davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
OLD AMERICAN MEN
HAS COME TO FRONT
BY ALEXANDER n cEoncE
AP FeaiureA WITT


WASHINGTON. Jaly ~ 6sM
vote for pfuduction aalesn - So
year goes to an utterly glasNasss -
gal-thc good odd Amlrtscmn heM
Those grossly un@p8sfsw amssssa
dumb clucks ~ the fmfuNtmEa
are really putting on aaaansfss~zms
performance asItpssi ~ go
which is expected o. rsaeh = -
ord smashing total - ; bsilssh
dozen IN ia4J Is ths bse lnlNfsf
spot IN the natIonsl isa~a rsstsafs
A report that hens ard Essilsts
on u ;. farms lad . : hsfissas
eggs m"nsh MAY "a pss e~ns
above q year age and 81 go esns
more than 'he lN-vemF aVeraxs fsm
1882 la4l. NAV seem g. - sssah
statistical reading BsH nss -
short meat supplise spafsusls -
irg shorter. the blg snsseaas r.
these meat slisfnsfss Is fs.~i ~ -
with a capital y
GoxernInt ~ pssuitIe nssn. $40
emphasize is impatanss g. sssss
sumers N ths c,sunffy and sn a
ned nations. cite the c,anHnetsi -
the British ssilor Who st~ut = tnW
days IN New YuFk CITY Wtasw
asked what Was ihs masNf issfrFsst
ing thing ne had sscn ~ fsVpiassl
Two flied eggs ON 4 piatr
From la35 g. lass. prs.issfasssn
of eggs was aboui 3 tHilislF stssE "a
year Last wear q seui -
i20.0OO.0o0 dozen. wlth s.sns
495. 100000 dozen going g. Ansef
lean civilian consumers flss1
meant an average of ~ e&Ks 3
ycar-almost une q dan fuF ~
cry man. woman and child egssl
Ian
A similarly high proportion mf
hen fruit Is expected g. - axaaA
able for the home front this xemf
after allotments are made fss ffas
armed forces. lcaSe-lcnd. &c 4
favorable sign cf high pTs-iustissa
again IN 1874 Is that ths nsFsl~s
of young chickens un fsffns -
tailed 677.4i7 900 on Junt = IS
per cent increase over lsst YEA
Egg production no~ has Isassssi
the yearly peak and vill aeriins
until the seasonal low ~ Nu~esn
Der. However. the much tafgsf
number of LAYERS on farms tmas
Gates that the egg output wiil cssn
tinue considerably larger thas
summer than in corresponding
months last year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

OPA increases coffee ialio. 10
z pound ,-verN fhie, eek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

and included q ~ percent with
holding Tax on Incomes
z A vigorous campaign was
ssged Ca get the PEOPLE 10 buy
i~snds and let your dollars
fighi IL addition g. a steady
drive ahmed ~ payroll deduc-
tinns % II least 10 percent for
tufld purchases. tao special cam
ratens acre held The first
bruug hi ia SI2.sOO. 0O0. 900 IN boni
O. fchs@s. The second SI6.5OO.
sNl Vn Tins compares with
81 900 .0O0 0n ~ the most sue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

c,,shl Liberty Loan drive Of
World War I
The old problems 81 idle fac
forfr, and men out of work all
it,it disappeared. Estimates of to-
faI employment reached a record
hiuh az 81 100000 and the most
frequently heard phrase IN any
DISCUSSION 81 employment was
mannuwcr shortage SO serious
ana Il become that elaborate reg
uisiunns acre ISSUED tO stop pi-
rating 10 workers. and TO get
man and woman power into the
Industries most vitality concerned
u,Ith the val effort.
Rrfh-chng business improve
rsui g,n,rs Is the New York
.,ock market stretched ITS ad-
vance INTO l5-month bull mar
trf The Associated Press aver
az, of ~ issues hat S4l73 a
.har, on Jan ,. and that point,
higher than the best Of 1912. has
remained the lowest of this
wear
SiradllN advancing prices
pushed the AP average TO a peak
fnr more than three years at
So 20 a share by early June.
w.ih only brief reactions mark
.... 49,. ttrstVard trend
Stock Trading Increases
Win IN, higher prices came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Who?

:, = iau wore no clothes at all
And clothing makes the man.
I'D rk. 20 know who wore the
pants
When the human race began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

ne
A#4 49, - a.
gW4W 80 ksatsf
Mn f@a1a SO
e. a. AAatNN
60 8M 81 So
Ntm 81 80
s MM8 fWm
~ en-
mK
due af
"a 81
zee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Stock Trading Increases

With IN, higher prices came
hrt'sr tunes fof brokers In the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
PROFITABLE DOG

sTORGANTON. y C--Whcn
Vernon T. Gairison's fox terrier
f.f. 49, tl uim with something IN
nu., Garrison blinkcd and
s-l II p.a, Il one dollar bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

|--1--@7"" - UIW1IaI FInanIlaI EdnuI
Mkm tOkk LAS ls-Roarng production full en-
wa see MHa etaae ECONOMY heavily restricted by the
mmstahAs sua@nas 1T war-thAt the picture of Amer
80 lasfsf sHa basss ~ the halfway mark of I943
fEu8asftpa ssspp.d ~ g. a rate undreamed of a few
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Sorrowful Tale

Did the story yuu itisi lluisis.
cd wiring have q happy cfdsnxf
No. sad. II was rejected
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

Barn in Burbank, Cal. These men
are two of the best promoters II
the business.
In the semi-Wind-ur bout, Indian
Joe Chaves, 125 pounds, from Los
Angeles, WILL fight frankie Femi
ammo, 1875 pounds, from New York.
In the special event, Alex Trevi.
ano, $50 pounds, Of Los Angeles,
is scheduled against Bob Barley
148-pounder from Chicago.
A second preliminary bout has
been arranged between Carlos Ron.
quilla, 17O-pounder from Los Ange-
les, and Tommy Lowery, 172
pounds, Detroit.
Other fights of the evening ara
scheduled as follows: Chief Strong
142 pound Mexican. Los Angeles
against FREQ Hoy, al pounds. New
York; Willie Bale, 1876, Los Angeles
AGAINST Jimmy Elliot, 1873 pol,nds
Durham; Carlos Bee, $50 pounds
San Francisco, against J. w
Bailey, $50 pounds, Chicago: y"
A substitute bout has been -,
ranged between Mexican Frenoh
man by the name of Tommy Ve11i-
ouete, 100 pounds, of Los Ange1aa To-.
who will be boxing Richard T.yons'
also 1870 pounds. of New York '''s'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Christmas Benefit Boxing
Plans Well Under Wav

Plans are well underway for the
matches to be held here December
10 for the soldiers Christmas Ben
lift fund. Promoter Michel Sawyer
has promised som fights that will
be sure fire hits with the public.
Scheduled on the nights activi-
ties as the main event are fight
between John Albergo, 140 pounds,
Cleveland Golden Gloves champ
of 1941, and Tony Flores, of Los
Angeles, Cal, 142 pounds.
Both of these boys are Mexicans.
Sawyer said that il was obvious
that these boys were rated high
over the other fighters of the eve
ming, and they were being put
against each other because they
were the only opponents which
would mold up in the terrific fight
that is expected.
Albergo fought in the Cleveland
Golden Gloves semi-fjnals and aft
er winning that returned the fol-
lowing night to win the finals.
Tony Flores has fought in % main
event amateur fights at the Olym-
pic auditorium in Los Angeles for
Art NarteE. He has also fought
for jim Jefferles at the Jefferles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

what proved to be the winning
Bears
touchdown against the Chicago
He went on to break nearly ev.
cry forward passing and scoring
record in the league. He was per.
haps the biggest single individual
influence on the strategy Of the
game in a decade. Whole offenses
were built around him. Whole de-
lenses built to stop him - most
Of them without success.
Blessed with natural speed and
quick reactions. Hutson perfected
several lodges = to help him stay
ca top of the heap. One was a
trek Of apparently giving up
Cr run for a pass. When the de.
tense also slowed up, he would
suddenly sprint away to catch the
ball.
His lifetime National League
records INCLUDE most passes
caught. 1888; most touchdown pas.
ses caught, SO; most yards gained
catching passes. 6,291: most points
scored GAL; most touchdowns scor.
ed, So; most consecutive games
scoring, So; shortest touchdown
PASS caught, i,iches.
He was the leading scorer for
four consecutive years and sci
the leagues scoring record in 1912
with 1873 points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
MAULINCS OCCUR
in DAVIS LOOP
Powerful Offense Features
Soldier Cage Com
petition

CAMP DAVIS, Dec. 11.-Both
winners in last nights tourna-
rlent games at Camp Davis COM
bined high-powered offense with
ali almost impenetrable defense to
chalk up one-sided basketball vic
tories.
At FarnsWorth Hall the 111th IA
Gun Bn. gained its second win in
league play when it gathered mo.
mentum with each succeeding pc
Rod to inflict a 49-16 defeat on the
232nd ST. Bn. The losers Jagged,
10-6 at the end o. the first quarter
but Waugh and Carroll Topped in
tive baskets in the following stan.
"a to establish 26-12 advantage
fer the 18th at the half.
Five consecutive field goals by
slim Jim" Kruntminger, 6 feet
Z inches of center, featured the
third period onslaught. The elong-
ated pivot man was fed by his
mates and he converted their
passes with deadly accuracy. The
11ith speer trio, Grove, Carroll,
snd Waugh, ran the losers into the
ground in second-half stampede
that saw the 252nd held scoreless
from the field.
Kruntminger's II points were
high for the contest, while Car.
roll and Waugh tackled on IL and
20 counters respectively. For the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
SHORTS AND SHELLS

National league ball players hit
only 432 home runs during the 1913
season, the lowest total since 1920
.. That may explain. the hopeful
reports that livelier ball will be
used next summer u. after Lieut..
Jack McQueeny, former Holy
Cross foctballer, lost the use of
his right arm il. parachute
jumping accident, doctors at At
lanta's Lawson General hospital
advised HIM to take. up discus
throwing 10 strengthen his left
arm. Now he tosses the disc ITO
feet consistently and several times
has surpassed Ensign Hugh Can
mons world record Of 174 feet 10
1-8 inches Word from Gin
cinnati is that Lew Durocher re.
ceived a don't do it again" warn
ing from National League Prexy
Ford Frics because he told his
runners to try stealing bases in
the seasons final game SO the
Reds wouldn't have a chance for
a new double play record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
ELDERLY MENTOR
CONTINUES FINE
COACHING JOB
John Griffith, Angelo Der.
tell Runnersup In
Voting

DIES MONIES, Dec. II Up
Amos Alonzo Stage, College Of the
Pacific football mentor, today was
named footballs man of the year
by the Football Writers Associa'
ton of America.
Seventy-eight per cent OF the
votes went to the 81-year-old
Patriarch of the Pacific" who
was varsity coach at Chicago AZ
years before going to the College
of the Pacific in 1888.
John L. Griffith, Western con-
ference commissioner, was run.
nerup, followed by Angelo Ber-
tell, Notre Dame quarterback be-
fore he joined the Marines early
in November. Frank Leahy and
Harry Stuhldreher, coaches at
Notre Dame and Wisconsin, re-
spectively, tied for fourth.
The selections were announced
by Bert McGrane of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, as
sociation secretary.
Stage will receive a plaque and
will take possession of trophy,
inaugurated last year, on a one
year basis. 1t. Comdr. Tom Ham
ilton won the honor last year,
when he was in charge of plan
ming the program for the Nays
Pre-Flght Schools.
Stage never has been farther
from football than the sidelines
since he pulled on pair of quilt
ed pants at Philipps-EXeter Acad-
envy so years ago. After a year
at the academy, he entered Yale
and became such a football star
he was named end on the first
Walter Camp All-America in 1889.
Stage was coach at the Y. M.
c. A. college in Springfield,
Mass, two years before going to
Chicago when the university was
founded in 1892. He became
known as the grand old man of
the midway" during his years
there before he was forced to
retire in 1882 by a university
rule requiring retirement of fac
ulty members at the age of 70.
He declared at the time Il feel
good for Is to 20 years more of
active SERVICE" and within a few
months was coaching at the Col
lege of the Pacific in Stockton,
Calf, one Of many schools that
made offers for his services. His
Pacific teams enjoyed great sue
cess. One of Stages thrilling mo-
ments was in 1888 when, at the
age of rs, he took his team to
the University of Chicago for a
post-season game and Pacific
won, 80 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
MAJOR LEACUERS
TO use new BALL
World Series Tested Pellot
Said To Be Live
lier

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL Up The
Major Leagues will have the bene-
tit of better and livelier base
ball-already tested in te World
Series-to compensate next sea-
son for the loss OF a multitude
OF blg-name stars to the armed
forces.
William o. Dewitt, vice-presi-
dent OF the Browns, disclosed to-
night that he had brought samp-
pie of the new ball back from
the baseball meetings in New
York. He reported the manufac-
turers said the bail was mare
durable, had a cork-and-synthe-
tic rubber center, and an i'm
proved, tighter-stitched cover.
Dewitt said he understood the
new ball was used in the St. Louis
games of the World Series. Tat
was news to Sam Breadon, presi-
dent Of the Cardinals, but the
teams secretary-treasurer, Ed
ward W. Roth, recalled that
special consignment of balls,
mark ''for use in World Series"
was received for the games.
II these were the livelier ver-
sion, they proved that good pitcc-
ing can stop the hi.ters, no mat
ter what kind of ball is in play.
The only home run in the two
games at Sportsman's Park was
Bill Dickey's wallop that gave
Spurgeon Chandler a 2 to 0 vic
tory over Morton Cooper in the
deciding contest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Don Hutson Through
As Actiue Performer

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 11.-lR
The Green Bay Packers came
up today with some good and bad
news for other National League
football teams.
The good news - for the oppo-
s;tion - is that Don Hutson def
in;tely is through as player. The
Ead news is that he's going to be
around again - as a full time as
sistant to Coaci, E. L. (Curly)
Lambeau.
Hutson, whose remarkable per.
Torrance as Packer end has left
=, ar impression that isn't likely to
Re erased in a lifetime. signed a
contract with the Packer corpor.
alton today as assistant coach.
He is going to try to teach some
of the future Packers the many
tricks, feints and lodges that help.
ed make him the most feared man
in the league for nine years.
1t isn't likely that he Will be able
to develop anyone to fill his shoes,
but Lambeau is sure he can be OF
real value.
IF he succeeds only in impart.
ing small bit of his football
knowledge to some of our players,
he is going to help win many
games, Lambeau said. I'VE know
there won't be another like him,
hut he can help develop the best
in the others that follow him.
Hutson was sensation from the
time he started in the National
League in 1885 and on the first
play from scrimmage caught Ar
ME Herber's 61-yard pass fol
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Brewers Sign Don Stewart
As Clubs Vice President

MILWAUKEE,, Dec 11-(R-Dor
Stewart, president an6 part owner
of the now inactive Tulsa Texas
League club today was named vice
president of the Milwaukee Brew.
ers. American ASSOCIATION cham.
pions.
Stewart will take over his new
SPOT around the first of the year,
General Manager Rudy Schaffer
said. and will serve as advisor to
the club until the return of owner
president Bill Veecl, who last week
enlisted as a private in the Marine
Corps.
Stewart will assist in handling
1914 player contracts, advertising
and spring training Last season
he acted as assistant to Jimmy
Gala CHER, manager Of the Chicago
Cubs,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Stagg Named Footballs Man OF The Yea
Gene Sarnzen Will Giue Exhibi tion TODAY
Ex- William ndMary Grid
Men Shine On Many Teams

helped Coach Mac Pitts Spiders
win their first undisputed state
championship and turn in rec
ord of only one defeat-to Dukes
loop champs the best for a
Richmond eleven since 1884.
Five of these former Indians
won all-state honors - Jackie
Freeman, back; Marvin Bass, tao
kle; Henry Schulz and Surry Har'
1,son, ends, and Lou Hoitsma,
center. Bob Longacre, the Indians
star running back of last year,
was hurt in the Spider campaign
and did not see much service but
Herb Poplinger, another ex-1n-
dian, played out the season in the
first Spider quartet.
Other Indians took prominent
football roles in the service. Nick
Semak was an outstanding back
sol' the Pre-F'lignt school at Rens-
seiaer Polytechnic Institute in
Troy, N. Y. Coach Andy Kerr OF
Colgate listed Sernak as one of the
best boys the Red Raiders played
against all season Bill Prost, an
other rookie bali carrier for the
Indians, played at the University
of Arizona and at St. Mary's Pre-
Flight School. Ed Mikula, w. &
MS rugged frosh guard, played
first string for the University of
Pennsylvania.
And Henry Shook, former Nor
iclk Athlete, was a member of
the University of North Carolina
squad. Joe Battalico, a lieutenant
in the Air Corps stationed at Cher
~ Point, N. c., played center for
the strong service team there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. II.
-RAThe war dispersed William
and Mary's 1912 Southern Confer
ence champions but many men,
bers of that powerful squad con-
tinued to play rootball this fall as
service men, one getting Allan
erica recognition and others win
ming regional hcLors.
Every member of the last w. &.
M. varsity, undefeated in college
competition, and the entire fresh,
man eleven, one of the most prom
islng every assembled at Will
llamsburg, left school for the Ar
NY, Navy and Marines.
Garrard Ramsey, w. & M.
guard, named to the collegiate
All-America in 1912, was selected
to an even tougher outfit this sea-
son when he was given berth on
the APPS first national All-Service
eleven. Ramsey was the line
standout on the indicated Balm
bridge (Md.) Naval Training Sta
ton team and was in competition
With leading former college play
ers as well as top-ranking profess
SIGNALS now in the service for the
alI-star position.
Two other. regulars of the 1912
W. & M. team, Harvey Johnson,
Dig fullback, and Vandeweghe,
end, also played for cambridge
end Johnson was named to the
M'd-Atlantic All-Service team.
The University of Richmond S
Navy program hit a grid jackpot
by getting a dozen ex-W. & M.
fcotballer. This influx of Indians
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
|SMpyard Scores Win
Over Coast Guard Fiue

The North Carolina Shipbuilders
beat the Wilmington Coast Guard,
Sc to 20 in basketball game at
the Lake Forest school last night.
High scorers for the Shipyard quin-
tet were Hobson, with II points,
and Cockerham: with 10.
This was the lhirn game for the
Shipyard team and their second
victory this season.
In the second game last night,
Lake. Forest No. team scored
over Lake Forest Nc. 2 team in a
1918 victory. Sam Paxton of the
No. l team scored % of the Win
ming points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Championship Pro Grid
Game To Be Announced

CHICAGO, Dec. II. -(P)- Com
missioner Elmer Layden of the
National Football league today au-
thorlzed the sponsorship of the
world championship playoff be-
tween the Chicago Bears and the
winner of the Eastern division title
over a special coast-to-coast net
work
The game will be played in Chi
Cages Wrigley Field on Dec. 10 or
Dec. &c, depending upon the uot.
come of the Eastern race between
the Washington Redskins and the
New York Giants. The broadcast,
tc be sponsored by the Wilson
Sporting Goods Company, also will
be carried by shortwave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-(P-Bob Kurland, the seven
foot yogster who plays basketball for Oklahoma A. and
NJ be the unwilling instrument of change in the
court rules pointing the finger at Kurand and other
oversize goal tenders probaby because he couldn't reach
Bobs head Coach Bruce Brake of Oklahoma says he has
decided to join Dr. Pho Aliens campaign to place the bas-
kes twelve feet above the floor instead of ten This
Dept couldn't whether that would be curea for bas
ketba ills, but figure would be better game if all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings

232nd Baldwin's seven markers
were tops as Elliott's floor work
sparkled.
+ In the Maple Hill gymnasium
the 10th Bn. Officers team set a
new scoring mark for camp hoop
activity when it completely over.
whelmed the 566th Bn. Officers,
squad, 54-16. Noteworthy in H.
avalanche of baskets was the 1s-
point splurge enjoyed by Mantin
in the winning combine ''-'-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
ONF MAN TEAMS

In a Florida high school grid
game this fall, Buddy Horton, St.
Petersburg back, threw pass
that was batted into the air by a
Plant City linesma., AS the
ball bounced Off another players
back, Buddy rushed in and caught
it for courtyard gain The
same thing happened to Derald
Lebow Of Oklahoma against Mis-
souri, but when the ball was knock
ed back towards him, Lebow
caught it, tried to run and was
thrown for three-yard loss .
Apparently Deraid was derailed.