. S%trikeouts by: Walters
8. Umpires: Reardon. Goetz and Pr
nelli. Time: 1:44. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
NORFOLK WINS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. A. B-
Walter Stewart hurled a two.hitter
as the Norfolk Tars defeated the
Portsmouth Cubs in the first game
of a doubleheader today, 80, but
Portsmouth took the nightcap 8 to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

ErrOrs: Reese, Hermann, WarstIer.
Runs batted in: Gleason 2, Herman,
Leiber, Bonura 2, Todd 8, Warstler,
Vosmik, Medwick, Camilli. Two base
hits: Todd, Herman, Vosmik, Bonura.
Home runs: Camilli, Todd. Double
plays: Coscarart, Reese and Camilli !;
Reese, Coscarart and Camilli; Mancuso
and Lavagetto; Herman, Warstler and
Bonura 2; Olsen, Warstler and Bo-
nura. Left on bases: Chicago Z; Brook
lyn 6. Bases on balls off: Carleton !,
Olsen 2. Strikeouts by: Carleton 8,
Grissom 2, Olsen 2, Hamlin 4. Hits off:
Fitzsimmons 5 in 1-3 inning; Carleton
10 in 5 2-3; Grissom 3 in 1; Hamlin 8 in
2: Olse Z in 6; French 1 in 3. Winning
pitcher: Olsen. Losing pitcher: Fitz-
simmons. EMPIRES: Stewart, Barr and
Magerkurth. Time: 2:15. Attendance:
about 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Koy.
Demaree, Padgett, banning, Young.
Home run Koy. Sacrifice: Shoun. Dou-
Bile plays: Young (unassisted). Left
on bases: New York O.; st. Louis s.
Bases on balls off: Shoun /, Schu-
macher 4. Strikeouts by: Shoun l
Schumacher 4. Umpires: Sears, Dunn
and Jorda. Time: 2:12. Attendance:
about $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
Cape Fear League
Games Rained Out

Rain caused postponement OF
all games in the Cape Fear
Baseball association yesterday.
League officials will meet at
the Courthouse tonight at =
o'clock to decide when yester-
DAVIS rained-Out games will be
played. tits probable that the
scheduled games will be played
next Sunday, and the regular
loop schedule extended by one
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: Siebert, B%erardino. Kuns
batted in: Siebert, Mccoy 2, Radcliffe.
McQuinn 3, johnson. Two base hits /:
Judnich,. McQuinn, Chapman. Sacri-
flee: Swift. Double play: Mccoy, LII
lard and Siebert. Left on bases: Phil.
adelphia 8; st. Louis 6. Bases on balls
off: Caster 3, Auker 4. Strikeouts by
Caster s, Auker 2. Hit by pitcher by ::
Caster (Heffner). EMPIRES: Summers
Pipgras and Ormsb. Time: LAT. At
tendance: 3,515.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
SMOKE RINGS
Welcome To Bryan
BY SAM Raglan

Hitting the high spots while looking for the RAINBOW low
and we extend our greetings to Rupert bryan VINO wa
como here a 8 assistant to Bob Black on the New Hanover
High school gridiron this fall. .-
Bryan, a native of Durham, has resigned MS poslton
as football coach at Ahoskie to help with similar chores
here. A few years back he played a good brand OF loot
hall for Wake Forest college, being named Al-State in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
STANDINGS
RESULTS
Amar1ron T.aav,ra

Washington Al; Chicago 80.
st. Louis SO; Philadelphia A.
Cleveland 3; New York 1.
Boston z; Detroit 3.
National League
Pittsburgh 8-6; Philadelphia IA.
New York 3-3; st. Louis 2-6.
Chicago 11-6; Brooklyn 81.
Boston SO; Cincinnati 3-12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

Errors: HamliS, Warstler, d d.
Runs batted in: Leiber 8, Herman
Nicholson. Bonura, Reese 3, Hudson 2
Vosmik, Camilli. Two base hits: Her
man, Leiber, Bonura, Warstler. Three
base hits: Hudson. Home runs: LeiDer
Reese, Camilli. Sacrifices: Lesser. Dou-
Bile plays: Hudson, 9cese and Camilli.
Bases on balls off: Casey /, I,amulis 1
Hamlin 1, Davis 1, Passean .. Strike
outs by: Tamulis 8. Hamlin Z. Passeau
Davis 2. Hits off: Casey S in / in
ming; Tamulis 8 in s, Hamltn ? in s.:
Davis 1 in 2. Wild pitches: Tamulis,
Winning pitcher: Dar,a Cmpires: Parr,
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time: PAP.
Attendance: 29,02S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

LOIdio 1o : y ~
Z-Batted for ramnlis in 9th.
zZ-Batted for Hamlin in 9th.
Zzz-Ran for Phelps in 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

z-Batted for Lohrman in End.
zz-Batted for Lynn in 4th.
zzz.Batted for Melton in 9Th.
st. Louis -------------- 81 010 O0O-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
(Second Game)
PHILADELPHIA Alb n n

x-Batted for Wagner In 9th.
xx-Batted for Lillard in 9th.
xxx-Raftad for "a star In 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

shrilly.
 Ann smiled down at her. "1'll try to be a good tenant" she said.
 Hmm see that you are. My name is Mrs. Follet - if you want me for anything"
 Thank you, Mrs. Follet. I am Ann Brown" A voice waited down the stairs. 'Is that you, Ann?"
 "YeS. Coming"
 Clara appeared in the upper hall. What" she called. "I'll help with your things"
 Two young men, coming down the stairs, stood against the wall as Ann slowly climbed upward. They appraised her insolently. Hello, baby one of them said.
 Good evening" she answered, [ not looking at them.
 Welcome to our modest room- tree"
 Clara relieved Ann of the suit case. Those fresh mugs she muttered. "If Mrs. Follet keeps a respectable house why does she rent rooms to guys like that9" They climbed another flight of stairs, arriving in square hall. Doors stood open and the hall ap- peared to be filled with girls. Clara made an informal introduction.
 '"This is Ann Brown she an- nounced, pointing with her finger as she went around the circle. Teddy and Neddy Jones'" At this two identical girls, wearing identical pajama suits, smiled identically.
 And Myrtle Follet - her hus- band is Ma Toilets son." Myrtle was scraggly little thing with a beaten look. She said, Hello Ann" in a timid, breathless tone.
 Hey, Florabelle,' Clara called and an apparition appeared in one of the open doors. She was ash blond and langurous and poised, She held a long jade cig- , aret holder between two fingers. A plume of smoke foated upward. She wore an orchid satin house. coat. She nodded lazily.
 "Ah," she said throatily," am other little bird comes to our happy nest" She placed the hol- der to. her lips and threw back her head, observing Ann through nar- rowed eyes.
 I'm glad to know all of you," Ann said.
 The hall emptied itself into the various doors.
 Gotta dress for a heavy date," Neddy remarked, tapping grace fully on the wooden floor.
 Teddy fell into step. Heavy date she echoed.
 They've always got heavy dates" Clara said in an aside.
 Florabelle leaned decorauvely against the door casing. That's 8 snazzy hat you're wearing, Anla," she said indifferently.
 "Thank you-1 made 1t myself"
 "snazzy." Then, "got a steady boy friend?"
 "No."
 "Like to step outP"
 "Why-yes--"
 "Ill fix you up" she floated into her apartment and closed the door. Ann looked after her, wish- ing that she had declined Flora belle's patronizing kindness. Later she was sure that she should have declined, but that was when Florabelle kept good her word.
 (TO Be ContAnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
CHAPTER K


 Paul said roughly, Take your hands off those bags" They walked in silence for half a block Ann fuming inwardly.
 For your own peace of mind," she said at last, "It1l tell you that you have met one girl who defi- nitely does not want husband. Are you too Stupidly conceited to realize that girl might take pride !. in doing something for herself? Can you feature a girl who de- tires to reflect her own success rather than the defeat of $l5 stock man?" Ann's voice became more heated with every word. He thought every girl wanted to marry him. The idea
 "There may be such girl" he admitted doubtfully. "So far 1t has not been my good fortune to meet one"
 You've met one now" She whirled around in front of him, bringing him to a halt. She shook a finger under his nose. "When I marry" she said clearly, "It will be to 8 man of whom can be proud, a man who is smarter than I, not a."
 "A stock man." he interrupted grimly. "You said that before"
 And I say 1t again." she snapped.
 "Would you mind giving me few details of your so-called successp" he inquired coldly.
 "Well-I-"
 You make over hats. I believe. You work from dark to dark on old, dirty hats"
 How do you know?"
 'The elves, of course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
CR AMaa1k CRACKERS
FILLING IN WORDS

Practically every school child learns the preamble to the Declara- tion of Independence. The follow ing paragraph Is taken from this preamble. Each blank space repre- sents & word for you to fill in. Try 1t.
 We hold these truths to be ........, that all men are created ........, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain ...... Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and .......... ............ That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the ........ ...... .... .......... That whenever any Form of Government becomes de- Structive of these ends, it is the '..''.'.'' '... ..'. ..'.'.'... Uo alter or to abolish it, and to ...... .... ........, laying its foundat ton on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their ...... and ..........
 Answers on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

The Central Connecticut Chapter of Springfield college Alumni is holding Q dinner meeting at the Waterbury YMCA, Saturday, March 3, at 500 p. m. They will have as their guests at the din- ner the Springfield College gynn- nastic team which will be in town for an exhibition following the dinner. Norman Loveland of Bristol, president of the Connec- ticut Chapter is arranging 8 pro- gram for the meeting which will include a business meeting, songs, and other entertainment.
 Following the dinner the Alum nj will adjourn to the gymnasium where they will attend the exhi- bition put on by the gym team.
 The Central YMCA Indian tribe held its monthly banquet last evening. It was preceded by a gymnasium and swimming pro- gram. The group enjoyed special Song-feSt and four reels of movies entitled Columbus" Those pres ent included: Donald Earth, Ed- win Earth. Richard Cipriano, Al- win Daniels, Daniel McGinniss, Thomas Archambault, John AL tiere. Daniel Altiere, Walter Ahearn, Edward Morau, Robert LaFrance. Edward Hurley, John Smith, Salvatore Fibre, John Carey, Gordon Carroll, James Ahearn, Edward Bebrin, Robert Herr, Alan Ahlberg, William LoOmis, Earl Armstrong, Eugene Mascoli, Carmen Mascoli, Victor Veturig and John Barr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
.. STAMP NEWS

THE U. s. celebration of the A centennial of the postage stamp during the first week in May will include exhibitions at the National Museum, the Library of Congress, the Pan-American Union, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Postoffice Department, all in Washington, D. C.; special exhibitions in vari- ous cities, and an international broadcast on May 5 over which President Roosevelt and King George VI may speak.
 Japan symbolizes industrial progress in the issue of a new stamp showing hydro- o-electric power station.
 Netherlands postal officials have commissioned two printing com- panies in Batavia to produce stamps for use in the Netherlands Indies. Up to this time, all Netherlands postage has been produced in the home country.
 King Carol II adds a new por- trait to the philatelist's collection with eight new Rumanian values. Rumania also honors the Balkan Entente with two new stamps.