davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

the first two, Miss Hart, a fine
net player who mixed her
strokes beautifully and used
drop shots to good advantage,
had threatened to score a ma
jor upset. Miss Branch smash
ed her way to a ga, rs victory
over Dorothy May Bundy, for
mer third-ranking woman play
er from Santa Monica, Cal,
after Miss Bundy had reached
set point three times in the
second set.
Hunts opponent in the mems
finals will not be decided until
tomorrow, as the match be-
tween Ecuador'S Francisco Sc
gura and third seeded Jack
Kramer was put over to pro-
vide a Sunday attra ction. Both
finals will be played Monday.
But the blonde Navy lieuten-
ant already has turned the
tournament ratings upside
down. Yesterday he blasted out
Corp. frankie Parker, top
seeded favorite, and today he
put OH the same kind of show
in beating Talbert, who was
ranked fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
PROBLEM

DELAWARE, O., Sept. 4.-tP
Too few goods is prob
lem menacing veteran Coach
George Gauthier's attempt to
weld together his Ohio Wes-
leyan football team.
It's like this:
The regular fall semester at
Wesleyan opens Nov. l under
the present year-round sched-
ule of classes. with the result
that goods are scarce now.
There's only one coed for
each five men on the campus.
Some of the football men are
afraid to leave the girl friend
long enough to come out for
practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
DUKE TO FIELD
TWO BIG TEAMS
Varsity Blues And Whites
Will Play Separate
Schedules

DURHAM, Sept. 4-lRl-After a
spirited but short scrimmaee ses-
sion today Coach Eddie Cameron
Of Duke announced the dividing
of the big Blue Devil squad into
two units, the varsity Blue
squad and White" squad that
will play schedule of its own.
The White schedule will be an
nounced shortly, the Duke coach
said, and will include a game with
a similar squad of North Caro-
lima.
Creation Of junior varsity
team, Cameron said, is being done
in consideration of the many V-12
students who have showed their
enthusiasm for football and want
10 play this season.
The big fall practice squad Of
about 80 players will be divided
on Monday, the Duke mentor de-
clared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Chandler Pitches Yankees To 2 To I Victory
BUNS OVERCOME
GIANTS IN 18th
Error By Witek Gives bod
gers Their Eighth
Straight Win

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-lR-The
Dodgers racked up their eighth
straight victory today, but had to
go II innings before beating the
Giants, to 3, in one of the longest
games of the season.
A wild throw by Mickey Wick
the only error of the game-per-
mitted Luis Dino to score tce
winning run. Dino was on second
and Billy urges at shortstop.
urges tossed to Wick at second,
forcing Herman, but in trying for
a double play Witek threw wild
past first base.
Rookie Rex Barney, who pitched
IA innings before giving way to
a pinch hitter, apparently had 4
2 to / victory in the regulation
distance until Sid Gordon homer
ed for the Giants with two out in
the ninth.
The Giants went ahead in the
14th on a walk, a sacrifice and
Charley Mead's single. but the
Dodgers promptly tied it on a base
on balls. Paul Waner's single ana
Augie Galans fly.
Score by innil 35: r H E
New York
o1O 900 DOL 900 O1O OO-3 7 /
Brooklyn
olo 100 900 900 o1o OIL II 0
Batteries: New York, Adams
and Mancuso: Brooklyn. Head
Barney and Bragan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Cardinals Beat Reds, Fl, To Boost Lead
MUSIAL TRIPLES
TO END CONTEST
IN 10TH INNING
Victory Gives St. Louis
IA IL Game Lead
Over Cincinnati

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4-tP-Advanc-
ing surely to another National lea
que pennant. the st. Louis Cardi-
nails increased their lead to IA -
games today by defeating the sec
ond-place Cincinnati Redgs. 2 to l.
Joe Beggs. the Reds relief ace.
got his first starting assignment
since 1910 but he was mastered by
Howard Krist, who has been con-
verted from a fireman" to reg
ular pitcher for the Cardinals.
Stan Musial, the leading hitter
in Major leagues. slammed out
four hits in five times at bat, in
GLIDING a game-winning triple.
He signed in the fourth inning
and went around on a sacrifice,
d infield out and Danny Litwhiler's
single. In the tenth inning, Harry
Walker signaled and Musial broke
up the game with his three-bagger.
The Reds troubled Krist only in
the seventh inning when they scor-
ed on singles by Lonnie Frey, Estel
Craotree and Eric Upton, getting
half of their six hits.
RHO
Cincinnati 49,. 900 600 100 o-1 6
St. Louis 49,. 900 100 900 IL 8 0
Beggs and Mueller; Krist and o.
Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Wolfpack Holds First
Scr;mmage For Newton

RALEIGH. Sept. 4.-tR-Coach
Doc Newton n. c. State College
Wofpack got its first taste OF
scrimmage TO-DAY when a complete
team ano second backfield ran
a few offensive plays against a
defensive line. After the session,
Newton admitted the boys were
coming along all right
Making up the complete team
were Shwartzberg and Pearce,
ends. lick and Johnson, tackles,
Thompson and Ivey, guards. Phil
man, center, Turner, tailback, Nc
Cormick. blocking, Cooke, wing
back. and Sutton, fullback. The
second backfield saw Andrews
holding down the tailback post,
Hayes at Wingback, Mauro al full
back and Sudzina, blocking back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Three Complete Squads
Scrimmage At Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 4 -tR-
Three complete teams opened
scrimmage sessions at the Univer.
sity of North Carolina TO-DAY as
the Tar Heels buckled down to
hard work. The scrimmage session
lasted two hours.
Head Coach Tom Young said all
teams showed up well defensivelv
but the blocking still left rooyo
for much Improvement The for
wards opened occasional holes h,,+
players from elsewhere wara .itIS
unacouStomed to their new block
ing = ASSIGNMENTS and the stubborn
d del 1!se3 piled up play after nlav
for little or no gains ~ pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
PIRATES TIGHTEN
HOLD ON FOURTH
Defeat Chicago Cubs, IA,
With Shower OF l3
Safe Blows

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. - LP' - A
shower of 10 hits by Pittsburgh,
together with four errors by the
Chicago Cubs, gave the Pirates a
7 to 4 victory and tighter grip
on fourth place today.
Paul Derringer. pitching seven
innings. absorbed his fourteenth
defeat of the season while Hank
Gornicki. though knocked out in
the seventh won his ninth of the
campaign. The Pirates made II
of their hits off Derringer, three
of them by Rookie Jim Russell.
Gornicki needed relief by Wally
Heberl, Bill Brandt and Xavier
Rescigno to win his game.
RI Z
Pittsburgh - DOL DOL 311-7 10 l
Chicago ------ 100 DOL 300 8 4
Gornicki, Herbert, Brandt. Res
clgno and Lopez: Derringer, Wyse
and Livingston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Lewis Burton, New York Jour
nal-Anlerican: In his efforts to
revolutionize baseball, william D..
Cox, the boy wonder Of Philadel-
pnia, may be taking on too much
when he includes a teud with the
official scorers . . That's tack
ling the Baseball Writers assocl-
alton, and aside from the U. s.
Army and Navy, Cox couldn't have
picked tougher foe That is.
except the Chinese laundrynan. >
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
TO MAKE TOUR

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 4.
-lR-Mrs Dorothy Round Little,
two-time Wimbledon tennis cham.
pion. and Mary Hardwick. for
mer teanmate of Mrs. Little on
the British Wightnan cup team.
will make an educational tour Of
American Women's Colleges this
fall, it was announced today by
Dr. William P. Jacobs of Clinton,
S. c., publisher of American Lawn
Tennis magazine. The tour also
will take them 10 several Army
and Marine posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Dry Declaration Asked
By Kentucky Methodists

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 4-tR-
The board of temperance of the
Kentucky Methodist conference
recommended here today that a
Declaration of Prohibition be
imposed in this country for the
duration of the war.
The Rev. w. L. Clark, of Lex
ington, chairman OF the board
which made it's report to the con-
ference, said the action was taken
because Of the need for conserving
food and other materials which go
into the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Dodgers Purchase Three
Players For Next Year

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. Ar
-'The Dodgers purchased today
Lloyd Dietz and Al Sherer, two
1ighthanded pitchers, and Infield-
er Al Campanis from Montreal Of
the international. league.
Dietz pitched with the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Philadelphia
Fhillies this year before being sent
10 Montreal. All three are TO re-
port after the close Of the Inter
national season if the Royals fail
10 get into the playoffs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
PITCHER Singles
HOME The VITAL
run AGAINST SENS
Yankee Mound Aces Earn.
ed Run Average Hits
24-Year Low

NEW YORK Sept. 4.-R-so n
Chandler, star right haader tor
Yankees, personally accounted "a.
his 18th victory Of the seaso, g..
day, his seventh inning single s,,,.
ing Joe Gordon from second has.
for a > 10 l victory over Wssb;r..
ton.
Chambers timely o9s.5s,...
backed up his effective si1.s..
pitching that dropped his earr.+
run average from 1.Ss 10 1.,I 80
lowest by an American league MI
cher in a years. He would bs,.
had shutout, but for Rov Vs.,
therly's error in the second irni,.
Neatherly dropped Shenar5 po5
ertson's fly. Robertson reao5.s
second on the muff. went 10 .5;r5
on an infield ont and Scored r.,
Angelo Giuliani's single,
Johnny Niggeling gave the vsr.
KEGS only four hits, hurting rnr..s
ball for the first five innings IN,
in the sixth frankie Csoss.; sin.
gled. went to second on Chambers
sacrifice. to third on rsss.d BAH
and scored The tying ..n on Bill
Johnson 5 single to cer.er.
The Yanks scored lie Winning
run in thu seventh after Mix N.
ten and Bill DicIey wee .sv
outs. Joe Gordon walked and uop.
ped al second on Crosetti's second
single. Chandler then smashed
sharp single down Tie third base
line to bring Gordon home.
Chandler got of 20 shasr
singles and base on balls in tie
first inning, but failing TO score.
After the second inning no Wash.
ington runner got by first las.
t H r
Washington o10 coo Ooo-l d
New York - 900 COL lQX-2 I
Niggeling. LeFevre and Ciu.iaM:
Chandler and Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-lP}-Next week footbal-Yae
Muhlenberg and Illinois Camp Grant few
early starters But don't expect any redho tips from
this All know is that we'd like piece of good
franchise this year where there's virtually college
competition One of the Illinois players H. Hurricane
MITCHELL 19-year-old freshman halfback who born
during hurricane. If he plays like his name Mike Tobin
veteran Ilinoia tub thurmper probably
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Tyo More Men Report
To Demon Deacon Squad

WAKE FOREST. Sept. 4-R-
Arrival in camp today of Bill Star
ford. last years No. l center, and
Pride Ratterree, tackle from
Appalachian college. somewhat
frightened the hopes Of Head Foot
ball Coach Peahead Walker today
but he still lacked one man to
make up two complete teams for
scrimmage sessions.
With Assistant Coach Pat Geer
running at one Of the end spots,
two teams scrimmaged this after
noon, with Russ Perry, fullback,
and Nick Sacrinity. tailback. look
ing good. Buck Garrison, tackle,
also showed up we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
WHAT. NO MARINEo

tHeadline: Army Navy grid
game assured
From the sv,amps OF Salamaua
To the shores OF Italy.
Our boys will follow football
Played at home. across the sea.
For the lads VINO do our fighting
In those far-off foreign lands
Still love the thump Of pigskin
And the music the bands.
Though the world is torn with
battle
Things will ever be the same
When they have the cheers and
glory
c. the Army-Navy game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

veteran Illinoia tub-thrump-'
er, probably will make a quick
recovery from his serious i'll
ness The season won't be
all gravy for the pros, how
ever. Pete Cawthon says his
Brooklyn Dodger players had
so many different kinds of
coaching that he had to start
from the bottom as if they
were a bunch of freshmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
CUBS WIN

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 49,
The champion Portsmouth Cuos
continued to dominate SnaGy
Kain's Norfolk Tars and tonight
whipped the Little Yankees. ) 10 !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
QIOIE. UNQUOTE

Joe Louis after being floored
accidentally Of course. by spar
r.ag partner George Nicholson in
N exhibition at Camp Upton-
.afrer hundred days Of this.
IL &c IN great shape-or dead,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Strong Coast Guard Team
Leading Hanover League

day, Star News vs.. Brigade at
Robt. Strange; Friday, Coast Guard
VS.. a. {. l.. at Hilton; Saturday,
Coast Guard VS.. Brigade at Robt.
Strange
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

The Coast Guard softball ten
to lead the Hanover
League for another week, but were
hard pressed by the Firemen in
second place just a half game be-
hind
This weeks game may decide the
championship for the second half
of play. The Firemen won the
first half, and even if they fail to
cop this half, they will be in the
] lay-off series.
Last week both the F'iremen and
the Guards won two games to
pull away from the rest of the
teams
The C. G.s had little trouble in
scoring 80 and 81 victories, but
the F'iremen had a struggle to
come out on the long end of a 80
game with the Brigade.
The Brigade Boys lost two heart
breaker games to the two leaders
and were practically eliminated
l
have a mathematical chance to tie
up for the leadership.
Star-News lost two more games
to become more entrenched in the
cellar with only one win in ten
games. A. C. L. won another game
to take over fourth place without
dispute. and has chance to wres-
tie third place from the Brigade
Thursday: Firemen-Coast Guard
game will be the seasons feature
game. with the winner to be fav-
ored to win the second half. How
ever, Mondays A. c. L.-Firemn
game also will be interesting in so
much as the Railroaders are de-
termined to knock off the red hot
Firemen. Slugger Brown and Clyde
Jordan are scheduled to wage one
of the years best pitching battles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

The thick billed parrot. native
in the southwest, is the only liv-
ing native parrot in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
BROWNS BLAST
DETROIT, l2-5
Win Snaps Virgil Trucks
Five Game Winning
Streak

DETROIT. Sept. 4.-LP-The St.
Louis Browns snapped Virgil
Trucks personal six-game winning
streak by crushing the Detroit
Tigers. y to ), today in game
halted by weather in the seventh
inning. 1t also ended Detroit 5
fivegame string.
George McQuinn's three-run
homer. his eleventh of the season.
topped 14-hit assault on three
Tiger pitchers, with Trucks going
down to his eighth defeat. Six
successive hits that scored five
runs chased Bob Muncrief in the
fifth but he gained his 18th vic
tory.
A 18th run by the Browns in
in the seventh was erased when
weather prevented the finish of
Tho
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Newsome Pitches Boston
To Win Over Athletics

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-P-Heber
Dick Newsome won his fourth
straight game for the Boston Red
Sox today, collecting 81 verdict
as he let down the Philadelphia
Athletics with four scattered hits.
Newsome started the Sox scoring
in the sixth by singing to center
with two away. "Skeeter" New
some followed with single to left
and George Metkovich chased both
home with a triple to the left field
corner. Bob Estalla, who collected
half the Athletic hits, honered in
the ninth for the lone Philadelphia
tally.
R H E
Philadelphia 900 900 Ool-l 4 l
Boston ~ 900 002 00x-2 l
Harris and Wagner; H. New
some and Partee
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUF
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

8
New York 3: Brooklyn + 17 Inn
ings).
Boston at Philadelphia (ppd).
Pittsburgh 7: Chicago 4.
Cincinnati l; St. Louis 30 inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

Last weeks results:
Coast Guard 5, A. c. L. 1.
F'iremen 3, Brigade ,.
Coast Guard 5, Brigade U.
A. c. l.. 5, Star-News a.
Firemen 10. Star-News 4.
Star-News 6. Firemen Is In
nings).
This weeks games: Monday, A.
c. L. VS. Firemen at Robt Strange;
Tuesday. Coast (Guard VS. Star
News at Robt Strange; WEDNESDAY,
Brigade VS. A., c. L. at Koot'
Strange; Thursday. flreliieh ':'
Coast Guard at Robt. strange FIJI
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
American League

Washington l. New York ?.
Philadelphia !: Boston 2.
Chicago at Cleveland (ppu).
St. Louis -; Detroit 5 called
lid 6tn).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

The mouth of the bird known
as chuckWill' s-WidoW is so large
it can swallow hummingbirds and
gparroWs whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
National League

Cincinnati at ST. Louis ~ -
Shoun 12-4) and Walters l2-12)
VS.. Cooper 1889 and Lanier 1I.6y
Boston at Philadelphia cam
dreWs 1l-17 and Barrett 0O-lN
vs.. Rowe Q2-5) and Kraus Gid.
New York at Brooklyn--Muneo
Q-5) VS.. Higbe (9-10D.
Pittsburgh at Chica go-Klinger
(9-8) VS.. Passeau Q4-0l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
TODAY'S GAMES
American Lea que

Washington at New York-NeW-
som Q0-l0) and Leonard 1O-12)
VS.. Bonham G2-6) and Wensloff
12-0).
Chicago at Cleveland C2,-Die-
trich (7-10) and Humphries 10-9j
vs.. Reynolds '6-6) and Harder
90.
Philadelphia at Boston-Flors
(9-13) vs.. Woods 90.
St. Louis at Detroit-Potter GA
VS.. Bridges G2-3,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

BaNerles: St. LOUIS. Muncrlef,
Caster and Schultz: Detroit.
Trucks, Overmire. Orrell and
Unser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

some and Partee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
TERRITORIAL {.
 OF {. LOOKING
 INTO STATEHOOD
Seward Chamber Admitted 10 Membership at
 Meeting Here

Stewards newly reorganize d Chamber of Commerce was admit ted into membership in the Terri torial Chamber at a meeting of the Territorial organization held in Juneau Monday night, Secretary Calvin Pool announces.
 Representing the Seward body will be Joseph w. Kehoe of Seward and Joe Werner of Juneau.
 L. w. Kilburn, of Douglas, Firs; Vice President, presided over the meeting here in which the matter of statehood for Alaska was dis cussed and plans made for putting the matter before Alaskans by pub licizing a survey now being made by the Juneau Chamber.
 It also was brought to the at- tention of the Territorial Cham Der that there are large number of claims by citizens against the Government for property rented and not paid for
 The Territorial Chamber will send letter to Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond, regarding the situation, with the view of seeing if any action may be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
T0j0 SAYS
 SITUATION
 NOW TENSE
Jap Premier Makes Report 10 Nipponese Diet
 On War
tBy Associated Pressl

Premier Tojo, addressing an ex- traordinary session of the Japanese Diet, declared today that the war situation is becoming increasingly tense" and there are increasing signs of impending British and American offensives on large scale
 The Tokyo radio reported the premier assured the Diet, however that the new blows being developed by the Allies are things Japan naturally has foreseen"
 The premier didn't refer to re- cent Jap defeats on Attu and in Central China, but told the Diet that Jap troops are carrying out 'grand-scale' operations in China and along the Burmese and India frontiers.
 He said the imperial forces oi Japan are meeting Allied counter otfensives wherever they come. "Oul forces are not only inflicting ter rible blows on them but also are developing new methods to defeat : them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
TERRITORIAL HEALTH
 BULLETIN MAKES BOW

First issue of monthly bulletin issued by the Territorial Dept. of Health and entitled appropriately 'Alaska's Health" is now off the press and being distributed to doc tors, nurses and civic leaders of communities throughout the Terri tory.
 Carrying as a lead article an ex- pression of the aims of the publi- cation, written by Commissioner of Health Dr. w. w. Council, the g. page two-column bulletin is de- signed to act as clearing house of helpful information, a medium for the exchange of ideas"
 How personal efforts toward conserving health can help win the war and make safer and bet ter the peace that is to come" is given as further purpose of the publication.
 Provocative subjects discussed in the present June number include Health and the War News" writ ten by Dr. c. c. Pierce, former Assistant Surgeon General of the U. s. Public Health Service; Diet and Health in Wartime" by Lydia Fohn- n-Hansen of the University of Alaska Extension Division; and a meaningful collection of interest," ing health facts.
 The prevalence of tuberculosis and the urgent need for increased treatment are honestly dealt with, beginning with the warning state ment that tuberculosis is ten times as prevalent in Alaska as in the northern states, and far surpasses all our other communicable diseases as direct cause of death"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
ALASkA C0ASTAL MAKE CHARTER,
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

Passengers returning with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Ketchikar Tuesday afternoon were, for Pet ersburg, Fred Nelson; for Juneau Grace Murphy, L. Ulery, H. B Foss, Earl McGinty From Peters burg, Hazel Zimmerman was a pas senger for Juneau.
 Arrivals in Juneau with AGA from Sitka yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Jennet Buchanan, Leo E. Ol- sen and c. E. Mehaffy; from Chi chagof, Paul M. Sorensen.
 TOday's Flights
 Those taking passage with AGA this morning for Haines were, Ray Wiseman, Ralph Oglethorpe; fol Skagway, Ruth Marin, John Marin James L. Copeland, Donald Schaf- fer, Harry Tarkin, Ralph Hanson Harry Long.
 B. A. Barnett was a returning passenger from Haines, and ar rivals from Skagway were Ernest GentZ, Adriano Pasqualkin, Dud- ley c. Myers, H. Olster and P. E Morbello.
 Leaving here for Sitka were Jack Engdahl, E. D. Sommers, c. L. Nc Graw, Ole Brendt; for Excursion Inlet, w. c. Miller
 To Excursion
 Outgoing passengers to Excursion Inlet were Lawrence Carlson, Neal Macdonald; to Hoonah, G. B. Will Hams, William Sharkey. Returning to Juneau. with the planes from Excursion Inlet were c. w. Don- ley, H. P. Turner, E. Erickson, Lt A. F. Kenney, Fred A. Naeger, John L. Welch, John M. O'Keefe Elmer J. Nelson, Robert Baldridge It. Lloyd A. Dougherty; from Hoo- nah, Frank Wright, Jr.
 On charter flight to Excursion Inlet and Whitewater Bay were B. M Thomas, N. Oyrom and L D. Kretzmeier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16
Rape(auses
 Riot, Strike
 AfShipyard
Negro Suspect Is Sought Mother of Three
 Violated

BEAUMONT, Texas. June 16.- After a night of rioting which sent about 10 men, White and Negro, to hospitals, a thousand workers at the Pennsylvania Shipyards here walked out.
 Officers said the men are refus- ing to return until quiet is restored.
 The disorders were precipitated by the raping of white mother of three children.
 A posse of several hundred men searched the nearby woods this morning for a Negro suspect.
 Many cafes, hotels and dining rooms were closed as result of the riots and laundries were work ing skeleton crews as many domes- tic and other Negro help failed to show up for work.