davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
CRIDDERS DISCUSS
TURKEY DAY DATE
Bob Fetzer and Coach Wallace
Wade Confer With Gov
ernor BroughtOn

RALEIGH, Jan. 27.-R-Direc-
tors of athletics at North Carolina
and Duke universities conferred
here today with a former Wake
Forest football player abou' the
date for Thanksgiving this year.
The directors were Bob Fetzer OF
Carolina and Wallace w a e OF
Duke. The former Wake Forest
star was Governor Brougnton.
Fetzer and Wade pointed out that
football teams have to draw up
their schedules a couple OF years
in advance, and said everything
would be made much simpler If
the Governor would let them know
whether his policy would be to ad-
here to the old date of Thanksglv-
ing. or to follow President Rcose-
velt's example of proclalming
Thanksgiving a week earlier.
Fetzer explained that the Caro-
lima VS.. Virginia game, traction
ally held on Thanksgiving, W a S
played on a Saturday last year,
because Virginia followed Presi-
dent Roosevelt in its Thanksgiv-
ing, and North Carolina stuck by
the traditional date.
Governor Broughton said n, had
heard the same sort of talk from
Wake Forest athletic officials, who
like to schedule a game in Char
lotte for Thanksgiving day.
He added that he would attempt
to find out Immediately whether
the President intended to a1vance
turkey day this year. After he has
obtained that information, ne add
ed, he will the date of
Thanksgiving in North Carolina. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
IS SECOND MEET
FOR WILMINGTON
Coach Mcdonald Will Select
Starters from Lengthy List
Of Ring Battlers

Coach Howard NJ C d o n a d VIII
sboot the works with his battling
wildcats tonight as the Hamlet High
school boxers enter the local ring at
the High school to 90 battle with the
New Hanover High school. The
matches are scheduled to start
promptly at s o'clock,
The locals dropped a decision to
the Florence high school leather
singers last Saturday night in the
South Carolina city and learned
much valuable experience from the
fights. The South Carolinians were
strengthened by the presence Of sew
eral Golden Glovers from the l94O
tournaments.
Coach Mcdonald has not an
nounced his number Of matches or
the lads who will fight, but he Will
pick his lineup from the following
list of boys who have been working
hard all season to make the squad.
T. C. Hunt, So, Sam Dcxey, SO, Ken
meth Phelps, 95, Norman Davis, lo7,
Billy Mead, 108, Thomas Hughes,
Jos, Raymond Meshaw, 40, Alton
Fowler, III, J. P. Jenrette, Ia
Squeaky Davis, 135, David Stlllman'
12O, Harold Jeter, 143, George Con-
etas. 140, Jack Nall, l40, Herbert
Holt, $50, Bill Bowen, 152, Fred VIII
let's, 10, Wetzel Holt, ITO, Kenneth
Davis, 1876, Jack Jeffries, 12O, Billy
Williams, 100, Billy Haas, 49,.
w. K. Rhodes, Jr,, will referee
the matches and Dale K. Spencer
will be the official timer, but the
Judges have not been selected al
though it is hoped Mike Hall, Fred
Willetts and Moseley Fonvlelle Will
be on hand to officiate.
Several youngsters now training
for the annual Golden Gloves tour
nau.ent here are expected to pre-
sent short exhibitions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
NlARH0S GIVEN
BONUS TO SIGN
Semi-Pro Reported to Have
Received $4,000 for Join
ing New York Yankees
By ROMNEY

ATLANTA, Jan. 27-R-Birming-
ham sources say Gus Hiarhos, semi
pro signed by the Yankees, pulled in
a $4,000 bonus for putting his name
on the dotted line. Red Barrett,
the Birmingham Barons new pitcher,
likes to sing with swing orchestras.
-. Holt Rast, Alabama Junior end
is exempt from the army draft as an
advanced r. o. T. C. student. 49,.
He'll go to camp next at Fort Ben
ming. Didja know: Louise Suggs,
the Lithia Springs golf starlet, IS
the daughter of Johnny Suggs, one
time Auburn pitching C
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Nye Wins Opening Race
For Challenge Trophy

HAVANA, Jan. 81. - Up After
retaining the Bacardi cup by scoring
a clean sweep Of the three-race Sc
ries, Harry G. Nye of Wilmette, ILL.,,
won the opening race of the series
for the mid-winter challenge trophy
of Cuba in the 18th annual interna-
tional star class regatta today.
Nye sailed his trim sloop, Gale, to
victory in the third race of the Ba-
cardi cup series this morning with
two Cuban yachts trailing him home.
A. F. Akefield's Dickery, another
mid-western entry, and Adrian 1se-
Inns Ace II, of western Long Island
Sound, second and third in the first
two races Of the series, dropped back
to seventh and eighth in the final
test.
Dickery placed second on total
points, however, with 81 to Gales ~.
Charles De Cardenas sailed Kurush
II into second place, only ~ econd
behind Gale, this morning to earn
third in the scoring with 20 points,
ore more than Ace IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Officers Are Reelected
AtFishing Club Meeting
Organization Votes to Extend
Zones and Consider Plans
For Casting Meet

The New Hanover Fishing club
last night reelected all officers and
members of the board of directors
for 1941, voted to extend its zones
and consider plans for promotion of
a national casting tournament.
The following officers were re-
elected: H. G. Latimer, Jr., president;
w. E. Jenkins, vice-president; George
B. Canady, secretary and treasurer;
]. r. Sneeden, chairman of the con-
test committee.
L. C. LeGwin, editor; Theo G. En-
pie, associated editor; B. F. Ozment,
ST., chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, and E. A. Jones, chairman
OF the scales committee.
The club voted to extend its zones
southwardly to the Oak Island Coast
Guard station and northwardly to
the New River inlet, with the zones
to be equalized by the board of di-
rectors.
The matter of securing a national
casting tournament for the Whining
ton section was left also to the board
of directors.
Club members learned that George
Hutaff was continuing his offer of
$1OO for the channel bass caught dur
ing 1911 and lettering his record of
"a pounds.
The following members of the
board of directors were reelected:
H. G. Latimer, Jr., B. F. Ozment, ST.,
e. A. Jones, Mrs. o. E. Lewis, George
B. Canady, w. E. Jenkins, Theo G.
Empie, j. r. S%needen, l.. C. LeGwin,
George T. Clark, and George Roun-
tree, Jr.
President Latimer presided over
the clubs annual business meeting
held in the recorders courtroom and
attended by a large number of men,
bers.
The membership last year, club Of
ficials reported, was 1888. The audit
committee reported the club had a
cash balance on hand of $S75.32.
Ben Prince, representative of the
South Bend Bait company, South
Bend, Indiana. gave a very C
aging talk on the fishing industry
and stressed the work of the con-
servation department Of the club.
The following committee chairmen
to serve during 1941 are to be named
by the board of directors in the I'M
mediate future: Advertising, mem
bership, audit, salt water legislation
fresh water legislation, and casting
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
PREDICTS CLOSE
FIGHT FOR LEA
Veteran Believes Flag viii
Decided Between Cleve)apI
And New York
ct

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Js,
-R-Rick Terrell, veteran w.,
ington catcher, said today the Il
ators may finish the coming Sat-
in better than fourth place il |
pitching comes up to his exrs,1
tons.
Terrell predicted a close f..
between Cleveland and New VI
for the pennant with Boston :.
Detroit threatening. Washing
he declared, will be battling \
fourth place but may 60 eys
higher if the teams pitching Con,
through.
I'VE have three pitchers, gI
Chase, Dutch Leonard and /
Hudson, who are potential 2O.g;,
winners he said. I'm not ID
dieting they will win 20 apiec. !.
l say they might and if they sc!
well, look out for US"
Terrell praised Hudson, \
youngster who won II games al
freshman last season.
Hes got poise and controL" i
planned Rick, "a good chaag
pace and a tricky curve. FurtgI
more, he learns fast. You lei
a batter's weakness once and
remembers it. He ought to hi
a big year this season"
AS for Leonard, Terrell deras
the veteran knuckle ball 3i:l
was as good as ever and that .
1910 record was spoiled by !N!
luck.
THAT knuckler of his com1:
a batter like a butterfly" he 81.
they don't know which way
going to break and neither ID
Dutch. And just when they sets
to tee off on it, Leonard Shoots
a fast one. He's tricky, hat 1
Loss of Gerald Walker via :
trade route to Cleveland isn't GOT
to harm the Senators much in 7!
rell's opinion because they acqul
Roger Cramer and Ben Chapn;
both dangerous batsmen, in
turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
This and That

Huddle puddle: Welburn Guernsey,
Tampa sportsman, has been elected
president of the Tampa Cupboard
club. . Who said you have to be
young to bowl? -. Marshall Gordon,
II, knocks the pins regularly In
Richmond. His slow-breaking
hook c%onfounds many youthful op'
p~onents. What's this b o u t
Pitcher Ned Butcher Of the Unlver-
sitv of Richmond signing for major
league ball? He hasn't lost a
game since his freshman year IN
1887, and is said to be a sure shot
for one of the big clubs. Maybe
you thought motion pictures of foot
ball games were something COM
paratively new? Well, they're
not. Lloyd Williams, a student
at William and Mary, took 'em as
far back as 1926 when J. Wilder
Tasker was coaching. -. The films
still are preserved in Williams
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
EerreU Saws Senator's NAV Finish In Better Than Fourth Place.
Isaac Bears 9Th Grade
Battlers Win Matches

Taking three of four bouts, the
eighth grade team defeated the
seventh graders yesterday after
noon in an Issac Bear school inter-
class boxing match held on the
playground at 10Th and Ann streets.
Bobby Calhoun won the seventh
grade its sole victory by scoring
a technical knockout over Claude
in the opening bout.
Wayne Troutman (8) won a hard
fought decision from Grits Gregory
in the second set-to. Winfred Suit
ton 90 made short work of Billy
Todd, winning a one-round techni-
cal knockout, while Albert Russ (8)
decisioned George Jones in the fl
nal three-round match.
The bouts were th%ree-round af-
fairs, two minutes to the round. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
War

War problem: The next few weeks,
says Zipp Newman Of the Birming-
ham News, will be tough mes on
tablecloths. Grid coaches will be
using them for diagramming new
plays made possible under the rule
changes. And a tablecloth hap
pens to be something a coach can't
resist king on. Add extra jobs:
Outfielder David Short, bought by
the White Sox from Oklahoma City,
at Louisiana Tech to become
a petroleum engineer. Atlanta
golfers are invited to save broken
clubs by joining a new "jump-on-
your-hat club" organized by Al
Sharp, golf writer for the Atlanta
Constitution. . Russ Meers, Nash
Vile highlander, has just under
gone a tonsilectomy which Manager
Larry Gilbert hopes will improve
his throw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
WAR INTERPRETIVE
CONTINUED From Pa. e One)

of the scope of the defeats or both
fronts is uncertain.
The Italian public has fresh ev-
idence direct from Rome, however,
that the battle to crack the British
blockade of Italy is not going well.
It came in the form of new and
rigid rationing orders, applying
even to the staple of the peasants
diet, spaghetti, as well as to rice
and to other wheat-flour edibles.
That belt-tightening move could
not escape public attention. 1t is
more calculated to fan latent dis
like of the Mussolini-made war and
the Nazi-Fascist partnership than
what has been allowed to reach
Italians generally as to Fascist
military losses.
Sooner or later. there will be a
realization in Italy that she has
been paying dearly for participation
in a war out of which she has got
nothing but bitter results. Her loss
es in the field already exceed the
aggregate of admitted German cas-
ualties in the conquest of Poland,
Norway, the. low countries a n d
France and she has nothing to
show for them but the probability
of ven greater disasters in Al
bania and in North and East Africa
Efforts Fail
Desperate efforts to avert a H.
nal collapse of the southern italian
front in Albania seem to have
failed despite a second Mussolinl
shake-up in the Fascist command
there. The Greeks report that their
attempt to shatter completely the
Klisura : Tepelini line is making
progress. The collapse of that line
would mean a wholesale retreat
for the Italians and a possible
backs-to-the-sea fight for life in
Albania.
AS for Libya, Rome admits that
British advance units are already
investing the Derna coastal pivot
of a new Italina defense line.
That they are also spearing at or
around the Mekili desert cross
roads pivot, 40 miles southwark in
the interior, is certain.
The clear prospect is that the
thrice = sha tered italian Libyan
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Reported Seeking
l94I Football Contests

-
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-R-Authori-
tative campus sources said tonight
that the University of Chicago, which
abandoned intercollegiate football in
December, 1889, has approved several
small midwest schools for 194i
games.
The institution had no football
team, as such, last fall but a squad
of 80 to 40 boys dabbled at six-man
football under the supervision Of
Coach Kyle Anderson. Scrimmages
were held with several junior col
lege %elevens.
Nelson Metcalf, athletic director,
declared that any 1941 football plans
did not indicate a change in policy
by the institution, which still Is q
member of the Western conferences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Brondson and Naples
Win Sandhiiu Tourn

PINES, Jan, H..
Roy Brondson and his anats
partner, Henson Naples of the NJ
Pines club, turned in a best 0L
to go with their 200 in three prey0.
rounds and won the Sandhill ADJ
teur-professional golf title for W
with a total of 26S.
The play was over the soI;a'
Pines Country club course.
Tagging by two strokes Was +.
Wis Ferree and Jim Warman Of j
Pinehurst team with 67-2O3-s@"
3econd place. The team OF JONI,
(CQ Capello and Tom LaWScn
Charlotte, representing Pine Neel'
was third with 2S1. The team
Royal Grinnell, of Little Compton
l., and George Pottle, of Jeflelsl
N. H., was fourth for the souI'
Pines Country club with IVA
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
RULING

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-LR-The
U. S. circuit court of appeals ruled
today chat the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship company could not
recover from the Continental Insur.
ance company of New York $1,100,-
900 damages paid by the line to VIC
TINS relatives and survivors of the
burning of the Morrow Castle on
Sept. 8, 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Chicago White Sox Hurler
Gets Draft QUESTIONABLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-R-Johnny
Rigney, ~26-year-old Chicago White
sox pitcher received his t
QUESTIONABLE today, indicating that
Army training may interrupt his
baseball career this season.
The big highlander recently an
nounced his engagement to Miss
Dorothy Comiskey, secretary of~the
White Sox and part owner of the
club.
Local draft board officials said
Rigney probably would not be
called for actual service for sew
eral months, possibly not until
fall. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Babe Ruth Suffering
From Sinus Condition

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-R-Babe
Ruth's physician, DR.. Phillip G..
Macdonald, said today the former
home run king was suffering from
a sinus condition.
The Babe ha sheen i'll since Jan.
10 with influenza and larynigitis.
He visited the physicians office
today, accompanied by his nurse.
The doctor added that Ruth was
recovering, although still quite ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
SinkWich Quits

Minute mediation: frankie Sink
wich's withdrawal from football at
the University of Georgia. so he can
date his girl when he wants to-,
leaves B. M. Atkinson, Jr., of the
Louisville Ky.) Times quite cold.
-. eff Coach Butts had the line that
gal must have" he observes, "he
wouldn't need Sinkwich."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
RECEIVED

BOSTON,, Jan. 81 LP The
signed contract of Earl johnson.
of Seattle, youthful left handler
who won six and lost two games
after being called up from the
Piedmont league last summer, was
received today by the Boston Red
Sox management.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Winter Football Drills
Started at Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 27.-iR-A
total of 46 candidates reported TO-
day for the University of North
Cardinals first official winter foo!-
ball practice.
The sessions have been gong on
for the past two weeks but to1ay's
drill was the first organized work
out.
Co-captains-elecvCarl Suntheimer
center, and Harry Dunkle, half
back, headed a group of Is varsity
candidates, while a second b 6
group consisted Of 20 freshmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28

MT. AIRY, Jan. 27.-R-The Duh.
lilo schools here, after being closed
three days last week, were reopened
today, but attendance was so scant
that officials closed them again I'm.
til February 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
NOT Major WICK

b. OTTAWA, Jan! 27.-CP-A we'll
informed Canadian source said "defi-
nitely" tonight that Maj. Helmuth
Wick, Nazi air ace whom the Ger
mans reported as lost in dogfighting
with the British over the English
Channel Dec. 4, is not among the
German prisoners interned in
Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
SIGN CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA, JAM 27.-(R-
Jack Knott, right handed pitcher
recently obtained from the Chicago
White sox, and Infielder AL Bran.
cato returned their signed contracts
today to the Athletics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
RAMBERT SOLD

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-CP-The
Pittsburgh Pirates today announced
the sale Of Pitcher Elmer Rambert
23-year-old right handler, to Mon.
treal of the International league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
TWO SIGNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-R-The
New York Giants announced today
the signing of Pitcher Japthet lynn
and Infielder Lou Chiozza to 1941
contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28

The power Of the average ny
ming flash has been estlnlalea
about 1000. 900. 900, 900 horsep0Hi
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28

The United States produces about
40 per cent of the worlds copper
output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Swaps
Machinery and Supple,

ELECTRIC Refrigerator used. 20 trade for
p.ano. Tff2 Mach. Plaza sf24.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Lists Preferences

The league lists Mayor Edward
j. Jeftries Jr. as IFS preferred can
.dldate for mayor. 1t prefers City
Clerk Thomas ID. Leadbetter as a
candidate for his present post and
City Treasurer Albert f. Cobo for
retention in his present job.
OF the six remaining members
of the Common Council, the league
lists four as preferred. They are
ICouncilmen charles f. DoraiS,
James H. Garlick, John c. Lodge,
and John w. Smith. The two other
|incumbents. Henry S. Sweeny and
Eugene /. Van Antwerp. are listed
as qualified.
Twelve non incumbent cadndi-
dates are liSted as preferred
Edgar c. Braun, Jean B. Chamber
lain, William A. Cemstoek, Paul
r. Dwyer, George Edwards, c. S.
Huston, A c. Lappin. Albert d.
MaeRae, Neil Mcclellan, Chester
y. Morse, Duane II. Mosier and
George A. Schroeder. Nineteen
non incumbents are considered
qualified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
tdmpPIdn
Pattern for u. 5.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
TO absorb II, as some of them
are now, as part Of their own
contribution TO the national
security.
gWe are also planning TO
carry the message of defense
savings and its meaning to de-
mocracy into every schoolroom
In Michigan. Ours IL the only
school program i'm the country.
In conferences here with Com
missioner of Education John w.
Studebaker and sOTue of the
leading educators of the country
this week, we have gone into
this subject fully, and i think IL
will be found the Michigan
school plan also will SET the pat
tern for other states.
within four weeks, In every
city, town and rural school i'm
Michigan we will carry our de-
Tense savings educational pro-
gram TO every pupil. They will
be supplied with stamp albums
In which to put the savings
stamps they buy, and when they
have enough to buy a bond. the
school officials will follow
through by taking them TO the
post office TO get the bonds.
81 have been In touch with
postal officials here as well as
the people in the treasury and
the office of education, and feel
sure that we have a complete
understanding now and will have
the fullest corporation all along
the line In working out this new
program"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hazel Park, Newest City,
Has I1,Um Population
Citizens of Eight-Mile Road Suburb
|VVote for Manager Government

He established his paper as the
incorporation vote failed two
years ago and has camBaigncd
constantly since for reconSidera-
ton by the Hazel Parkers. A. new
petition asking the Oakland
County Board of Supervisors 10
order a new election was filed
with the board at Pontiac last
April.
The new charter commission OF
nine members is composed OF fine
cross section of the citizens. They
are George Ashley undertaken;
John T.. Erickson. for 13 years
superintendent OF Hazel Parks
schools, which formerly were des-
igRated in District No. 8 or Royal
Oak Township; George & Vest
fall, hardware dealer; John G..
Campbell construction engineer,
DR.. Ernest W. Bauer, physician
Clarence Adams, barber; John r.
Jones feHi estate dealer and for
mer Royal oak Township super
visor. Dclmer Hall president Of
the Hazel Park school board, and
the Rev Paul W. Czamanske pas
tor Of Hazel Park Lutheran
Church.
Tentative proposals are for di-
vision of Hazel Park into FIVE pre-
eiHets. bat for the election OF the
mayor and commissioners. either
five or seven Of them, from the
city al large.
These details are 10 be outlined
in the new Hazel Park charter on
which work is 90 be started next
week so that the election OF city
officials can be held as soon as
possible and the new city govern
mea1 established before 1871 ends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Runs to I0-MiIe Road

The new city IS bounded by
|lght-Mile road on the south, Ten
Mile road on the north. Dequindre
Dad (the Oakland Macon1b county
incl on the east. and Ferndale's
|ity limits on The west. The CITY Is
NO miles long north and south.
|ind one and a half miles wide east
md west.
Constructor last Summer Of a
new public library and IFS equip
|nent by civic organizations and
sivic minded individuals is credited
BY Hazel Parks leaders with be-
'ng the main influence 10 create
he residents desire 10 set up a.
city government.
F'he building represents an out
lay Of about $40 900 for materials
alone. All the work was done
gratis by the citizens Parent
Teacher groups Of the community
trri tf1r tt4tf4f < fftti4s4A ear4f;a in
staged various social functions 10
help raise tho money for materials
and furniture The library was
dedicated last October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
ADFEHI M tlNI
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now be-
Ing used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid.
10 is A harmless preparation yet so
effective that in many cases the pains
OF stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after u is used. Also rec
commended for pas pains, Indigestion
and heartburn due 60 hyperacidity
Sufferers may now try this at home by
obtaining bottle Of Turin from their
druggist Lurin contains this now dis
covcr1 in hts purest form. Easy Co. take
just mix two teaspo0nfuls in half
glass Of milk Costs hut little Try
bottle ~ must satisfy or money re-
funded Lurin for sale nv Cunningham
and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
1872 Council Candidates

The ieague is not peftHFbed By
the fact that 122 candidates arc
seeking seats on the council The
Searehlight states;
surely IL is not a matter for
regret that out of about 100000
qualified voters a total of 122
offered themselves for council
service. You will not find that
in cities ruled by machine poll
tics--the bosses know how TO
make necessary arrangements In
advance and will even count the
ballots TO suit themselves.
"Our voting record proves
that the people know how to fix
attention on the qualified and
worthy candidates, from whom
the final choices are made"