davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Newton Sends Wolfpack
Through Scrimmage Drill

RALEIGH. Sept. 11-lR- Head
Coach Doc Newton sent a team
of boys who participated IN sum-
mer drills against team COM
posed of boys Who reported for the
first time this fall. in a 45-minute
scrimmage session today, and the
experienced boys wons $50.
For the experienced team, Turn
er and Cooke clicked off nice
runs. with Sutton looking good at
the fullback post. The first string
backfield scored three touchdoWns
and one safety, with Sutton booting
all the extra points.
In the line, lick looked good at
tackle. and Newton was impress
ed with Mccormick blocking. The
two teams used mostly running
plays Maurp was out of the ses-
sion with an injured knee. while
Zakas broke finger in the scrim-
mage
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Professional Pugs Pause
Before Mondays Clashes

Golden Gloves last year was the
highest rated bout of his amateur
career. For the fight with Nader,
Wilson has thrown his amateur
standings to the breeze and takes
on the flashy New Yorker on a
complete professional basis.
Wilson has announced that his
head man in the corner will be
Porter Davis, ST., prominent fig
ure in the development of boxing
in Wilmington. Davis has also
been around when it comes to the
fight game. Besides his general
interest IN seeing d fairplay sport,
he coached his son into the Ma
tional Golden Gloves finals in Chi
cago few years back.
The referee for the main bout
will be Captain Louis Keith, fore
man Of the Ereo tor Department OF
the shipyard and outstanding lead
er of the shipbuilding company S
athletic circles. He also coached
the Apprentice boys boxing team
at Newport News, Va.
Larry Drinnard will handle the
announcing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Cleveland Wins 18th
Victory Over Detroit

DETROIT. Sept. 11-.R-The
Cleveland Indians gained tfelr llh
victory over the Detroit Tigers IN
II starts by shslling Paul DIZZY
Trout. seeking his 18th triumph
for an easy to 2 decision today
Vern Kennedy spaced eight hits
for his ninth victory.
The Indians hammered Trout for
ten hits and all seven runs in less
than five innings. Russ Peters
second of three nits drove in what
proved to be the winning run in
the second. Cleveland thus seized
a to l edge in the sixgame
series.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .,2l1 030 00O-7 u l
Detroit ...,..0l0 0O1 000-7 y 0
Batteries: Kennedy and Desau-
tells; Trout, Henshaw. Corsica and
Unser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
E. C,'S DOMINATE
HANOVER LEAGUE
Servicemen Lead Loop
With 81 Record; Fire
men Place Second

Tom Hughes Coast Guard soft
ball ten still leads the Hanover
leaeu as play approaches the end
of the schedule. with only two
more weeks to go. The Guards
hold a commanding lead over the
Firemen of l ID games, and a
3 IL game lead over the third
place Brigades. Star-News and
A.C.L. fundamentally are out of
the race. but are playing good
enough ball to keep the leaders
worried.
Frank Mccall, Brigade short
stop and manager, and Leon
Thomas. third baseman for the
Railroaders. are waging the hot
test race for the batting cham
pionship seen locally in years.
Thomas was leading last week,
and this past week Mccall is back
in the lead with 1888 to Thomas
1874. Beasley has come up fast
TO take over the third slot with
1867.
Harold Sandlin of the Firemen
has the most hits with %, follow
ed by Jimmy Moore with q and
Mccall with Is. Jimmy Moore
still sets the pace with runs
scored with "a, followed by Sand
lin with % and Mccall with 20.
The Firemen hog" the hitting
spotlight by having nine players
above the .270 mark. Star-News
has eight in the bracket, while
the Railroaders have five in the
charmed circle.
Lancaster Of the Guards and
Jordan of the Firemen are the
leagues outstanding hurlers. Tex
has a 81 record and Jordan a
1864 record Jordan has hurled
the most innings. 1873, followed by
Roy Cook with 1875. Jordan leads
in strike-outs with Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
SERIES ELIGlBLES

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-lP-
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
Commissioner of Baseball, to-
day named the following men,
bers of the New York Yankees
and st. Louis Cardinals eligible
for the Worlds Series:
New York-JOseph V. McCar-
thy, manager.
Arthur Fletcher, coach;
Earl Combs, coach;
Thomas Byrne, Charles
Wensloff, Henry Borowy. Will
liam Zuber, John Murphy, En-
nest Bonham, Spurgeon Chand-
Ter, Marius Russo, Marvin
Breuer, Alley Donald, James
Turner, william Dickey, Ken
meth Sears, RalstOn Hemsley,
Frank Crosetti, George Stirn-
weiss, Nicholas Etten, Joseph
Gordon, William Johnson, Os-
car Grimes, Arthur Metheny,
Charles Keller, Roy Weatherly,
George Stainback, John Lin
dell.
st. Louis-William H. South
worth, manager;
Mike Gonzales, coach;
Clyde Wares, coach;
Alpha Brazlc, Harry ID. Bree-
chen, Morton Cooper, Walker
Cooper, Frank Dcmaree, Muir
ry NJ. Dickson. George Fallon,
Debs CAIRNS, Harry Gumbert,
John l.. Hopp, Louis F. Klein,
Howard w. Krist. George Ku-
rowski, Max Lanier, Danny
Litwhiler. Martin Marion,
George Munger, Stanley Mu-
sial, Sam Narrow, j. Kenneth
O'Dea, Raymond Sanders,
Harry w. Walker, Ernest ID.
White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
lands, OTHERS
FINISH DETAILS
FOR BIG CLASSIC
New York Yankees, St.
Louis Cards Figured To
Be Teams Present

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Pl-The 194o
Worlds Series, opening in New
York's Yankee Stadium on Tues
day October ), will be one trip
affair.
The first three games will be
played in New York and the re-
manning games in st. Louis. re-
sardless of the number necessary
to decide the series.
These plans we're completed to-
dav as the Yankees and Cardinals
moved toward the championships
in the American and National
Leagues. The Cardinals need to
win only eight more games TO
clinch the National League flag.
while the Yanks must bag fourteen
more. based on figures before to-
days games were concluded.
The details were worked out at
meeting presided over by kene-
saw Mountain Lands. Commits
sioner of Baseball, and attended
by Sam Breadon. owner of the
Cardinals, Charles McManus. rep
resenting the New York Yankees,
and Ford Frick. President of the
National League.
The decision 10 play the first
three games al New York was
reached after II had been propos-
ed by Edward Barrow. president
of the Yankees. Barrow also sug-
gested one trip series in order
to cooperate With the Office OF
Defense Transportation in ellml-
mating unnecessary train travel.
If the series should 80 seven
games. it was decided, there will
be day of rest between games
SIX and seven in order to sell
tickets for the seventh. The tickets
customarlly are sold in blocks COW
ering three games each. 1t was
also decided to allow two days
of travel after the first three
games. Thus the fourth game will
be in St. Louis October 10.
Charity will share in the receipts
as it did last year. The profits
of games three, four, six and
seven, after the players pool IS
taken out. go 10 War Relief and
Service. Inc. baseball organl-
cation handling funds raised for
charity. This organization will turn
over one-half OF the receipts to
the American Ked Cross and the
remaining half TO the National War
Fund Inc. The latter organization
is the distributor of funds to thirty
odd war relief and charitable or
CARNATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
YANKEES SHUT0UT.
BOSTON S0X 40.
Snud Chandler Head Man
AS American Loop
Leaders Win

BOSTON. Sept. IL tR -Spud
Chandler stole the show today as
the New York Yankees made 1t
three in a row over the Red Sox,
4 to 0.
This is what Chandler. star pitch
en- accomplished: /, he chalked
mo his 18th victory of the year
aeainst only three defeats. :, 1t
was his seventh straight win. 8,
if was his fifth shutout Of the year.
d he shaved his earned run aver
age to III. 5. he famed eight 10
raise his season strikeouts to ll9
and 6. he yielded only seven hits
and issued but one base on balls.
Emmett O'Neil. rookie Red oox
nitcher from Louisville. stayed on
even terms with Chandler for SIX
innings, but the seventh the Yanks
punched three of their eight hits
with two walks to account Tor all
their runs.
Score by innings:
n York 900 600 400 4 5
Boston 900 900 600 0 7 0
Batteries: Chandler and Dlckey;
O'Neil Ryba and Peacock ana
Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Big Ed Levy. Army bound, VII
bid farewell to Newark baseball
fans tomorrow by singing due:
with frankie Hitler. Then the
rest of the International league
pitchers viii render chorus Of
Working on the Levy. The
Red Sox have the best night game
fielding average in the American
lee ne. but as far as the Yanks
are concerned that might as well
be Whistling in the dark. Cleve-
lands Al Sutphin explains that he
wouldn't bring his Barons into the
National Hockey League this year
l-oo3use 81 he Wouldn desert But
falo. which was refused Sunday
+; cht dates. and (2) the league
wanted guarantee slat Cleve
land never would quit, regardless
Of losses The Detroit Lions
roster shows IA coaches and one
athletic director. What? No Mon
day am. quarterbacks?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CHICAGO ERRORS
GIVE ST. LOUIS
CARDS 81 NOD
Cardinal 0utfilelders Hav.
No Chances During
Entire Contest

CHICAGO. Sept. ll-9-Tbe :.
Louis Cardinals stretched +bs.
National League lead to is gar..
today when they beat the Cbic.,
60 Cubs. to l.
Al Brazle. Cardinal rookie ,sA
handler. limited the Cubs 10 eio%+
hits. three Of which came in fba
ninth inning When they scorn5
their only run.
The Cardinals made a tota, =.
five hits off Eddie Hanvzew,yi
during the eight innings he nro
sided. but they took advantaye =,
two of the three Cub errors %,
one hit at an opportune time ar1
squeezed home a third run. In all
f. T~'-d'Nals sacrificed five time,
The game was played largely
IN the infield. no putouts beh,
made by the Cardinal outtieIder,
and only three by the Cub outt.
The Cardinals scored first j,
the fifth inning, Walker Coooe,
singled to left and moved 10 ser.
ond on kuroWski's sacrifice toot
third after Litwhiler 5 fly 10 Mich.
olson and scored on Sanders civ
gle.
The Cubs then presented The
Cards with their second run m
the seventh. Hack booted Brsies
grounder and Klein sacrificed
Hopp was thrown out by StanN
Continued on Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Strong Football Material
Worries Texas Grid Coach

GEORGETOWN, Tex. Sept. IL
P-After 20 years of hard work
developing football teams from
material the bis colleges passed
up. R. NJ Medley has star-stud-
ded squad handed him as an out
right gift-and what does it bring?
More worries tnan he ever knew
before.
T Southwestern university
coach doesn't have the team much
longer than to exchange pleasant
tries-45 minutes each afternoon.
TO be exact. The squad represents
four different systems of football
and he can't afford to change any
fellow much from the style he has
come to know for fear of disrupt
ing the whole team. Finally. ne
will lose ten of those stars in mid
season.
This year a Marine unit was To-
Gated at Southwestern and in the
group were seven members OF the
University of Texas team, South
west Conference and Cotton Bowl
champions. Als2. there were eight
players from Baylor, three from
Texas Christian and several from
other Texas colleges. In addition.
Southwestern already had the nu-
cleus for one OF its better teams.
-V-
Gold mines today employ 300
900 persons, use $4,000 tons of
dynamite a year, and blast co.
mn nm topc Of 0ro
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Bobby Stewart To Grapple
Big Ben Morgan Friday

The battle Of the giants will
be the highlight of the regular
weekly wrestling program in Thai
ian Hall Friday local promoter
Bert Causey announced last night.
Bobby Stewart $50 pound Crap
pier from Bristol, Tenn. will tang
lie with Big Ben Morgan, who
also tips the beams at approx
mately the same weight
Morgan. newcomer to the Will
mington matted square. come to
this city directly from Boston, and
has surprising number of wins
to his recent credit; while Stewart S
local record presents a fit-enough
record for his side of the fight he
is expected to have plenty Of troub-
lie in winning over Morgan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. IL
R-Frank Leahy says Notre Dame
is not nearly SO concerned about
winning or losing football games
this fall as it is in letting the
service trainees on the squad get
that competitive experience they
need in their training as fighting
men,
Somehow. seeing how seriously
Leahy puts it, you feel he means
this most earnestly.
On the other hand, knowing
Frank Leahy and Notre Dame, you
feel pretty sure they are going to
be the same old fighting Irish.
For never for second does
Leahy appear personally convinced
that Notre Dame will be strong
this fall-one of the nations top
teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

With the big fights coming off
tomorrow night in the indoor arena
at Legion Stadium, all the boxers
have declared a legal holiday"
for the purpose Of a general rest
ing-up.
According to local promoter
PUNK Mooring local fans are in
deed fortunate in having such real
boxing talent in Wilmington and
stationed in camps around this
city. Big Eddie Nader. who is now
serving with Uncle Sam, is the
only top fligh, fighter to have
fought in every weight from fly
weight to heavy. He has seen the
rise and fall of several champions
and during this time has fought
his share of the top money men,
including Joe Louis, who is con-
sldered by many as the greatest
fighter in the history Of the game.
Nader has been to the top and
is now on his way toward retire
ment, while the story with Bill
Wilson is altogether opposite. Bill
has seen considerable action as an
amateur heavyweight, but the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Irish Not Worried Over Wins
And Losses Says Coach Leahy

Were going to try to have as
good a team as we can this fall, :"
Leahy said But most OF all we
want these boys to have their
chance to play ball. l think we're
due to lose several games-our
strength is not up to par and our
opponents are very strong. Look
at that schedule-about the tough
est I've ever seen. Army, Navy,
Michigan, Georgia Tech, North
Angelo Bertelli, the great passer,
of course. will be at quarterback,
John Luiack at left half, and Jim
Mello at fullback. The line: Ends
Paul Limont and Jack zilley,
tackles Jim White and ziggy Ca
r re guards Pat Filley and Joe
signaigo, center Frank szyman-
ski.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
St. Louis BROWNS Down
Chicago White Sox Al

ST, LOUIS. Sept. ll-tR-The
Browns Topped another notch from
the Chicago White Sox's hopes for
the first division today as lefty Al
HollingsWorth scattered e g h t
blows and George McQuinn drove
in three runs for 4 to victory.
McQuinn's four master to the
top of the pavilion in the fifth
inning scored Mike Kreevich
ahead of him. Kreevich had a per-
feet day with four singles.
Ed Smith. relieved by Joe
Haynes in the eighth. was charged
with his 18th defeat. The victory
was Hollingsworth's fifth against
II losses.
Score by innings:
Chicago .... 600 900 0l0-1 8 0
St. Louis 1Ol O2O O0x-4 8 /
Batteries: Smith. Haynes and
fresh; Holling and Ferrell
-V-
Mine sWeepers swept more
mines during 1919 than during the
entire period of World War I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
SHORT SPORT STORY

When Leo Martin former Mas
sact7usetts amateur golf champion.
joined the Navy he turned over
his clubs to Joe Monahan. Jr.,
with the admonition: Take care
OF these for me until o m e
baci.. Martin. serving with
the armed guard on a merchant
shir. has been reported missing
and Monahan. an Army trainee
at Harvard, is taking the best pos
sible care Of the clubs. He
brought them out last weekend
ard won the C.Y.O. tournament
his first big individual triumph
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
PITCHERS RECORDS
Challnmore GalIops To
Win At Narragansett

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Sept. IL
(Py-E. c. Eastwood Challamore
won the James C. Thornton Mem
orial Handicap today at Nara
gansett Park before crowd of
$4,000.
Closest to Challamore at the fin
ISL Of six furlongs was H. G.
Medwell's Sollure, a length and
a half back. Third went to Mrs.
Harry Barnett's Bridleour, which
was length back of Sollure and
a length and half in front Of
K Dorko.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-(P)-Mel OFT has new three
year manage the giants and in opinion he
will have threey headache just like this years unless
he makes up his mind to become bench manager that
isn't to say Ote washed up ball player but boss
of the giants he'll not only have to handle the club on the
field but also plan any steps to strengthen the club
keep tabs minor league prospects and do practically ev
erythng but sell tickets . and nobody handle all
those Jobs and play good ball game to. of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

The Irish have two weeks before
their first game. Then on consecu-
tive Saturdays: Sept Is. at Pitts
burgh; Oct. 2, Georgia Tech here:
Oct. 9. At Michigan: Oct. 6. at
Wisconsin,; Oct. %, Illinois here:
Oct. 80. Navy at Cleveland; No. 6.
Army at New York: Nov. 49, at
Northwestern; Nov. 20, Iowa Sea-
hawks here. and Thursday, Nov.
25, Great Lake sat Chicago's Com
iskey Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
RED HOT REPORTS

Kansas State likely will drop out
OF Big Six basketball competition
tbs year. The K-State gym
never was any too big and Army
trainees have taken over W /
space there is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
PIGSKIN PICkINS

When Nuhlenberg opens Yale 5
season.
We're not telling tales out Of
school
If We say We don't think that
the Bulldog
VIII ever be kicked by a mule.
And in the midwest, the Hint
NAV give the old grads quite
pain
When they STE Camp Grant s
husky soldiers
Drinking victory roasts IN Cham
paign
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Roston Begins Purchases
For ~ Baseball Season

Boston Braves announced tonight
L. g., aGec str. ..4 &c
Indianapolis club Of the American
Association. Two players and an
unannounced sum Of cash we're IN
Guided in the deal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Last Weeks Results
Firemen To- A. c. l. g.
Coast Guard 6. Star-News 2.
Coast Guard ). Firemen Q.
Star-News :. Brigade 3
Coast Guard 3, a. c. L. 0.
This Weeks Games:
Mon: A. c. L. vs.. Coast Guard.
Tues: Brigade vs.. Firemen.
Wed: Coast Guard vs.. Brigade
Thurs: Star-NeWs vs.. A. c. L.
Fri: Firemen vs.. Star-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

the situation may be in1prov-
ed if the story is true that
Leo Miller, the Syracuse
Chiefs business manager.
will move into the Giants
front office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Gold mines today employ 300
900 persons, use $4,000 tons of
dynamite a year, and blast CO.
900 900 tons of ore
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Whatever hat type wardrobe
complement your features here
1es keyed to quality demands you
seasons TO However, along with
my buy hat only and for hrts Sake buy one
''a' VIII give you maximum wear! 1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Continued on Page Nine
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NationaI-"Junior Miss" Max
Gordon's hit: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoL"Du Barry Was a Lady"
from the stage success: II am, / 80,
AIS, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1888. $40. 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Lady of Burlesque, +"
after Gypsy Rose Lee: IL am, los,
$40, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: IL am. 1:45,
AIS, ITO and $50 pm. Stage shows:
lilo, $50, 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Hers to Hold" Deanna
Durbin's Joseph Gotten: 11:40 am.
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm
Little-"Of Mice and Men" Stein
beck's story: lilo am, l:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - China" Loretta
Young as a guerrilla: 1l:3O am.
1:30, 3:35, 5;35, TBS and 9:40 pm.
Palaee-"Dixie," Bing Crosby a
blackface minstrel: 10:45 am. 1855,
$40, $40. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"You Can't Take it With
You," that family again: 2, 4:30, 7
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Betty Consoles

What wispy 16-year- Betty
Brewer lacks in heftiness she makes
up in energy, as any member of the
cast Of Columbias s Without Notice"
can vouch.
Betty's latest extracurricular un-
dertaking came to ightaduring her
work with Charles Coburn, Mar
guerite Chapman and Bill Carter on
the film, when they discovered that
whenever she isn't working, Betty
and her younger sister Ilene spend
all their time down at the Los An
geleS union station consoling
mothers of servicemen whose trains
have been so delayed that they have
been unable to see their sons as
planned
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Department of Continuity: Along
with Boris Karloff, Jack Whiting
will be one Of the original cast to
appear here with the company of
Arsenic and Old Lace" when it
comes to the National on August %.
Mr.. Whiting, who has been in
Evening star., 1943-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS. ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
a Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
6ros.' Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Presented.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
This Modesty Of Irving Berlin
Is an Old Tale in Theater
By JAY CARMODY.

Amplfcation
top said Mr. Montague
like that wthou- sounding boastu or challenging
Top it, said the which
Evening star., 1943-08-11

musical comedy or revue for these
many years, can never be listed
without having some one raise the
question of his age. And the answer
is always the same:
Who knows?"
Today in the drama department,
however, it was followed up by the
further remark:
However young it may happen to
be. Jack looks it,
Evening star., 1943-08-11

hard-shooting hero Of the Harry
Sherman-Unitsd Artists cinema adj
venture series. A private lake in
the hills near herr has been named
Cassidy Lake"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Suspects Husband
Patience Is Advised

War Problem Clinic:
! have been married seven years
and have two boys, one s and The
other 4. l am expecting another
child in August
My husband Is working an after.
noon shift from = to 10. ard ]
never see HIM until = or 3 O'Clock
IN the morning and sometime,
later than that | have reason &c
believe he is going out with girls
from the plant where he works.
| have told HIM | would leave
him If he didn't stop this running
around with other girls He tells
me | can't prove he's doing such
things, but I have proved il be-
fore and II doesn't do any good
IIc doesn't want me TO 20 any.
where but he can come and 90 a.
he plea>eS and what ! say docSn Z
mean a thing. Please tell me what
YOU think | should do You have
helped a friend of mine. 80 In
sure YOU can help me
MRS A. +. 3
Dear Mrs. \. +. B.:
II il seldom possible for n
wife To reclaim q wayward hus-
bands affections either by "A
reasoning process or by threats.
Men are too proud 10 surrender
10 such treatment, for this
would he 10 admit that they
have been in the wrong.
Your habitual feeling Of re-