davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

spend money 50 he on guard.
Investigate barga aims and
whether they are. or are not. if
YOU don't need them, don't buy.
Tact with loved ones and IN
business,
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqudrjpS - Excellent indica-
tions if you keep fit and smiling.
Don't let any one or anything
get you down.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH %
Pisces --- Stop 10 contemplate
whether you are heading straight
or IN a roundabout route. Watch
for various danger signals in all
matters.
A CHILD born on this dan:
Justice, peace. harmony are
things you love dearly. You will
fight yaliantly for a just cause.
Copyright 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

No MATTFK hpw crushed
man may he by one rifFs coIo-
ness. a. lS astonishing h'v
quickly a warm. 0atterrrG smile
from another clrl viii restore
his spirits. bolster up ms Nau-
ity and pun hs heart hack M
working condition
A girl often falls ln love with
a man because She feels sOrrS
for him. But she should Temcm-
Der that. while a wOn1uS love
sometimes begins IN pity, that S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

Look Section Which Yov Birthday Comes and Find
What Yow Outlook Is, according to the Stars,
For FRIDAY, October 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
WHAT ENTRl-

WHAT ENfkA ore OF Us
needs in marriage is somchoty
70 keep our inieriouty complex
down 20 zero and our selt-con-
hdencc Up 10 psr Most people
who break the marriage ties are
merely starving for a .ltt.c ape
plsuse.
Hat 20 the departing -a+c--
10 ri~l ever forEcts a man Who
has once told her that she has
beautiful eycS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

4. Stir in the liquid in which
the birds were parboiled.
5. Serve with toast and bacon
and with gravy, If preferred.
6. Or slash birds in breast 3
times when done. Put a little
butter, salt and pepper in each
slash, place on toast then pour
liquid from pan over them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Eqos Need BoIstering
n, HTLTN ROWLAND

where a mans love usually
ends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
North Carolina VIZ
Gridders Begin Exams

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 10. - up -
North Cardinals VIZ gridders, who
have an open date Saturday, were
given a holiday from practice to-
day, and began a week of exami-
nations.
Coach Tom Young plans to re-
sumo practice tomorrow for civil
liam students, and VIZ players
will come out if and when they
have time.
The status of Viz senior play
ers remained uncertain tonight.
The last word from headquarters
was that there would be room for
only about half of the seniors at
advanced schools, and that those
who moved on probably would be
chosen on basis of their courses
and grades. But the grades will
not be known until examinations
end Saturday, and orders prob
ably will come still later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
BOXING RESULTS

George Eschman, USMC, stop
ped Sergt. Clyde Smith of Camp
Davis in the seventh round of a
ten round affair with a TKO af-
ter the two boxers had battled
toe-to-toe from the first gong at
Legion Stadium Monday night.
Showing his fast and shifty style
after several fights in which he
took the small end of the decision,
Eschman came in with a hard
punching attack that took the ex-
perienced Smith by surprise and
the soldier was never able to re-
gain the initiative.
Buddy Best, shipworker, took
a close decision over Jackie Beau
hold in the semi-final match which
was featured by real old-time
smuggling affray.
Eddie Krobarth, Camp Davis,
won over Johnny Kent, USING, and
Sol Phillips lost close decision
to Eddie Benson in the opening
bout.
The matches brought back a
touch of the last years boxing
shows as the crowd kept the raft
ers ringing with cheers for the
fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
TEAMS
ARE TOO STRONG
FOR WEAK PACK
Games To Replace Cancel
led Ones Would Have
To Be Secured

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. -(P- Coach
Doc Newton of N. c. State College
said tonight that decision has not
been reached yet concerning his
proposal that Stete's games with
Duke and the University Of North
Carolina be cancelled.
Newton said that officials of
the three schools had conferred
today, and that Duke and North
Carolina both were willing to cam
eel the games with State if substi-
tute games could be arranged.
The Wolfpack coach said that all
three schools sold students tickets
for the year, and that home games
would have to be replaced If the
State-Duke and State-North Caro-
lima games are called off.
After State lost 54-6 to Wake
Forest, Newton said that he would
ask release from the Duke-North
Carolina contracts if possible be-
cause the odds were too much
against his band of 17-year-olds
and 4-Fers.
He said that he did not think
it would be fair enough to members
of his team or to the spectators
for the games to be played, add
ing that he would like to try to
arrange meetings with other teams
$50 we'd be more evenly match
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
BROOKLYN STARTS
FEUD WITH CINCY
Dodgers Said To Have AT.
tempted To Keep Reds
From Record

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-lR-Ford
Prick, president of the National
league, says it is no laughing mat
ter, but other baseball men have
been having lot of fun since the
end of the season by passing along
the tale of the final game between
the Cincinnati Reds and Booklyn
Dodgers.
The game itself, played at Gin
cinnati on Sunday, October 3, did
MT mean anything because t h e
Reds already had clinched second
place and the Dodgers were sure
of third.
Yet it developed into a bitter
feud, still smouldering, because
the Reds sought to establish dou-
Bile play record and the Dodgers
keep them from it.
According to statistics kept by
the Redlegs, they started the game
with total of 1911 double killings,
three short of the record for
season so they set in 1928 and
equalled in 1881.
In the first four innings of the
finale with the Dodgers, Cincin-
natl uncorked two double plays
and tried to get a couple more in
the last half of the game. But
the Dodgers had different idea.
Whenever a Brooklyn n n r
n, firc{ tho tScfno1'' G
flashed to him on the next pitch,
said a formal complaint filed with
the league by Warren Giles, gen.
eral manager of the Reds. The
Dodgers chose to sacrifice n y
prospect of winning the ball game,
he argued, just to forestal any
chance Cincinnati might have had
of setting a new record.
In rebuttal Manager Leo Duro-
cher of the Dodgers beloved,
"How about that Wander M e e r
walking guys in the late innings
just to set up double plays? 1 sup
pose that was trying to win the
ball game
Anyway, you get th& ldea OF the
kind of fracas the finale developed
into. Johnny Wander Nicer won it
6 to /, allowing four hits, striking
out II and walking four.
Frick said today that he had
not yet received reports from the
umpires, Lou Ballanfant and LAIR
ry Goetz, but that he regarded the
make an investigation of Giles
protest.
II don't know what can be done
about it now" he acknowledged.
but I don't want any National
league game turned into a farce
and I will decide what to do after
l get a complete report on what
happened"
Durocher, incidentally, still is in
New York waiting for an oppor-
tunity to confer with Branch Rick
ey about the vacant managership
Of the Dodgers, but the president
of the Brooklyn club has not yet
returned from st. Louis, where he
remained after the World Series
in an attempt to sell his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 49, QP)-The Old Professor was
to address his Monday morning class of football coaches
Old Professor - Chilly in here is it not, gentlemen?
Maybe it's those breezes Army and Penn and Notre Dame
won in last Saturday. Must be close to zero.
Eddie Cameron Duke - That's what my boys made
in passing against North Carolina zero yardage. That's
nothing to about 49,
Tom Young. North Carolina - We did our best, which
was not quite good enough But remember we've got an
other chance at the Blue Devils November 20 on our home
lot.
Old Professor - What improves with age Capt.
Friedund?
Capt. Bob Fredlund Camp Benning - Not football
Players Professor guess we're not the guys used
be- Georgia Tech simply had too much youth for u.s. can't
help thinking what Notre Dame must have to have beaten
Alex the way it did.
Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech - We were lucky to
come out of the first half leading They played fine game
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Memphis Naval Gridders
Get Four New Performers

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. ID. - (P) -
Four reserve football players. all
members of the Georgia Navy Pre-
Flight football squad, were trans
ferred today to the Naval Air Sta
ton at Memphis to continue their
Naval aviation training.
Graduated from the Georgia Pre-
Flight school were Robert Mohler
of Ocean Springs, Miss, a o.
tear-old halfback; Rex Thomas of
Brazil, Ind; Harold Kemple of
Gibson City: Ill, and Dallas Shu-
CART of Jonesille, N. c., all backs.
The football team resumed drills
for their Saturday contest with the
North Carolina Pre-Flight team at
Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
ERECT0RS DEFEAT
MAIN OFFICE, G. 0
Sbipwrights Lose To Hull
Staff Eleven In Close
Tilt

The flashy Erector football
team overcame the Main Office
gridders, 60, Monday afternoon
to end their first half schedule
indicated. This tilt was hard
fought and thrill packed all the
way.
Both teams battled through the
first period with neither club able
to score. In the End period the
Erectors executed the only scor-
ing play of the contest as Brit
ain passed to Churchill for a
touchdown. This concluded the
scoring for the evening as the try
for the extra point failed.
The Main Office displayed an
attack that was dangerous to the
Erectors throughout the entire
contest. Nelson of the Main OF
flee hurled passes to Brewer that
were constant threat.
In a closely contested game be-
tween two evenly matched teams
the Hull Staff footballers down
ed the Shipwrights, 10. This game
lifted the Hull Staff to the loop S
second spot and dropped the Ship
wrights to the third place.
The only score of the tilt came
in the third quarter after both
clubs had fought evenly through
the first half. Strange faxed a
pass and broke around the end to
journey IL yards for the marker.
He passed to Cowling for the ex-
ira point, and the Hullers took
the 10 lead that they threw up
a stubborn defense to hold the re-
mainder of the ARRAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Sun Briar, Great Horse,
Dies At The Age Of 28

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 10.
-(P)-Sun Briar, a great race
horse and greater sire, died to-
day at the age of % after three
years retirement from stud at
Sun Briar Court.
The stallion who contributed
much to the fame of the racing
stables of the late Willis Sharpe
Kilmer was two-year-old cham
nion of 1917 and later. became the
sire of Sun Beau, one of the three
greatest money winners of all
time, Pompey, Sun Edwin and
other outstanding thoroughbreds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Wildcats Undergo Heavy
Drill Prepping For Caps

The Wilmington Wildcats, who
engage the Raleigh Caps Friday
night in Raleigh in their toughest
game of the season, began heavy
workouts Monday afternoon.
The Cat squad emerged from it's
$50 win over Goldsboro with no
serious injuries and seemed in fine
condition. All players took part in
the drills with Jim Snow. husky
guard, doing only light work due to
a slight arm injury.
Bill Auld returned to his old tail
back slot and gave added spark
to the Wildcat first-stringers. Aud,
who has been out for several weeks
with a serious knee ailment, is
reported to be almost completely
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
State Hopes To Cancel Duke, UNC Games
FEW PLAYS CARRY
PENN TO VICTORY
Little OF Columbia Tells
How Lions Held Army
In LIST Half

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-(REPenn-
sylvania has stormed successfully
through the first four OF its ls45
of 10 plays-seven running, three
mass PLAYS and three from punt
formation.
George Munger, youthful GRID t-u
tor of the Quakers who was mere
for the weekly meeting OF the
New York Football Writers, SAID
giving the players so few lorna
tons was the best way of conserv-
ing the limited practice time avail
able.
"After all, if it is executed per-
fectly every time, a team needs
only one play" he added.
The Quakers' meager repertoire
has approached perfection o e n
enough that t h e Pennsylvanians
have gathered 1863 points in their
four victories to % for their op-
ponents.
Without reaching for the crying
towel, Munger said his team was
MT "that good" because six of the
seven present linemen were in a
different position from that which
they occupied a year ago and the
seventh was Center John McClos-
key, formerly a Pittsburgh fresh
man but without collegiate expert
ence.
Herb Nelson, the transplanted
end now classed as one of the best
tackles in the east, was praised
by Munger as was Bob Odell, ball
carrying back of year ago and
now the Qua.ers' blocker, w h o
never has missed tackle"
At the same meeting Lou Little
of Columbia explained the defense
which held the U. S. Military Acad-
emy's Information to lat yards in
the first half, including an 82-yard
touchdown run by Glenn Davis.
He told how his forwards were
stationed a foot and half behind
the line of scrimmage and how
the extra step which the Cadet
linesmen had to take to reach
their rivals made it virtually i'm
possible for them to "split" the
Columbians for big gains.
Davis run was set up when
an ambitious halfback left his post
and came up to help tackle the
ball carrier while he was going
sc yards across the field to the
sidelines," Little explained, "then
when Davis turned there was no
one to stop him."
Still speaking in whisper fol-
lowing a midsummer throat oper-
alton, Little added that the defense
also brought added yardage to Co.
| 1umbia because the West Pointers
started cropping for the shy Lions
with their hands and were penal
lied.
In the first half Army gained
only IS yards, excluding the Davis
run. and lost IS yards by penalties,
''But in the second half, tn e
game went the way I thought it
would" concluded Little. Army
Won, 50 to 0, after holding 10 to
edge at the rest
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Navy Grid Squad Has
Stiff Practice Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10. Up
- Nays varsity football squad
went through a stiff practice SEES
sion today in an effort to snap back
into the gridiron limelight after
barely squeezing out a 1916 victory
over an underdog Penn State elev-
en- Saturday.
The Middies hope to put on the
pressure against Georgia Tech this
coming weekend, and Navy Goa
ches predicted that six gridders,
backs Bob jenkins and
Bruce Smith, who were out of the
lineup Saturday because of in
juries sustained during the bitter
Duke battle on Oct 2, would re-
turn to the fold the middle of this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
.Army-Notre Dame Game
Is Already A Sellout

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-lR-The
Army-Notre Dame football game,
ripening into one of the prize
plums of the 1943 grid season, al
ready is a sellout although it will
not be played until November 6.
A joint announcement by the
athletic associations of the two
schools said this was the earliest
date the ticket sale ever had been
closed although the contest al
ways has been a sellout.
AS usual the game will be play
ed in Yankee Stadium, which seats
approximately $4,000 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

recovered and will see considerable
action in the Raleigh game.
The Cats devoted a large por-
ton of their practice session to
the sharpening of their offensive
attack. Dick Watts, 200 pound
fiankman, continued to use his
6 foot 4 inch frame to good adj
vantage as pass receiver, as he
turned in several nice snags dur
ing the course of the session.
The Wildcats will continue to
undergo long drills in preparation
for the Raleigh encounter. This
game will probably be the one
that decides the conference cham
pionship and is of utmost inpor-
lance to both teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Bainbridge Conmodores
Rest After Their Win

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 1S.-(P)
- Coach Joe Maniaci gave his
cambridge Commodores day
of rest today following their hard
earned victory Saturday over a
stubborn Curtis Bay Coast Guard
team 26 to 7.
The only man injured in the
Cutter contest was Capt. Len Akin,
former Chicago Bear guard, who
received cash over his eye that
required three stitches to close.
The Commodores meet Camp Lee.
Va, away next Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

graduated today from the Navy's
diesel school.
Old Professor-And speaking of
graduation, l think some hot dogs
are about ready to be graduated
from the griddle down at the cor
ner beanery. If anyone wants to
take in the exercises with me.
bring along your own dime. Good
day, gentlemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
Tough Cowboy Luttrau
Returns To Local Ring

The bad man from the Tex
as panhandle, Cowboy" Lut-
trail, will return to the Tha-
liam Hall wrestling arena Fri
day night when he meets Pete
Mannagoff, the new idol of the
fans.
Luttrall, as usual will bring
his rough and ready tactics
to the ring and it will be
match of skill and strength
against every trick known to
the graphing game.
In the supporting pout,
newcomer makes his appear
ance here. ''Babe" Zaharias,
brother to the famous Chris
who proved so unpopular here
several years ago, will tangle
with Jimmy Coffield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19
N. c. State WoIfpack
Gets Rest After Los

RALEIGH, Oct. Is. -lR-NC.
States Wolfpack took rest to,
day after its 54-6 shellacking Sat
urday by Wake Forest, but Coach
Doc Newton announced the signing
''for the duration Of Beatts
Feathers, former All-Americau al
Tennessee, as backfieid coach.
Feathers will replace Phil Dick
ems. who has gone TO the Universi
ty of Georgia as q physical train
ing director.
Newton said that Feathers II
being "borroWed' from Appala.
chan College, which has cut ou
intercollegiate sports.
Feathers, who starred !hre'
years under Bob Neyland in Ten
nessee's backfield, later PLAYED
with the Chicago Bears, football
professionals.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

but those Army boys nave
been out of college two Or
three years and weren't in as
good condition as we.
Old Professor-Ah, youth. It's
wonderful
Homer Norton, Tex A. & M
I'm not too sure of that, Professor.
NV kids were scared to death, SO
I'm going to say boo to them
during the half in the rest of the
games. 1 promised them a new
yo-yo apiece and ore razor blade
for the whole team to shave with,
and 1 am sure glad to pay off.
Leo Dutch" Meyer, TIC. 1.-THE
Aggies have a fine team. They
really whipped US.
Old Professor-Anything to add,
Mr.. Brown?
Paul Brown, Ohio State-There's
nothing l can add to that 30 to
I score. 1t tells the whole story.
When you haven't anything but
ITO Founders to stop a guy like
that Buckovich, you're not in the
ball game.
Elmer Durham, Purdue-Those
Bucks gave us a scare the first
half, and gave US plenty of trouble
until the boys got tired. Paul just
doesn't have any requirements.
Old Professor-Anything to kick
about, Mr.. Snavely?
Carl Snavely, Cornell Not a
thing, sir and there wasn't much
kicking in our game with Holy
Cross, considering the circumstan-
ces. l never saw i better game
in the rain. Their KosloWski is
some football player.
Ank Seaman, Holy Cross-Cor-
nell unqUestionably was the better
team, and that Maceyko is great,
rugged little back. think our boys
were a bit discouraged over that
offensive interference penalty after
that long pass completion in the
fourth period.
Old Professor-Mr. Eliot, what
are you and Mr.. Shaughnessy do
ing with those pennies?
nay Eliot, Illinois-I was just
seeing if l could match them with
the old master as well as l did
our u" formations. Naturally, I
was tickled, but those passes
well, we were lucky. What will
happen when Bertelli starts pitch
ing?
Clark Shaughnessy, Pittsburgh
That was one of the most interest
ing games I've ever seen. We re-
ally gave Illinois trouble with Joe
Mocha's passing. 1t seemed nei-
Their team could stop the other in
the fourth period.
Old Professor-We'll have to put
a period after this class before
long now. Our times nearly up.
why are you showing Mr.. Horrell,
Mr.. Allison?
Stub Allison, California - Just
showing him that his team was no
pushover, even if it hasn't won
any games. The Bruins gave me
plenty of minutes on the anxious
Jeat.
Babe Horrel, U.C.L.A.-That fell
low Art Honegger is the hardest
running back we've seen, even if
ne does weigh only 1853.
Old Professor-Anything to say,
Mr.. LeWandoski?
Lew LeWandoski, Nebraska-Just
that we lost to Iowa State be-
cause we made too many mis-
takes. We have bunch of boys
who want to play ball, but the
opponents always capitalize on
their mistakes. The absence OF
Halfbacks Ted Kenfield and Al
Trant hurt US.
Mike Michalske, Iowa State
We're improving. and our chances
of winning the Big Six champion
rhip are fair. Howard Crisler, who
is All-America caliber, finished the
season for us because he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

Malaria is endemic in seven
teen southern and southwestern
states, and in all of the South
American countries north of the
Rio Plata.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

Three elms stand on the White
House lawn. Under these, Presi.
dent and Mrs. Madison held
dances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

There are approximately 8,00o,-
600 bicycles in use on British
roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

The average elephant lives go
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

Fresh fruits make good bait ,ol
rats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Bodied
sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arbogast
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheats. Azalia
we're Sunday dinner guests and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Smith were eve
ming guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blaine, Nj
Ian. were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bondie and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bondies mother. Mrs. Rosalee
Kolb. Dearborn, who has been con
fined to her bed with a broken
leg since January. She is eXect.
ing TO return to a hosital about
April / to have the cast removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz
spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh Cline, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Charles Blain was a supper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-25
Christian Service Members
Have Interesting Meeting

West London. Mich. Mar rs
The meeting OF the Woman's Chris
ton Service met at the home OF
Mrs Paul Zieski and Mrs. Laura
Grassley with the following mem
bers answering to the roll call:
Mrs. Ellen Cline, Mrs. Ida Harmos-
XII, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. George Ham
mond, Mrs. Frances Bird, Mrs.
Mary Sheats. Mrs. Blanche Mey-
ers, Rev. Charles Bragg. The
meeting was opened and led by
Mrs. George Hammond acting as
president. The vice president,
Mrs. Dorothy Hazlett will be con-
Quoting the meetings at the pres
ent time as the president, Mrs
Grace Grassley is employed at the
Bomber Plant.
A committee Of three. Mrs. Doro-
thy Hazlett, Mrs. Mary Sheats,
Mrs. Laura Grassley, was appoint
ed to purchase dishes.
A donation from one OF the men,
bers OF the W.C.S. which was to
be opened for dishes contained 20
dollars.
The proceeds OF the dinner col
lection which was $3.50 was also
to be used for this. A very in
teresting letter OF appreciation
was read from Miss Asha F. Fish
who is graduating from the School
OF India thanking the WSCS OF
London for supporting her educa-
tion of $25 per year. The April
meeting will be held at the church,
serving dinner TO the public on
Monday, April 5, which is election
day.