davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
ROBINSON MEETS
LAM0TTA TONIGHT
Unbeaten Harlem Battler
Moves Up Among
Middleweights
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-R-Ray
Robinson has just b u t fought
himself out of welterweight oppo-
nents, So he moves up a notch
among the midd1eweights tomor-
row night in Madison Square Gar
den.
The unbeaten Harlem hammer,
winner. of 124 straight starts as
an amateur and pro, tangles with
Jake Lamotta, a rough and tough
club fighter out of the Bronx, in
a ten-rounder, and the chief ques-
ton at the moment is whether
Ray can set off the same dyna-
mite under 160-pounder' chin
as he's been doing among the well
ters the last couple of years.
The "sugar man. is still a nat
ural welterweight. He'll probably
scale no more than 145 pounds
after rassling with a couple of
pork chops or the equivalent there
of. Lamotta, on the other hand,
figures to come in at 1853, and
his chin has sampled some fair
varieties of middleweight blasting
without suffering any notable dents
in his 80 pro fights, Of which he
has won 35.
Ray has made some funny things
happen to opposing welterweights
in his unbeaten run, but there's
some doubt as to whether he can
make the brides sing for mid
dleweight, even though it is no
military secret that Lamotta is the
kind of fighter who can be hit.
Since Jake is somewhat of a
bulls-eye for a sharpshooter, and
Robinson is noted for his ability
to level off at a target, the betting
boys have installed Ray as 5 to 9
favorite to bow into the middle
weight set with win. This corner
tabs him to come out with the
decision.
Since the world series comes to
town Saturday, bringing a lot of
floks into Pa Knickerbocker's vii
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

at bat. He was going SO hot in
mid season that he was among the
loop leaders and was hitting in the
Cardinal cleanup spot. If the Cards
win the pennant you can bet their
battery will be Cooper and Cooper
against the Yankees in the series
opener.
They're probably the best broth.
er battery in baseball history. In
other years the majors have seen
Clarence and Claude Jonnard, Mil
ton and Alex CASTOR and Yves and
Rick Ferreu. The Ferrells were
the only ones who worked together
with the Boston Red Sox. The
Coopers came up together, working
as a combination in the minors
Walker got to st. Louis a year
ahead of Mort but the finger quick.
ly became a star, too, in his first
year up.
Mort's arm began troubling him
last year and he had a lot of bone
chips cut out. That cured his all
ment and he has been pitching bet
ter than ever before this year.
Both the Deans won two games
in the Cardin s. last World Series
appearance in 1894 and the Coop.
ers are sure Mort can take two
from the Yankees-if he gets a
chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
State Winds Up Work
For Clemson Contest

RALEIGH, Oct. l. R IN. C.
States Wolfpack wound up prep
arations today for it's game Satur-
day with Clemson and Coach Doc
Newton said the Wolfpack would
be virtually at full strengh for
the contest.
The squad will leave at 7 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Charlotte,
where the game will be played.
Thirty-six players will make the
trip.
Only players on the squad suf-
fering from slight injuries are Ray
Benbenek and George Allen, full
backs, and Newton has little Buck
Senter and sophomore Joe Pisano
to call on for that position if need
be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02


Dean because they were sure shots
on the hill. Old Diz was kingpin
Of the league with 80 pitching tri-
umphs. And Paul turned in 10
victories. including a no-hitter
against the Dodgers. Between them
they won more than half the 95
games st. Louis took to edge out
the Giants.
The Coopers are just as valuable
to this gang of Cardinals and they're
not migraine producers. Mort is
tabled as the leagues top pitcher,
the first to win 20 games. and you
can quickly get an argument if you
say Walker isn't the best backstop
in the loop.
Mort rang up a long string of
victories during the first half of
the season and managers were
unanimous in rating him the most
effective tosser in the circuit. A
nose-thumber at superstitions, Mort
wears jersey No. 13. When he had
trouble winning his 14th game, he
borrowed jersey No. IA from a team
mate and won. Thereafter, he kept
on pitching in borrowed shirts with
increasingly higher numbers and
luck stayed with him until he went
after his z1st. The Phils stopped
him and he had to try again.
This has been Walkers best year
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
MIElAL'SSINCLE
M 9Th ENABLES
REDBIRDS TO WIN
Teams Switch To Yankee
Stadium For Next
Three Games
Rv JUDSON BAILEY
~! NY3C DADD

cp0RTMAN'S PARK, st.
mis- vi Oct. 1.-(P)-Showing
Iva", Nv same speed and grit
'1s "sich won them the National
Nir 'sar,1e championship the st.
I'sS "'zis Cardinals today tanned
tsa lv' New York Yankees a to
> s'i, before 1926 fans in anoth-
or hreath-taking chapter of
I'll .s 1912 World Series and
1sf+ Idf for New York tonight all
arpn Isls with the American
league powerhohuse.
The Redbirds simply ran, their
lne IN victory with probably the
way dazzling show of sprinting
ao'r nv nresent Yankees ever had seen
'ps tbeir will to win more than
ai.a aa.o+ New York's slugging, which
,rss uL''' 'climaxed with a tremendous
sa, .','o.rIn homer by Charley Klng
lSu T.saO Keller to momentarily tie
Nv n.y. score in the eighth inning.
Hold TO only six hits by big
rr,io Bonham while the Yankees
n,mmeled Johnny Beazley, t h e
rsrds' Ts 2s-year-old rookie sensation
tar G 10, St. Louis scored twice in
tbp - first inning, again in the sew
with another thrilling tally in the
1s,+ half Of the eighth.
Speed figured in every one OF
tbe Cardinal runs, but never more
so than with the score tied and
tSe pressure on in the eighth.
lin Brown and Terry Moore
we're easv outs, but Enos Slaughter
slammed a scorching liner to the
deepest corner of right field and
sid headlong into second base for
a double. Roy Cullenbine, W h o
had been somewhat confused by
tbe Rebirds' earlier foot-racing,
made a good throw to the bag,
bgt little Phil Rizzuto let the ball
sIip few yards away from him,
and while he still was trying to
locate it Slaughter jumped to his
.oot and dashed safely to third.
Before the smoke had cleared
Sian Musial, the rookie outfielder
who had a chance to be a hero
ground single directly over second
base to bring home the deciding
run.
Much of the responsibility for
the Yankees defeat cou d be
charged to the fact that Bonham,
the great control artist who walked
only % men during h e entire
American League season, gave a
base on balls to the first batter
he faced.
Apparently feeling t h e tension
that bears heavily on all players
in a world series, Bonham threw
three balls to Brown before he got
a strike across at the start OF
the game and Brown ultimately
was passed.
It was costly mistake because
Moore laid down a sacrifice bunt
on the first pitch and when the
big Yankee ace threw to second
Continued on Page Ten; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

A new kind of anti-freze has
been developed t h t contains no
nriority materials i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

NcW 1OIh tf1. Asl ----OOV WV w"
St. Louis IN. L.) 200 600 11x-4
Runs batted INV. Cooper 2, Ku-
rowski, DiMaggiO, Keller 2, Muslal'
Two base hits-W. Cooper, Gordon
Rolfe, Slaughter. Three base hit
Kurowski. Home run-Keller. Stoi-
EN- bases-Rizzuto, Cullenbine. Sac
rifice-T. Moore. Double play
Brown, Marion and Hopp. Left on
bases-New York "a. L. !; St. Louis
IN. L.) 4. Earned runs-New York
"a. L. 8; St. Louis IN. L. 4. Bases
on balls-Beazley 2; Rizzuto. Bon
ham,; Bonham 1 Brown: Strike
outs-Beazley 4; (Cullenbine, Cor
don 2, Rizzuto); Bonham 3 Beaz-
I.y 81. Umpires-Summers "a. L.
plate; Barr IN. W lib; Hubbard
"a. L.) 2b; Magerkurth IN. L9 Sb.
Time-1:57.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
THIRD GAME TO Be
PLAYED SATURDAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The third
game of the World Series be-
tween the Cards and Yankees
will be played in spacious YAM
kee Stadium Saturday after
noon. No game is scheduled
Friday, the date being an open
one to permit the teams to
travel.
Manager Billy SouthWOrth of
the Redbirds said last night his
starting pitcher on Saturday
would be either Max Lanier or
Ernie White. Both are left
handlers. Joe Mccarthy OF the
Yanks said he would not make
his pitching choice until to.
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

Carbohydrates compose more
than one-half of the average hui
man diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Box Score

Totals ----,---3o lU ~ :
-Ran for Dickey in 9th.
xx-Ratted for BOnham in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Cards Grab 4-3 Thriller From Yanks To Even Series
Remember The Deans?
Remember The Deans?
Cards. Flag Recipe:
A Pair OF Brothers
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Wide World Shorts Editor

Give the Cardinals pair of brother stars and they're
apt to win pennant That be their champion
ship recipe Eight years ago the Deans brought them
the flag and now it's the Coopers
For all the headaches they caused him. frankie Frsch
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Collyers Picks Gamecocks Ouer Tar Heels
FACTS, FIGURES
ON THE SERIES

THE STANDINGS:
NEW YORK --- l 500
ST. LOUIS ---- ! 500
First game cat Sportsmans
Park.
R H E
NEW YORK ----- 7 IL o
ST. LOUIS -------- 4 7 4
Ruffing, Chandler (9) and Dick
ey; M. Cooper, Gumber (8), Lanier
(9) and w. Cooper.
Second game Cat Sportsman's
Park.
NEW YORK ------ 3 10 2
ST. LOUIS --- a 6 o
Bonham and Dickey; Beazley
and W. Cooper.
Remaining schedule:
Third, fourth and fifth games
Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at Yankee Stadium;
sixth game Oct. at Sportsman's
Park; seventh game Oct. 8 at
Sportsman's Park.
Financial Figures:
Second Game
Attendance (paid 34,255.
Total receipts $3.50, 10000.
Commissioner share $22, sol. .35.
Players share $76, 504.59.
Each clubs share $51, ,50306.
Each leagues share $51, ,50306.
Figures For Two Games:
Attendance (paiD 68,640.
Total receipts $301, $4,000.
Commissioners share $45, ,270.90
Players share $153, ,921.06.
Each clubs share $103, 11404.
Each leagues share $103, 114.04.
V-
Carbohydrates compose more
than one-haf of the average hui
man diet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26

Watch repairs by graduate of
School of Horology.-Welch's Jew
elry & Gift Shop.
Mrs. Charles j. Martin was in
Spokane last weekend to visit her
daughters. Helen, who this month
finished her training at Sacred
Heart hospital, and Mary Lenore
who came up from Washington
State college at Pullman. Helen,
who viii participate in the hos
pitfalls graduation exercises May Is.
has finished her state board exam
nations and is now registered
nurse doing social welfare work.
There were five tables of pi-
nochle in play Saturday evening
when the Order of Rainbow for
Girls entertained at the home OF
Mrs. E. M. Davidson, member of the
advisory board High scores for
the evening were won by Max
Sturm and Mrs. Fred Cloutier
Each member of the advisory board
is giving a party to help the or
der raise funds to attend Crane
chapter On the committee to aie
Mrs. Davidson were June Baney
Margaret Maize, Lenore Powell anc
| Helen Rasmussen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26
Shoppntn
c4roun'
BY E. nj. B.

Before you start buying your
Easter outfit. do see those new and
very wearable spring frocks at Pen,
news. They have new shipment
of spring handbags, half-and-half
gloves. and sparkling new styles IN
dress pumps also, new spring
hats from smart off-the-face types
TO dashing sport models. To COM
plete your outfit are numerous
styles in softly colored spring coats
And for the men-Mr. Barkee
says there will be no more of his
fine quality worsteds iafter ms
present stock is gonel
Easter time will be a happy time
for youngsters who get one OF those
attractive. we'll filled baskets from
the Libby SC to S1.00 Store :.
And did you see those adorable
plush bunnies-provided With bot
ties, mind youl
Easter cards. Easter folders, bulk
candy, boxed candy, Easter eggs are
the special items this week al
Hough's Drug Store =. Make your
choices while you've still good
chance to get what you want.
There's difference in grease
say the Texaeo Dealers AND
they also say let Marfax be the
answer to your lubrieating prob
lens.
Lilies for Easter while they last
Though lilies are scarce this year
the Libby Greenhouse has a sup
ply of them awaiting your order!
And they have lots of Easter
flowers and other potted plants.
HALLMARK Easter cards, from
CHEEKY little gay ones to the con
ventional and religious Eastertld'
greetings are out at the LIB,
i Pharmacy for your selection. d.
note their fancy boxed Easter choc
olates For Mi Lady's persona
Easter gift why not try cologn'
i. Cotys new Ambree cologne
for instance Potted plant
here too.
A delightful little surprise i
Burgans Easter counter display
Encircling a large green baske
filled with snoWy-White eggs ar
cellophane bags of colored Easte
egg candies and-fancy, Easter wrap
ped whole Carsten Mms. Arrange
at one end Of the display are boxe
of Easter egg dyes ! liked
very much and SO will you.
Yes. everyone realizes its spring
time but does everyone real
ize 1t is also time to fix up thu
garden2 Jaqueth & Charnholm
has realized it and has mad
ready to meet your very first r.
quests for good tools and rellab
| seeds And don't forget
make plans for war garden y. !.
Here's another way to stay at hon
and do your part If you knew no
| inexpensive are J. & C.'s bambe
| rakes, you'd never be without on
keep 'em flying You can {
your part! Have your old cloth'
cleaned like new for Easter" is II
slogan Of the Fashion Cleaners, G.
perts at cleaning everything fro
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26

formal gowns to curtains and
drapesl
Food hit of the Week at Boil
yards is their 100 per cent all
vegetable Sno-Kreem shortening on
at an extra special price Use
this shortening and discover the
pleasure of trouble-free baking!
Tender. crispy fresh and very
beautiful you're at all hungry
are the punches of spring radishes
and onions lined up in Bolyard's
ever orderly and attractive vege-
table display -. Don't forget their
T. Bone Steaks-or you can get a
fat hen there for roastingl
Exclusive pattern hats for Easter
are those at The Vogue Shop
There are plain tailored and bios
som-topped models in several col
ors yelled and unveiled
The Vogue also has spring coats,
dresses and house dresses This
shop is now located in the Black
ford Building.
See the South Libby Store ad
for its Easter Baking Sale specials
And don't forget they have a
supply of Easter eggs and novel
ties on hand =. Also, don't for
get the South Libby Store is not
only a grocery store but carries 9TH
er merchandise as well.
This is the season for remodel
ing and repairing. Stop at the j
Neils Lumber Co. offices and dis
cuss your problems and needs with
the staff of experts there
/ They have lots of ideas for homes
rooms you can build-ideas to make
your home more comfortable and
livable! They can help you make
new homes out of old.
For that extra precious Somebody
why not give an Easter gift gooc
Tor years of appreciation One sug.
gestion is Watch-ladies' or men:
E'gin or Hamilton wrist watch from
WEIGHS Jewelry & Gift Shop.
Lovers of good pottery will bt
anxious to see the new aFoxglove'
pattern by Roseville on display a
Welch's $3.50. and the lovely Cal
Art flowers
Judging from the way things lool
now, plumbing fixtures are making
their last stand" as the tires dix
such brief time ago So if yol
are going to get any (plumbinl
supplies, I mean) it looks as though
you'll have to get them right now
member the persons who said Or
you can always get tires2' LIE
that be a lesson to you and &c
around and buy those items yol
need. or might need soon. Germ
gers have a new supply Of plumb
!. ing items all the way from bath
tubs to pipe-fittings-l know be
cause | saw them.
Faultless tailoring and rich neN
colors-What better combinatio
: for that Easter suit2 Richard
: Miller's has the combination in thei
t new Silvertex suits now rout fo
8 their Easter showing Winnie
this spring is new pinstrlpe wit
: its soft grey ground and whit
G pin stripes and it is at Richard ,
9 Miller's Turn to page an
read our story on the drasti
G changes that are being made
Y mems clothing after this month,
q
\ Chocolate novelties by the dozel
from Dummies to ROSTERS, and Eas
Q er eggs, Easter basketsss~ Eastt
s cards, Easter .candies-At the Ele'
e trio Store Note their Windos
-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26
Bubbles Is a
Well Trained Animal

A number of persons saw sad
died and bridled, riderless horse
gallop its way down California ave
nue. Saturday afternoon. What a lot
of persons did not know was that
this horse was Mrs Karl Klehms
American saddle mare, Bubbles,
less than three years old, who prop
erly galloped and trotted her way
down the avenue, turned east to-
ward Mineral. stopped for the
stop" sign, and headed north out
over the bridge toward the forestry
barns.
Bubbles had been ridden to the
Kiehm residence and had been left
standing with reins tied to the
stirrup, but, when a scrap of paper
blew across the lawn and frightened
her, she took off by herself. Before
she reached the barn however, the
reins loosened and dropped, and
when they did Bubbles, like any
well-brought up horse, stopped in
her tracks, and waited there at the
top of the hill for her master.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26
Two Lines

rs this high-class town."
Yeah. They even got two bread
lines-one for white and one for
rye"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-26

The man who grasps principles
can successfully select his own
methods. The man who tries meth
DDS, ignoring principles, is sure to
have trouble.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
AFL UNIONS VICTORIOUS
In FOUR PLANT ELECTIONS

Washington, ID. C.-Four notable vic
tories in elections for collective bar
gainging representatives were reported
to President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor.
At Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River,
N. Y, the AFL union received 500
votes out of total 1,Ol9 ballots, AFL
Organizers John Schreier and Alex
ander Marks reported: In the elect
ton at the Clifton and Caldwell plants
of the Wright Propeller Co.,
Jersey City, n. j., AFL Organizer
Charles J. Jennings announced that the
International Association of Machinists
received 2,O71 votes and the CIO ISIS.
At the River Mill election, Fall River,
Mass, AFL Organizer John J. Murphy
reported 1S4 ballots were cast for the
AFL union and 80 for no union.
Mr. Green wired congratulations to
the organizers and their associates for
their victories.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
BUILDING POSTWAR RESERVES

THE AMERICAN Federation of Labor in its cur:
rent monthly survey, points out clearly the nee
essty for wage increases. One of the sound points
lit makes is that wage increases now, if paid in
bonds caShable after the war, as advocated by the
federation's declaration on wages and imitation
build reserves for the period following the end OF
the conflict.
'Wage increases now, from every firm able
to grant them, are VITAL" says the federation. 1t
goes on to show why this is true, saying:
"For after the war millions of men will be
coming back to find jobs in civilian industry. How
can industry employ them unless workers have
substantial reserves of buying power, in bonds
caShable after the war, to start the demand fol-
goods?
''Very many firms today are well able to give
wage increases. National City Bank reports first
quarter 1912 profits showing that 28O leading
companies in 22 important industries earned an
average of 9 per cent on their net worth after
allowing for higher taxes. Wage earners in these
companies should not be denied their share in
progress.
"TaXes do not take all company's increased
profits or an executives increased salary When
workers and management together reduce costs
and increase profits, is it just that the company
alone should gain and workers have no part?" the
federation asks.
"By our program it adds, wage increases
paid by companies able to pay and given in bonds
cannot possibly cause initiation. There is no valid
reason for denying them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
LABOR LEADERS CALLED ON TO SETTLE
JURISDICTIONAL STRIKE


'THE BOARD last week notified William Green,
AFL President, and Philip Murray, CIO Presi-
dent, that it will finally determine jurisdctonal
disputes by arbitration unless the AFL and ClO
set up their own machinery for the final deter
mination of such disputes without stoppages of
work.
The notification came in the form of the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the Board, with the
labor members dissenting:
"BE 1T RESOLVED, that the War Labor
Board calls the attention of the AFL and the CIO
to the fact that jursdictional disputes during the
war period should be settled by machinery set up
by the two labor organizations. Whenever the two
labor organizations fail to settle without delay a
jurisdctional dispute that has led to a stoppage
of work, the War Labor Board will appoint an
to render decision, which decision
shall be final and binding on the parties"
Dean Wayne L. Morse, public member of the
board, made the following comments on the
Boards action:
"The Resolution gives to American labor
unions fair warning that they must settle their
own jurisdctional disputes without stoppages of
work or the War Labor Board will settle such dis
putes for them by arbitration.
81 am sure the general public, including the
rank and file of American labor has no patiance
with work stoppages caused by jurisdctional dis
putes in these critical times If labor officials fail
to prevent such Interruptions of war production,
the enforcement powers of government must be
invoked"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
u. S. HEALTH SETS RECORD
INSURANCE co. REPORTS

New York City ULNS) THE nation
as whole is enjoying the best health
in history, statisticians of the Metro
politan Insurance Co. have reported.
They based the statement on the record
low mortality experienced by the mil
lions of industrial policyholders of the
company.
For the first time, they said, the
mortality rate for the insured group
in the January-June period dropped
this year below per 1000 to II.
Moreover, they added, Il new minimum
death rate was recorded for each
month of the half year, except March,
continuing the excellent record of the
latter half of 1941 when new record
low death rates were established month
after month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
GOOD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE RULING

NO MATTEK What priority Tor manpoWer an
~ employer has, he will not be sent workers if
his wage levels are substandard instructions to
this effect have been issued to the u. S. Employ
ment Service in a directive from the Manpower
Commission.
The ruling specified that: 'If the U. S. En-
plOyment service, on the basis of its own nfOrma-
ton or of authoritative information from other
sources has reason to believe with respect to any
plant factory 3. that the wages and conditions
of work are not at least as advantageous to a
worker referred to job opening therein as those
prevailing for similar work in similar establish
mentS in the industrial area, the Director of the
u. S. +. s. may provide for executing such estab-
lishments from the provision of paragraph | here
of G.e. eXerting the maximum efforts of the En-
ployment Service to recruit place workers for
any activity at the employing establishment"