davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

An Advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns. so far as we can as
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II is our intention. however. to
MA that every firm that uses these
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vou apply to any advertisement on
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dered as advertised. The Star-News
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that any attempt to defraud lie
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

Although the site of Rio de ia
metro was first visited by white
men in 1902, no attempt to found
a settlement was made for SO
ears,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

R YOU
have a., opening in our organi-
cation for a few intelligent men
or women who would like to add
20 per cent OR MORE to their
present earnings. NO SELLING
REQUIRED. Full training will be
given those selected. Apply on
day or Tuesday 9 to II a. m. and
$50 to 1880 p. m. Ask for MI.
Davis.
HUGH MacRAE & CO..
SOUTHERN BUILDING
Front Street Opposite Post Office
PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE,
learn a good trade. High school
graduates: The p%ossessor OF a
good trade. a skilled workman, is
always in demand. The Printing
trade offers opportunities to
young men. Competent workmen
receive excellent wages, work
under the very best conditions, and
have opportunity to advance to
foremen. superintendent n d
managers. Before making a de-
cision as to what your life's vo-
cation is going to be. write ". {.
Garriott. Secretary Treasurer
Southern School Of Printing. 1914.
16 South Street, Nashville. Ten
essee for free catalog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

KARPEN LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Reds. springs, dressers, CCC
comforts. Estate heatrola, oil
~c;rcuJator. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

rbs Wilmington Star
~, ,,ssIrIED RATES

than Is .. sersd' for a special number
Ads o' and stopped before expira'
d days %i,i S' only be charged for the
ton, ~~ ~ times the ad appeared
number Enlistment made at the rate
atssa Iced ads viii be received by
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plspholtt the telephone directory. anc
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bill VII. Wv I've average words to the
Line. ,,,continuances should be
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The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

MAYTAG WASHERS. 1914 MOD,
els. Also a few slightly used at
reduced prices. Small payments.
2 years to pay. G.. r. Wessell. 3oo
North Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UN-
furnished house, Harbor Island, 4
bedrooms, 3 tile baths, steam heat,
electric refrigerator, gas range.
Complete servant quarters, 2 car
garage. Rent reasonable. Phone
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

Q x u FELT BASE RUGS $4.95
while they last. Jones Furniture
Co. 10 So. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Help Wanted. Female

COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. REF
erence and health certificate. No
Sunday work. Apply "R. E. B."
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

COMET MODEL AIRPLANES AND
Model Ships. Also gas powered
models. Gregg Bros, Howe. Front
and Market, Dial $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WE'LL
and save real money on your entire
clothing bill at Finkelstein's. Front
and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Insurance

SAVING 20 PER CENT ON FIRE
Insurance with Capital Stock Co.
Marshall Realty Co. 216 Princess
St. Dial 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Hardware

CARPENTERS WE HAVE BLUE
Grass hammers for $1.75; Stan
ley planes, Disston saws and
plumb hammers. See us before
buying. Fergus Hdwe. 1920 Mar.
ket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Professional

SPENCER CORSETs AND SUR.
gical garments. Individual design.
ing service, Mrs. w. M. Hibbs.
1920 Orange st. Registered cor
setiere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

QUALITY. SEASONED LUMBER
at the right price can always be
found On u yards. Cape Fear
Lumber Co., Dial 9675.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

THRIFT T WEATHERsTRIPPED
Low-Priced Window Units for to-
days house -. Easily and quickly
installed. Never Stick . weather
and dust tight . . Toxic Treated.
Smith Builders Supply, Inc. Dial
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

NEW AND USED COAL AND
Wood Ranges; hot water jacket
heaters. Rnat Furniture Co. 20 S.
Front St. asr
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
l55 Seeds and Plants

B LA E MORE STRAWBERRY
plants 1000 $3.50 postpaid. Express
5000 SO. A. NJ. Kenan, Wallace.
N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

70 R PERFECT SATISFACTION
and economy see our line OF work
clothes. I. Miller, 20 So. Front. Dial
7107.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Household Goods

SPECIAL! S PC. BED OUTFIT.
complete, only $685.. Home Fur
niture Co, 20 Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE.
flat top office desks, chairs, filing
cabinets, gas stoves, hot water
heaters. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Florists

FLOWERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS.
Cut flowers, potplants. corsages,
funeral designs. Blossom Shop. 81
So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
4 Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - WELL ESTABLISH
ed, completely equipped Beauty
Shop. Large clientele. Conven-
iently located in Wilmington. Rea-
sonable-Cash or Terms. SHOP"
care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
For Rent, Houses

FURNISHED 5 ROOM COTTAGE
on Sound at Scotch Hill, IL miles
from Holly Ridge. *Electric
Lights Apply ]. T. Davenport, Jr.,
Sanford, N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

GUARANTEED GOODRICH BAT
teries. Priced a. low as $4.95. Easy
terms. Goodrich Silvertown Stores,
Dial 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
1876 Poultry

STARTED CHICKS, U. S. N. C.
approved pullorum clean. Get
them while they last, $500 per
100. Switzerland Hatchery. Wal
lace. N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

REROOF NOW! PAY NO MONEY
down. Protect your Hcme against
wind and rain! Give it more in
sulation against heat and cold with
a BIRD ROOF. Call Southern
Roofing & Siding Co., 1872 No.
Water St. Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
For Sale

CASH R EGISTE R S, SCALES,
mills, s~licers, mixers, refrigerators.
c. B. Sternberger, Hobart Sales
Agent, 222 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
Builders Supplies

THINK OF IT! / TO 8 YEARS IN
which to pay when you paint your
home with Perfection. Call North.
Smith Coal Co. 44S6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

TOMATO, PEPPER SEED. ONION
sets, cabbage. lettuce plants. Baby
chicks: poultry equipment. Rouda-
bush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27
z Refrigeration Service

REFRIGERATION SERVICE! ANY
Make-Any Model. George Miller.
Shackelford's. 1913 Grace. Phone
1917. Night $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

ROOM AND BOARD IN A HEATED
home. Hot water. All c~onveniences'
Dial $3.50 for details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

TRUCK COVERS -. TARPAUL-
ms. Complete stock all sizes, all
weights. Wilmington Army and
Navy Store, 20 Market st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-27

1T PAYS TO REMODEL YOUR
home! Pays IL. added convenience
and satisfaction. Pays in added
value Of the property. See US for
plans. e. W. Godwin's Sons. Dial
Tat.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Leonard Faces New Workers
After traditional Inaugural
Pitch Made by President
Ruffine or Russo Will Stort Firing
For Powerful Invading Bombers

this game, the Washington pitcher
will be Sid Hudson, rookie slab SEN
sation of the majors last year with
a record of II victories.
Manager Bucky Harris decided yes
terday to work five starting pitchers
instead of the usual four. The third,
fourth and fifth are Walter Mas
terSon. Ken Chase and Steve Sundra,
but they won't open the campaign
in that order.
To Save Chase.
Because much of the Yankees
batting power comes from the left
side of the plate, Harris will save
Chase until the fifth game of the
season, which will be here on April
18, when the Mats finish their three
game series in Boston and return
to battle the Yankees again.
After Hudson in the Boston series
will come Masterson, a standout all
spring, and Sundra, the right
handler who was bought last month
from the Yanks. This will leave
the left-handed Chase and Leonard
available for duty against the Yanks
on April 18 and 10.
All except three of the first nine
games will be played in Washing
ton, for Boston will invade on April
20 for a three-game series, follow
ing which the Griffmen will move
into Philadelphia and swing West.
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Ii Could Be q Crack Seyenth-PIoce Club

Griffith bought Steve Sundra from the
disposed Pitchers
other of junk is reasonable
is better than anybody who cut loose
then cogsArche Chapman Cramer, MacFayden
and Sunda To thm Griffith weakened himself to the extent OF
Walker Krakauska He didn't weaken anything
possibly the excequer And then enough to hurt
that the fans don't hoot
about this part of it.
tangible but equally weighy has been the development of
years hodovers Walter Mseon possibly is first in this
respect lank bossomed from
believe Walter still
fu-edged bewdered 1940
record
have been outstanding in their Improvement One Is
Boodwoh second bSman who has beaten
the had since
promises when Rick Ferre will have chance
resting without weakening the team behind the plate
be right only seventh club But,
to repeat, the best seventh-place
Evening star., 1941-04-13

the lineup is keeping him out of
it. Bloodworth seems more sin
cere about his work this year.
Harris is fretting over the abb
sence of Pitcher Arnold Ander-
son, who returned to the bed
side of his father at James,
Iowa, some days ago. Anderson's
father died Wednesday, accord
ing to reports Harris has receiv-
ed, but Bucky hasn't had word
from Arnold.
Manager Tommy Thomas of
Baltimore praises the curve ball
of Earl Springer, former Mary
land pitcher now with the Orioles,
but isn't enthused over his lack
of a fast ball. Catcher Bob
Burns, another former Terp with
the Orioles, may not be very
long. He was examined by his
draft board yesterday. Monte
Weaver, the former Washing
ton pitcher, has hooked on with
the Orioles.
Batting practice and Gold
mans Band will be the attrac-
tions for early customers tomor-
row. Both will begin at noon.
At 2 o'clock, Shortstop Phil Riz-
zuto and Second Baseman Ger
aid Priddy of the Yankees will
step to the plate to be awarded
various gifts by fans of Nor
folk, Va, where they first team
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Chase Defes Jinx, Wears '13' on His Uniform
Evans Finally Hits; inaugural Ceremony sorts at 2:45

ed as a slick infield combina-
tion.
President Roosevelt will arrive
for the ninth time at 2:45 o'clock
and Immediately after he is
seated the Army Band will play
the Star Spangled Banner. Vice
President Wallace then will
parade to the center field flag pole
with Clark Griffith, the Yankees
and Mats. The President will toss
out the first ball upon their re-
turn and the Mats and Yankees
then will apply the pressure.
The influx of defense workers
and Easter visitors has forced
some of the Mats to bunk at the
University Club and Congress
sional Country Club. George
Archie is the guest of Secretary
Edward B. Eynon until he can
locate a room.
Steve Sundra and Jim Dean
will toll for the Mats against the
Orioles today at Baltimore, with
Steve ticketed to labor six inn
ings. Game time is 2:30.
Gate opening time is set for
IL o'clock tomorrow, but Secre-
tary Eynon says he'll open them
sooner if too much of a crowd
gathers. Fifteen hundred stand
ing room tickets will 60 on sale
at 2:15 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Major InouguroIs
With Pitchers

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Prob-
able pitchers, with last years
records, for the opening games
of the 194l baseball season Mon
day and Tuesday:
Monday, April IA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington
Russo CAB VS.. Leonard Q4-19).
Tuesday, April Is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at BoSton-Hud-
son Q7-16) VS.. Wilson G2-6).
Philadelphia at New York
Babich Q4-13) or Dean (6-13)
VS.. Ruffing 15-12).
Chicago at Cleveland-Dietrich
(10-6) VS.. Feller (27-1D.
Detroit at st. Louis-Newsom
(21-5), VS.. Auker Q6-1D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn-Schu-
macher Q3-13) VS.. Wyatt Q5-14.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati-War-
neke Q6-10) VS.. Derringer GO
12.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Kling-
er (8-13 VS.. Passeau COBB.
Boston at Philadelphia-Salvo
d0-9) VS.. Pearson (3-14 or
Blanton (4-3).
Evening star., 1941-04-13
For Chapman He Gave One Game Winner

Crhs first to get first banan From Seattle
he drafted the Pacific Coast Leagues most valuable player George Archie
credit side than half cracks at the
Jimmy Wasdel running down the line through
Jimmy Boodworth Sanford Mickey
All something. Arches behalf be said that
the American Association the Coast League
he failed hit we'll 300
Bitterly disappointed Oufelder Griffith looked
Indians willing
Krakauska the wild left handler The Indians willing
themselves Chapman not of the
the 1910 Witt To Grit
fhs unconcealed he got Chapman for Krahauskas.
What he FAST left fielder who in II OF major
league bases
his
after
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Mats Capitalize on Players Not Wanted

gleefuly nracub tued
with
catcher traded Crame
exchange sent him along
Cleveland Pytak
Walker? The Griffith
thowers in the
fielder difficult
Walker bated
305. Yet they different types.
the who the bases and runs Walker
after he traded from Detroit in 1887
spark With the White Sox and Mats he disappointment
Cleveland the morale ow he again dsappont
MacFayden the old Boom Boom
Krakauskas The formers
MacFaydens 1872 MacFayden is 3d. Ka-
Pittsburgh Danny and
$780, and Krakauskas
miserable ga.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Tribe Captures Ninth
Game in II Staged
With Giants, II
BY 'he Associated Press.

BY 'he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Cleveland
landed on Bob Bowman. former
Cardinal pitcher. for nine hits and
all their runs today to beat the
New York Giants, 7 to l, for the
Tribes ninth victory in a dozen
exhibition games with the National
Leaguers.
A small crowd of Polo Grounds
fans saw the Indians score four runs
in the first on a walk and four sin
giles and get three more runs in the
fifth.
The second outburst included a
home run into the lower right-feld
stands by Roy Weatherly. Bill Lohr-
man and Ace Adams held the In
dians Scoreless for the last four
innings.
Lefty Al Milnar and Mel Harder
combined to hold the Giants to two
hits, one of them a homer by Mel
OFT. OFT returned to the lineup in
right field after being out for
week with a strained side.
Cleveland (A) 400 O3O OOO-7 0
New York CN9 900 O1O OOO-1 20
Milnar, Harder and Hemsley;
Bowman, Lohrman, Adams and
Danning, ODea.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Superstition isn't handcuffing
Pitcher Ken Chase, who will wear
the Mats No. 13 uniform this
season.
The biggest joy to Manager
Bucky Harris yesterday was the
manner in which Catcher Al
Evans snapped his batting slump
with tremendous triple and a
single.
Coach Clyde Milan is enthused
enough about the Mats to say
that anytime they look bad this
season it'll be because they're
off form, not because Washing
ton Is bad club.
Walter Masterson employed
the same system as Chase in
reaching pitching effectiveness.
Chase was forced to sacrifice
speed to obtain control and Mas
terson says he's done the same
thing. Masterson patterned his
sidearm curve after Hudson's at
the suggestion of Harris. Walter
now is seven pounds heavier, at
174. than he was this time last
year, and his doctor says he'll
reach 180 this summer.
There is no jealousy in Buddy
Myers system. He names jim
my Bloodworth as the Mats most
improved player, although real
izing Bloodworth's presence in
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Jean Lane Sets World
22O Mark, Beating
Stella Walsh
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April H.
The world indoor record for Wom-
en- in the 2O0-meter run was broken
three times here tonight as Stella
Walsh of Cleveland's Polish Olympic
Club lost her title to Jean Lane of
Wilberforce University, Ohio.
The championship changed hands
at the A. A. U.-sponsored national
senior women'S meet.
Miss Walsh, who established her
previous world record by covering
the distance in 26.1 seconds in the
Brooklyn Armory in 1884, first broke
her own record in qualifying heat
by four-tenths of a second.
Then. Miss Lane won a qualifying
heat by finishing in -tenths of
a second less than Miss Walsh's
Brooklyn record. When the two
met in the main race, Miss Lane
came out ahead, doing the distance
in 25.1 seconds.
Miss Lane also won the 50-meter
title in 65.
Lille Puritov of Tuskegee took
the 50-meter hurdles in 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Crumer Power at Bat as Mats
Rout Orioles, Curbed by Fair
Slab Chore by Mosterson

and, after George Archie popped
out, Al Evans crashed triple
against the center-feld barrier.
Evans scored on Shortstop Settings
wild peg to Hafey.
Cramer Power at Bat.
Cramer, incidentally, was sort of
wonderful, collecting four hits, in
cluding a line-drive home run
which escaped Left Fielder Bob
Seeds when he elected to attempt a
shoestring catch and missed. That
blow was delivered in the eighth
after Rick Ferrell had doubled. Pre-
viously the Mats had scored single
runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh
innings.
Chapman and Danny MacFayden
were the only Mats who didn't OBJ
tain at least one hit, with Lewis,
Bloodworth and Evans each con-
tributing two.
MacFayden hurled the last three
innings and yielded two runs in the
eighth after a double play had res
cued him in the seventh. He wasn't
brilliant, but by the time he en-
tered the game Washington was
coasting on an 81 lead and the
Mats required no slick slabbing.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
BroWneII Tops Harpe:
For Dixie College
Golf Laurels
District Star Playing
For Duke Is Victor
In Final Match, AZ
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, April Triangular
Charley Harper, the guy they said
had ice water in his viens, got
steamed up today like any other
18-yeaT-old and booted the South
ern intercollegiate golf Champion
ship to Bob BroWnell of Duke, 4
and 2.
The gangling Georgia Military COL
lege freshman, who broke Tourna-
ment Favorite Cary Middlecof yes
terday with nine straight pars and
outstayed National Intercollegiate
Champion Dixon Brooke in the
semifnalS, was just another hacker
when he came up against 22-year-
old Brownell, Washington ID. c.
product.
Harper's drives were wide, his
approaches uncertain and his puts
short. Before the unhurried strokes
of Brownell, he Jagged 3-doWn at
the turn, made up two holes on the
10th and 18th, then dropped the
18th, 14th and 10th for the match.
BroWnell, who won the Maryland
State amateur in 1889 and thrice
has played in the United States
amateur, grooved his shots for
par SO on the front nine-four
strokes better than Harper-and
was over par for the seven holes
played on the back nine. He took
eight holes to Harper's four.
Harper, who graduated from VAL
dosta tGa) High School last Feb
ruary, was the sensation of the sew
enth annual tournament. AS a
junior college student, he wasn't
/ supposed to be competing in the
first place-a teachnicalty which
was discovered only after he quail
fed.
Harper thus was granted belated
approval for the championship
flight.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Unofficial Pole Vault
Record Bettered
By Warmerdam
Olympic CIubmun Clears
IS Feet 25s Inches
In PuIo Alto Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 12.-
Cornelius Warmerdam, former
Fresno State track star, pole
vaulted Is feet 25s inches today,
bettering his own unofficial world
record.
Warmerdam, competing for the
San Francisco Olympic Club against
Stanford, hit the new high mark
on his third attempt His previous
record of Is feet, Is inches was set
last year at Fresno.
Representatives of the Amateur
Athletic Union were on hand today
to check the height. Application
for official recognition as a new
world record will be made
The mark of IA feet II inches, set
Jointly by Earl Meadows and Bill
Seton, Southern California ath-
lete, in 1887, remains in the books
as the official record
Warmerdam' height of Is feet
Is inches is an official American
record.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The 1941 Nationals were intro
duced to local citizens yesterday at
Griffith Stadium and had no occa-
sion to blush. For club accused
of lacking the power of a pea shooter,
the Mats offered contradictory evl-
dence as they collected Is hits to
register an 11-4 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles.
1t was no contest after an over
stuffed first inning, when the Mats
chased six runs across as an an
swer to the orioles impudence IN
snatching a one-run lead in their
portion of the inning. Baltimore
never approached within shouting
distance of the Mats after that.
Bronzed, bespectacled Walter Mas
terson was no gem in his six innings
of toll. but neither was he anything
less than encouraging. He allowed
eight hits and two runs, but dis
tributed those hits judiciously while
tanning five.
Walks Lead to Oriole Runs.
The 20-year-old right-hander saw
the only two walks he issued result
in the Orioles two runs scored
against him. Hal Selling walked to
open the game, streaked to third
on Bob Hamilton's single to right
and scored as Al Flair drilled into
the first of three double plays COM
nitted by the Mats.
In the second inning Masterson
also walked the lead-of batter, Art
Graham, and Graham was propelled
home on singles by Italo Chelini
and Selling.
In the meantime the Mats had
embarrassed Mr.. Chelini, former
Chicago White SoX pitcher, con-
siderably in that initial inning.
George Case greeted the southpaw
by beating out bunt and streaked
to third on Doc Cramer's single.
Case was trapped between third and
the plate when Ben Chapman
grounded to Third Baseman Tom
Hafey, but for the next few minutes
the Mats were busy running the
bases.
Buddy Lewis blasted a double to
right, Cecil Travis and Jimmy
Rloodworth followed with singles