davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
GAMECOCKS WIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 10.-R
The South Carolina Gamecocks
COPIED their ninth straight state
basketball game tonight, defeating
a battling Blue Hose band from
Presbyterian college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
GG ENTRIES

had filed for the 1941 Star-News-
Brigade Golden Gloves tourna-
ment up to last night. Addition
al entries will be received to-
day up to weighing in time at
the Brigade Boys club.
JUVENILE DIVISION
william E. Shepard, ~
pounds.
S. S. Shepard, 80.
Thomas j. Long, 100.
Lester Dawkins, SO.
Sam Dawkins, Jr., 60.
Roscoe Greer, Jr., IS.
Phil Batson, 81.
Linwood Rich, So.
Bobby James,, IS.
Victor James,, IS.
David Jones, IS.
Charles Odom, so.
John Odom, Jr., 80.
Jimmy Benson, 80.
Edward Patrick, SO.
Donald Smith, so.
Vernon Langley, 80.
Jack Batson, SO.
Greasy Swami, IS.
T. C. Hunt, Jr., IS.
Billy Gaskill, 65.
Jesse Potter, 10.
NOVICE DIVISION
Reggie Sykes, Wilmington,
ia pounds.
Ray McCants, Andrews, 3.
c., lib.
r. L. Hamilton, Dunn, 12e.
Walker Watson, Wilmington,
ia.
Edward Smith, Wilmington,
$50.
John Elmore, Wilmington,
1873.
Johnnie Simmons, South
port, LAT.
Joe Armstrong, Rocky Point,
122.
Rothwell Simmons, South
port, $50.
OPEN DIVISION
Fred Barnhill, Wilmington,
173.
P. G. Newsom, Wilmington,
155.
julius Farrior, Watha, 1855.
Tom Newman, Roseboro, 173.
Jimmy Lee, Laurinburg, LIS.
Harvey Williamson, Laurin-
burg, 1875.
Hunk Kelly, Fayetteville, 10.
William E. Tiny Taylor,
Wilmington, 21S.
Smokey Swami, Wilmington,
118.
L. M. Smokey Dodd, Chapel
Hill, 1872.
Phillip Hulk, Roanoke Rapids,
155.
Dewitt Babson, Roanoke
Rapids, 126.
]. D. Wells, Roanoke Rapids,
1853.
Henry Lilies, Roanoke Rap
ids, 140.
Walker Bl wn, Roanoke Rap
ids, 135.
John Lassiter, Roanoke Rap
ids, 40.
Jack Turner, Roanoke Rap
ids, 142.
Henry Gilbert, Roanoke Rap
ids, 100.
Donald Ray Lane, Burgaw,
ia.
Vance (Red) Beard, Fayette-
vile, 155.
Entries from Lumbcrton,
Fayetteville, Raleigh and Fort
Bragg are expected to be turn
ed in at noon today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Just about half the motorcycles
manufactured in the United States
are exported to foreign countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

The Dominion of Canada pro-
.drced 100, 976, 900 pounds of factory
cheese during 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Entries from Lumbcrton,
Fayetteville, Raleigh and Fort
Bragg are expected to be turn
ed In at noon today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
DIR. ROckwell's Courage

When man high office despite he is under fire
the kind about his attitude
did John Rockwell commissioner Of edu
cation all of the and praise that true
merits
recorded the Of how NJ Tedd
general unholesome
Interpretation Rockwell had cood
rebuked for this
that he Of the fact that Negroes
ployed in the State Department of Education.
A. A. Burnquist the attorney general Governor
San adequately repudated this line OF questioning
hearing Burnqust although nearly week has elapsed
all Of the facts In effort to be
than his administration has been to either
Rockwell Negroes have reprinted telegram sent by him
to of NAACP the In this wire
apparently although admits that
unfortunate" The unfortunate" under
statement, damnable will another interesting
add the Stassen record for future reference.
Incidentally things designed
Negroes forgotten his administration
pamphlet attacking Jews and Negroes We have for
gotten active remedyng automobile nsur
coored We remember that
included the home guard and that the jobs lost by Negroes
following
the Stassen supporters
the closing paragraph of his telegram the
making unarth something about
Trotsky" Communist We wonder whether this that this
he existed ALL would have
subversve if he also a Negro.
observed the line questioning
against Rockwell They be which
Poppyco Surely the intelligence of the board of education
believe public Rockwell
shown guilty of anything worthy consideration
We join with other suggesting the Board of Edu
cation, and Rockwell be dismissed addition that
Minnesota by asking the resignation of Mr. his
American attitude.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
,c.c-ce Can AID Sterile
COUPLES. Doctors Told

Nearly half the childless couples
who wish children can have them
now after proper treatment. al.
though 20 years ago OILY a half a
dozen specialists were able to
achieve 20 per cent success in treat.
ing sterility. il was reported To the
section on urology of the American
Medical association.
The importance of this. advance,
according to Or. Samuel r. Meaker
and DR. Samuel N. Vose of the Bos-
ton university school Of medicine.
VINO prepared the paper in which
the statement was made. is indicat-
ed in that more than IL per cent
of all marriages. or 2,000, Geo Amer
lean couples. are involuntarily child
less. ..
One Of the greatest advances In
the diagnosis and treatment Of steril-
ity. the doctors said, was the reali-
cation that number Of factors usu-
ally are responsible for barrenness,
and in 80 per cent Of the cases these
factors are divided between the hus-
band and wife. OF the contributing
factors now known, they said, about
80 per cent appear on the male side.
But Of Is cases Of divided respon-
sibility studied the lack was. equal
ly divided in 81 cases and chiefly
on the husbands side in II cases,
Among the causes of sterile fac
tors in the male they listed poor gen.
eral condition. body poisons result
ing from disease. infections or other
causes; weakness of the sex glands,
and physical defects in the repro
ductive system. The last were most
often the basic causes. they said.
Favorable results obtained by
implanting pellets Of synthetic hor-
.moues inside the male reproductive
organs were described by DR.. Ber-
nard Strauss and DR.. Gerson r. Bis.
kind of San Francisco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03

tions. Queen Elizabeth was the
first Englishwoman to share in the
profits of slavery.
Henry o. Tanner, Negro, ia
nous painter of Biblical scenes,
was born in Pittsburgh, Penn, son
of Bishop Tanner of the A. M. E..
Church. He; first studied in the
art schools of Philadelphia from
which training he went to Paris
and studied under Benjamin Con-
slant and Julien.
In 1895 his "Sabot Maker" was
shown in Paris. In 1896 he ex-
hibited Daniel in the Lions Den,"
the painting (first) of a line of re-
/ ligious works with which his fame
has been since connected. The
|. Chicago Art Institute purchased
for 81 see his 1.-TWO Disciples at
the Tomb"
When the slave trade was in its
height $4,000 or 100000 were
brought over every year. When
we. think. of how the CONSUMPTION
of 100000 men upset the social,
political and economic life of the
United States we can readily esti-
mate the effects of the loss to
Africa of 100000 of it's black
population.
Negro Problem, by Julia E. John
sen, on page 101, says: Negroes
do. not want to dominate anybody
they merely want representa-
ton; they do not want to hate the
white people. They do not want
bolshevism. They do not want
anarchy. They want to be Ameri-
can citizens in the greatest de-
mocracy, of the world. They are
not aliens-they were born here.
Do you think Negroes want too
much?"
The "Leviathan," formerly the
German steamship "Vaterland,"
was unloaded and coaled, in COM
petition with other white and black
stevedore regiments, by Company
A, 8O1st Stevedores, young Amer
lean Negroes, in Sc hours, world
record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
Little Greece
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

BY Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Little countries can take, courage
From the way Greece has shown,
That size does not always prove
A factor for victory alone:
Greece from the start, made prog
ress -..'..'' ..
That gave other small countries
heart, .-
And naturally there will be aystiff-
ening. ~.|..
And Fascism won't play such an
important part.
Greece is fighting for her freedom,
Freedom from tyrant's heel,
She has seen others crushed
And resolved to fight with steel.
Steel of a bayonet, the Italians
don't ike,
Which the skirted Greeks are adept
at,
This is the way they prefer to fight
And the Italians haven't beat them
yet. ...
They who fight. for their own
country,
Fight with unfatiguing fervor,
Can endure hardships willingly
And nothing seems to bother.
The Greeks have shown the. world
as of old
They can still hold their own,
AS blitzkriegs planned don't al
ways turn out
When a nations united, freedoms
never flown. s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
LISTEN TO THIS
By Hobart T. Mitchell
(Copyright)

Fourteen white officers sent the
following statement to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature on December
s, IT'S: 1.-THE subscribers beg
leave to report to your Honorable
House, which we do in justice to
the character of so brave a man,
that under our own observation we
declare that a Negro man named
Salem Poor of Col. Frye's regiment
in the battle of Charlestown,. be-
haved like an experienced officer
as we'll as an excellent soldier: To
set forth particulars Of his conduct
would be tedious We only beg
leave to say, in the person of this
said Negro centers a grave and
gallant soldier. The reward due to
so great and distinguished char
acter we submit to congress.
Somerset's case, Somerset VS..
Stewart, Loft, 1772, was the first
express adjudication that a slave
while in England was free (Lord
Mansfeld'ss famous judgment): In
Smith VS.. Gould, Id. Raym. 1874;
which was an action Of trover for
a Negro, it was held that "the law
takes no notice of. Negroes being
different. from Others" and: that
there is no such thing as, slave
by law of England.
In 1896, colered man, Colonel
John Mckee of Philadelphia, left
a million dollars in real estate to
the Catholic church for colored and
white orphans. J. ~.'- -. .., .
Agreement that property shall
not be sold to persons of Negro
blood does not violate Federal Con-
stitution. 269 KY. 563.
Jesus was born out of the tribe
of Judah. Judah had only five
children and they were males (1st
Chron. End Oh. 4th Verse), three
by his first wife and two by his
second wife (1st Chron. End Oh.
3rd and 4th Verses), and both of
his wives were descendants of Ca
naan, a black man who was the son
of Ham (Gen. 10th Oh. 9Th Verse) },
lamar, Judah's second wife, bore
him two sons whose names were
Phares and Zarah. list Chron. End
Oh. and 4th Verse), these two
names appear in the genealogy of
Jesus in the Book of Matthew list
Oh. 3rd verse;. st. Paul tells US
in (Romans 1-S) that Jesus was of
the seed of David according to the
flesh. David is the 10th man named
from Judah in the genealogy of
Jesus. Matt. LIST Oh. 3rd, 4th, 9Th,
9Th Verses.)
Every Bible reference proclaims
that Jesus was to spring from this
tribe of Judah tGen. 1910, Heb.
TIA, Rev. 5-5).
At Bristol in England, for many
years about the eleventh, century,
a. brisk. trade was. carried on in
purchasing Englishmen and ex-
porting them to Ireland for sale.
William Of Malmsbury states
that it seems to be a natural Gus
tom with the people of Northum-
berland to sell their nearest rela-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
We Need Harmony

Speaking the Nation directly and to the world with the aid of
transcription translation President Sunday
that there people high in this country wh
Willingly the ideas plans of the Naz
relations
We could have told the President about this
could begin with the Army and Navy include
in the government itself and wind with of the indus
tries Of the United States All of them guilty promoting
Naz theory racial purity excluding Negroes
capacities Indeed only difference with that
doubt about whether they Naz ideas whether
the Nazis using theirs.
AS people who love America hope that this country wakes
to the fact that its strongest defense unity unity
be achieved affecting
continues to be evil
Surely forget that
Europe has because they could
tWeen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
Card of Thanks

We wish sincerely to thank
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and for the beautiful
floral offerings in our recent
bereavement in losing our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Matte Boyd.
Mr.. Frank Boyd, husband;
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Boyd,
son and daughter-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
WILLING WORKERS GIRL
RESERVES

Jan. the 2nd the willing Work.
ers Girl Reserves" will give their
first Candle Light Ceremonial of
the New Year.
Their guest speaker will be Miss
Virginia Fox, Girl Reserve Secre-
tary of the Y. w. C. A.
The clubs guests for the after
noon are the girls parents. Re-
freshments will be served after the
ceremonial.
Miss Helen Smith is advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
"Greeks" Winning Public Approval

Three the national Greek letter organizations
conventions in Kansas City December to January g.
At least 1000 delegates sorority Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
several hundred nondegate
hospitality Of the Missouri City.
Formerly raternites and lVi
OF large part Of the Negro public majority of
looked the Greek letter societies choice
In under the men
Raymond W. Cannon former president
Alpha and other outstanding members
Kappa Alpha sorority the Negro
public welfare locally nationally dstru
suspicion into awakening this
type of organization.
Representing college
organizations should spring part leadership both
national and local.
To their credit fraternies and
their natural obligations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03

A large crowd assembled at St..
James A. M. E. Church Christmas
morning at 6 a. m. to witness the
brilliant cantata directed by Mrs.
Benjamin Moore. The leading roles
were played by DR.. James Rome
as Joseph and Miss Earline Stokes
as the wife, Mary. Following the
cantata, the Choir members as
sembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Freeman, 6Sl st. An
thony Ave. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
Interested in Defense

Three weeks at the call Of so organizations
City 5000 Negroes and liberal sprnng gathered the
Municipal auditorium to hear speakers Negos
Of that their rghu place in the National program
was the greatest outpOurng of Negro citizens
gathering held in that city say Such interest ae
to the interest of the Negro population
Such interest should be rewarded by
equitable treatment Of the colored citizens all the nation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03

In loving memory Of our niece,
Olga NJ Kane, who departed this
life December 81, 1925.
Today recalls sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you
today
Are those who loved you best.
Maggie jenkins and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
SUNDAY ASSEMBLY

Sunday, Jan. 9Th, the Fisher
mems. Club of Welcome Hall will
have charge of the service from 3
to 4 P. M.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Marion
Brown will have charge of the De-
votions. The Laymen Church
Movement will be the guest of the
club and will conduct the. service.
Come, out and don't miss this
splendid Spiritual Feast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-03
THE WORKERS AND
PARENTS COUNCIL

The workers and Parents Coun-
Gil will resume their meeting
Thursday evening at 800 P. M,
Jan. 9th. Mrs. Bellesen and Mrs.
Guy will be hostesses. Every men,
Der is urged to be on hand and
bring a friend.
THE COSMOPOLITAN GIRLS
Saturday the Cosmopolitan Girls
and the Boys Assembly Club went
to Ancker Hospital to sing Christ
mas Carols.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

Defeat
Oregon

LCS ANGELES, Calf. Sept. 27.
UP1-A touchdown pass IN the
last l3 seconds of a hard fought
grid battle settled in the arms OF
young Doug Essick of Southern
California behind the Oregon State
goal line to give the use TrolanS
l3 to victory today in Memorial
Coliseum.
The winning toss was made by
substitute quarterback Ray Woods,
who was sent into the fray as the
Trojans had the ball on the Ore
gon State five ward line 1t was
first DOM and the TroJans were
fighting the clock as we'll as II
desperate Oregon State players.
Wood faded back as $4,000 spec
tatorS held their breath and shot
the ball into the upstretched arms
Of Essick, l9-year-old sophomore,
who towers 6 feett 3 inches into the
air. ESslck grabbed the ball away
from two oregon Staters and fell!
to earth onlH foot inside of the
emo zone-Wlth the winning points
folded against his chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Gophers Triumph
Over Huskies

SEATTLE. Sept. lUP)-Minne-
sofas mighty Golden Gophers to-
day launched their bid for another
undcfeated gridlron campaign with
a rd-tOught l4-6 triumph over
an OutclaSSed University of Wash
ngtOn eleven
SlaShing and driving through
WASHINGTON lighter forward wall.
the Big Ten champions scored in
the second period and nailed down
thcr victory with another touch
down IN the fading minutes of the
came before a record crowd OF
$4,000 persons who jammed the
stadium by the shores of Lake
Washington.
Bruce Smith, the Gophers' cap
tam, left halfback and prospective
All-American, took over where
Mlnnesota'S George Franck left off
year ago
Smith scored both touchdowns.
HIS kicking was faultleSS, and the
blonde SpeedSter dominated the
famed power offensive of the mid
WeSternerS.
1t was Minnesota's tenth conse-
cutlve triumph and their fourth
straight over Washington in the
m'orSectional classic.
Washington presented a danger
Gus attack based on speed. But the
Huakles rolled only in the third
period when Ernie Steele, lYO-pound
Irft haltback, skirted right end for
l3,JNardS and a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
L. A. PRODUCE

LID ANGfLESt sept. up -
Demand and trading mod~Ia.e.
Bunched vegetables bets 2:-2
doz 5o-6oc; carrots 9 toz e5-7-o.
celery root doz 5c-Gaa. d,koa =
doz Goo: green oIien- aoz &1---
8, EEK dlz ST.? -: mustard
doz @p-4yc; pars.e: = 1oz 5o-se..
radlshes small red : Goz oy-T5,.
doz sQ-s1, spinach ID 7a-...:
turnips 2'--3 dz e5-75.. ai1 81
mint 20c; waterctess .n-e5..
squash. white summer I..al ar4
san Diego sl15-l =. Italian la.a.
and San Diego co >l :o-l -, Lo;u-
poe S25-1.25; yellpW ,r5okneek To-
cal and san Diego $I-!-s. Lompu.
Sl-l.25; cream and 'abIe q-~rn -.-
Coo. banana pm .-! - -. ato-
i hubbard Lompoe =.
Tomatoes. l2,al a1' So D.,g,
stones 4n5s 5o-CQc, 5E-~ and 5..e
5Q-G5c; exGs 50-Coe. san L4l- ot.--
po AXIS 5o-C5c; ~ ana -<,- ,.-
7Jc. CxCs Ju-CJr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Army Team Stomps
Chico State

CHICO. Calf. Sep; = CP -
Combining speec with weight. the
Molfett held army football team
last night rolled over CE!co STATE.
$50, before . c.OVG Q. 1000, ~ Col
lege stadium
vonesh. Motte,. Field star. led
the army men IN sustained drives
deep into Chico territory. He scam
pered across the goal Inc II TIE
urSt period on q l9 Yard run fol-
lowing 81 drive, anc n the third
period la;eralled 10 MoSconI who
tailed.
The Flyers scored in each PERIOD
Chico made only TWO first downs
and managed to get INTO Moffett
field territory only once and that
IN the second quarter.
A squadron Of 40 a!rp.anes from
Moffett fieId flew in formation
above the gridiron before the game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
GRID SEASON
UNDER WAY

Southern teams, including Ten
neSSec. showed robust strength IN
interSeCtional trays as Vandcroll'
blankcd Purdue. 30 and Virginia
rolled 25-O over Lafayette, which
hadn't been beaten slncc 1899 How
ever. William and Mary Vas beaten
$40 by Nays strong outut
Notrc Dame. III its first contest
with Frank Icahy at the helm.
registered an easy 38-7 victory over
Arizona, with sophomore Angelo
Bertelh lending bulliance to Lea
hy's transpianted Boston College
formations
Similarly Paul Brown, who came
up from MaSsilon High school an-
yelled his first OHIO State team III
convincing fashion with a l2-7 tn
umph over Missouri The bucks
dominated play virtually through
out with effective. conservative foot
ball quite different from last SEA-
sons raZZle- dazzle.
TusS McLaughry also trottcd out
his first Dartmouth tctam for Il
$50 victor" over htur Norwich.
McLaughry'S successor at Brown,
Ski Stanley, opened the season Will
a 20-6 triumph over Wesleyan.
Meanwhile in the Weekend'S tca-
ture game Bernie Bierman'S Min
nesota Gophers started after an
other perfect season with l46
triumph over Washington at Seat
tie. The midWestern champions out
ClaSSed lighter WaShlnQtOn more
than the score indicates Minnesota
scored in the second period and
wrapped up the game with another
touchdown in the fina. minutes
Clark Shaughnessy's Stanford
Rose Bowl victors launched their
season none too brilliantly with Il
1915 victory over Oregon. The
Indians, showing earlY-oeason rag
gedneSs. but thanks to the spark
ing Of FRANKIE Albert, Werc able
to punch over tOucndoWns m each
OF the first three periods
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Oil Conservation
Urged for Calf.

H.5tIINGTON. Sept. 27. up
..Irlse on Coordnator Harold L.
l..' tyuas asked the petroleum
#s.4.1.& IN CaAlornIa to work out
}0&ta'a.,. conservation program
.a..ds To- statutory regulations of
"'. aaD Belong TO the interstate
-. co@H..I
.5pec.icals tn" industry'S produc-
-. eemmI'tcr tor the west coast
#.1e aefJunendcd that efforts be
saaCg - .,cc4.r yO!untary acceptance
e. grOJc program Of cOnserva-
s.ga Dtt KS informed the group
.. .c,t1r taal a. Wouid nave to de-
up sl.n lsr The program before
-. co'da formally recommend adop-
~. - fAc program.
Cah5uua does uut nave a statu-
-. o.i ronscr;aUon program. and
=. nld cas- producers prorate pro-
......u ga a voluntary basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
KirkSeV
Picks

h, GEORGE kIRESFY

NV YORK. S,pt. -. T."
Yaas,,> :an.eG home "an punch
A.le~ We AMeH,aM .eJGae cham
..N.> ID comfortable aaCg.a @. -
-.ne.i;y c}c~ re Dodgers on thC
offensive ~!5c %" re World SeGt~
>.~aaA'c sfntH.ak =; Yankee Stadium
"Wednesday
-. pcdserS ha}r a Ga"Ecr2a~
a:...,A a&G la3 Moco tsan holc ne"
...Ir, ~ lie Yankees II ever
offensive department. except DE
:Va 2c>, #"portan: onoS-ranS ahG
Ma:Hc lis Brooklyn has a ore
~l... cGAe owe. New YORK III t.a9
oas.s.A. - 4 ~. and has CO.
.t,.eu &oYe hts. doubles ard H.
Ne b; ;Ne@e he Dodgers AZ
VANTAGE ends.
T.r Yankees have NJ 81 hoMerS
% re DoGlers lQl and the Yanh>
.aye mace s. rUnS TO the Dodgers
70 There IS re cure 70" the homc
..n :; rams pitchers and breaks
up ba.. games Tie YaUHS hal e
bees uS.nk the round trip sock e
W.a Wos.G'S championships ever
slMCe tney WOE her first peNnant
BACK II 81. II II world series TIE
Y.akS nage :r.ampted eisht times,
largely because 0! their home ran
power
Few teams have rad more home
run punch than THIS Yankee team.
Il Charlie Keller who's Stu nurs-
ng an injured ankle. IS able -
play. the YauHS vii have four men
III theA' starting lineup Who'ye
be,ted 20 or more homers Keller has
33. DiMagglo 30. Heinrich 81, and
Gordon "a. II Keller and DlMag-
gle hadn't been laid up with injuries
Tie l94l Yankee Outf!eld probably
would have gone over the 100 mark
i. AoMerS and set 4 record for hom-
e.s hit BY the three fly chasers
Brooklyn's lone siege gun is Dolf
Camllh. who's hit "a homerS Below
Camlln there's a big drop 10 Joe
MedWick with Is and Pete Reiser
~!:n Il Camill lett-handed hit
te:, can't be toyed with and should
ING tNt snort TlgEt held DleacnerS
n Yankee stadium to his liking The
big problem of the Yankee pitchers
: putting the handouts on CamlI-
y
There's no argument about the
NOS dangerous hitter IN the world
series - is Joe DiMaggio of the
Eanks Even Manager Leo DurOcher
comedies that DiMaggio will give
The Dodgers plenty Of headaches.
Like everyone in the country, "
Daroche- says. we recognize d.
Magg!o as one great ball player
Hes just about tops. However. the
other Yanks can be pitched to. We
played the Yanks in the spring and
o.. pitchers never squawked about
any hitter except DiMagglo. And
We don; fear Keller. He can be
pitched to