davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
MARVEL TO MEET
THE THUNDERBlRD
Pete Managoff And Jimmy
Coffield To Grapple
In Semi-Final

Pete Managoff, the wild Rus
sian who grapples in any manner
best suited to the occasion. will
return to the ITALIAN Hall mat
this weekend to meet Jimmy Cot
fiel in the semi-final match on
the Marvel-Thunderbird feature
card.
II Coffield has gotten over his
mood of last week. the match
should provide scientific wrest-
ling exhibition as both men are
versed in the skill of matdom,
but if the stocky boy from Mis-
souri, continues in the frame OF
mind which characterized his work
last weekend, anything can happen
Chief Thunderbird meets a man
in the Marvel who simply doesn't
know his own strength. During
last weeks match between the
Marvel and Bobby Stewart, the
masked man lifted the $50 pounc
Tennessee giant like a baby anc
hurled him to the floor twice with
in a minute. If the big Indian
evades defeat at the hands OF the
Marvel, he will surely have te
keep on his toes, Promoter CauseJ
pointed out.
Al Massey will return to the
mat, this time as referee, as the
fans demanded a change from
the type of official given by COT
field last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Yanks Down Indians To Continue Winnino
Nicholson's Homer Win,
Cub l3Frqme Over n N y

Nicholson's 18th home ~ 49, msR- Bill
OFT the 18th inning dec; Lsn Leading
d aa,,ln 1g y aooosely-played gama Tree
eago Cubs over .'t tbe G N.t the Chi,
Giants. viz NeW York
participated in his s7tb starter,
of the season to establis J, contest
e ei1a major nj, league record, s,, mod
e of the the wb marx Ks set BY Ed '7 Ws,s
Adams mates got him
runs in the first two INNINGS l,i eight GIT
ne was knocked out in the +. oa'
Numerous :, rockies were t tried 1i "a:
and the two teams put lieu tn, ous
20 hits off six pitchers, ''se'ner
Score by innings: pr,
New York - L
c,, $50 900 900 100 o-sll .
2o2 o2o 200 100 1-lo -
Adams, Allen and stenlon 10 |
Anderson, signer, Burrows, prr,
and Holm and McCullocb, I'LL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Clemson Prepares For Tilt
With N. c. State Wolfpack

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 27-tR)-
Coach Frank Howard, encourag-
ed by his inexperienced young
sters showing Saturday night de-
spite their 1912 loss to Presby-
terrain, started pointed his Glenn
son Tigers today for their South
ern Conference setto with N. c..
State in Charlotte, Saturday night.
George Fritts and Walter Cox,
former Tiger stars now coaching,
worked with the linemen on charg-
ing and tackling while Howard
alternated his two backfields IN
striving for perfection OF running
plays.
Leland Courson, 210-pound fresh
man tackle and by IS pounds the
heaviest member of the squad
left college to return to farm
work near Troy, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
REDS STRENGTHEN
SECOND PLACE GRIP
Clyde Shoun Pitches 3 IA
z Victory Over
Philadelphia

CINCINNATI, Sept. a. IN.
Cincinnati's Reds took three ana
one-half game hold on second
place in the pennant race TODAY
defeating Philadelphia 80 behind
the five-hit hurting of Lefty CLYDE
Shoun, while the third.place Dad.
gers were idle.
The Reds got their markers in
the fourth, on Max Marshall,
single, a sacrifice, Gee Walker,
single and Steve Mesner's double,
The Pills, with Freddy Fitzsm.
mons making his debut here a.,
manager, were held hitless through
the fourth but got two runs in the
seventh. Only 767-smallest crowd
Of the season-saW the contest.
RHE
Philadelphia 900 900 900 ) |
Cincinnati =. 600 300 00x-3 /
Lee, MatheWson and Seminici;,
Shoun and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Two New Men Join States
Wolfpack Gridiron Forces

RALEIGH, Sept. 27-tR,-Coach
DOC Newton welcomed pair Of
new players to N. c. State Col
lege today and held night prac-
4fce session to begin preparation
nf defenses for use against Glenn
ION at Charlotte Saturday.
= The night practice was neces'
stated by the opening OF classes
At State today.
The two new men are Joe Piz.
zuro. 21o-pound blocking bach
from New York City, and Al Gal
sano. 1eo-pound tailback, alse
rom New York City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-(P-If civilian footbaIer
on the Notre squad ankle and requires at
tenton the school trainer grabs bucket and bandages
ana dashes mady the field If the things happens
to Navy Marine trainee it is Navy twist and Phar
macsts Mate goes out to take care of the invalid.
This Navy-for-the-Nav policy is of the odd facts
we learned down at Pittsburgh while trying to find out
whether the wetoued Notre Dame team is great, good
fair or poor We haven't found that out for yet Al
though you eliminate the fair poor The Irish de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
LANG URGES CLUBS
TO JOURNEY SOUTH.
Service Men In South
Could See Baseball In
Spring Training

NEW YORK, Sept. q. - R) -
AL Lang, Florida's ambassador 10
baseball and the man who made
the citrus state the spring train
ing headquarters of the major lea
CUES, is trying to get the ball clubs
back down south next spring.
The former Mayor of St. Peters
burgh, Fla, has devoted most OF
his 70 some years to this same
mission for various reasonable.
cause it was good tourist propa.
ganda for Florida and because he
Liked baseball and thought the
teams could get into better shape
there than anywhere else.
This year, however, Lang is
working the same street from the
other side. Now he is trying to get
the ball clubs back, he says, not
because they will be helped, or
Florida will be helped, but because
the many thousands Of service
men in training there want to see
the major leaguers.
1--WE have thousands of soldiers
in st. Petersburg alone" Lang
said while here to observe the
Yankees clinch their American
League pennant, land the people
of our town have done everything
we can to entertain them anc
make them enjoy their stay.
But last spring we found lots
of them just sitting on park ben
ches with nothing to do. Well, we
found that the one thing they hao
expected when assigned to Flori
da was to see big league ball play
ers in training.
Nov in California they have
lots of movie stars and they hau
them around every night from
camp to camp to entertain the
soldiers, but in Florida we dom
have any movie stars. We wan
to do something for these fellow!
in the camps and I know that the
best thing we could do would be
to get the baseball clubs back
To this end Lang has visitee
every club in the major leagues
this summer and has conferred
Nth officials of the Office of De
tense Transportation and Other
government agencies.
Baseball officials point out tina
the ODT asked them to train a!
close home as possible and tina
if the clubs are to go south again
to entertain the troops the motlva
ton must come from somewhere
outside the major leagues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

You couldn't tell too much by
their Al to 0 victory over Pitt, as
even a stumble bum looks good
shadow boxing. That is, there
must be opposition to provide a
test. and Pitt couldn't provide the
opposition. The real Pitt team, or
rather the team that might be Pitt
if the Army would permit. march
ed on the field in khaki before
the game, then marched up into
the stands to sit glurnly watching
Clark Shaughnessy's earnest but
futile kids take a merciless shell
lacking.
You did get the idea, though,
that the Irish will make trouble
for any opponent. They have ex-
perience, for one thing. And they
have speed, particularly in their
backfield.
They have Julius Rykovich, a
marine trainee from the Univer-
sity of Illinois, for instance. Ryko-
vich has been labeled a second
Red Grange by some super-opti-
nnists, but the more cautious want
to be shown, as so many young
athletes come up rated second
so-and-so, and turn out to be a
very poor second However, Ryko-
vich is good, no question about
that.
Then there is Creighton Miller,
OF the famous Miller clan of Notre
Dame fame. Miller was used at
right halfback last year, and didn't
seem so hot. 1t develops that he
was in the wrong slot all the time.
He's strictly left halfback. and
that's where he is now. He has
six-furlong stride and has been
considered potential All America
material.
! There is John Lujack, a husky
kid from the Pittsburgh vicinity
who can take over nicely when
Angelo Bartelli leaves the squad
next month. And Bob Hanlon, just
freshman, but with senior ideas.
That's just start in listing the
capable material Frank Leahy has
at his disposal, so the Irish are
bound to be good. Whether or not
they can be classed as a great
team will be determined e T.
when they meet Michigan.
Leahy said he was pleasantly
surprised at the smooth way his
team functioned in its fist game,
but he couldn't say much else in
view of the score, as had he COM
planned that the boys played rag
ged football and otherwise were
far below par he would have made
Pittsburgh look very bad indeed,
as team that has been beaten
Al to 0 doesn't like to be told the
other team had an off day.
Shaughnessy took the d e t
gracefully, although he must have
felt little sick inside. He really
knew MS fuzz-faced kids had no
business on the same field with a
team like the Irish, but even sc
it hurts to see your boys pushed
around that way.
Anyway, we'll reserve judgment
on Notre Dame, conceding only
that it is a good football team.
Even very good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
NICK ETTEN BIG
GUN WITH THREE
IMPORTANT HITS
Hank Borowy Hurls His
Sixth Straight Victory
In So Triumph

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-LP-Nick
Etten took a liking to the pitch
ing of rookie Allie Reynolds to-
day and spoiled what might have
been a good ball game between
the New York Yankees and Cleve-
land Indians.
The big first sacker hit his 18th
homer. a three-run double and a
single to bat in four runs ana
propel the Yankees to a 5 to z
triumph although Reynolds ana
Joe Heving gave up only SIX nus
one more than allowed by HANK
Borowy of New York.
Borowy's 14tn victory ana slH'a
straight never was in doubt oe-
cause Charley Keller singled a a
rim across In the first inning ana
Etten took charge thereafter with
his homer in the second stanza
and his base-clearing double IN
the fifth.
Rookie Gene Woodling connect
ed for a Cleveland home run IN
the sixth. 80,
Row Cullenbine and Al Smith
were banished from the Indians
dugout for heckling the umplres
and the game also was halted
while Umpire Bill Summers or,
dered the election of a centrflelo
bleacher fan for flashing mir
ror in the players eyes.
Score by innings: n n E
Cleveland - 900 OIL 0o0-2 S !
New York ---- ITO 030 00F-5
Reynolds, Heving, and Rosar;
Borowy and Sears.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Boston at st. Louis (2)-Javery
Q6-l5) and Barrett 12-17) VS..
Brecheen (9-5) and Cooper (21-8)
New York at Chicago 2)-Se
ward 600 and East d. VS.. Der.
ringer (9-14 and Warneke $50
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh CD -
Barney (2-2) and Gregg (O-3) VS.
Hebert GID and Brandt CD OF
Cuccurrullo (0-W.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)-
Rowe CAD and Barrett (9-13,
or Kinball cd VS.. Heusser a
81 or Beggs $50 and Starr 90
100.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
BOMBER CRASHES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. q
-P)-Seven crew members were
killed when an Army medium
bomber crashed about two miles
from Dale Mabry field here last
night during a training flight from
the Greenville, S. c., air base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
NAZI EXPERT DIES
(By The Associated Press)

DR.. Viktor Bruins, German ex-
pert on international law who ar
gued Germany's case on the pro-
posed German-Austrian customs
union before the World Court in
1881, died at the age of SO, the
Berlin radio announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Pittsburgh Pirates Get
Right Handed Pitcher

PITTSBURGH, Sept. a. p
James Walsh, right handed pitcher
of the Albany club Of the Eastern
League, has been purchased by tht
Pittsburgh Pirates upon recon-
mendation of scouts, William E,
Benswanger, President of the club,
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Camp Davis Eleven Meets
Coast Guard Team Sat.

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 27.-
Up The Camp Davis Public
Relations Office said today
the Camp Davis football team,
which beat Wake Forest last
Saturday, will play the U. S.
Coast Guard team at Charles
ton, S. C. next Sunday. The
Coast Guard squad also won
its first game,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
American League

Cleveland at New York-Harder
90 VS.. Bruer (0-0.
Detroit at Boston - Newhouser
(8-16) VS.. Woods (4-6).
St. Louis at Philadelphia - Mil
mar 90 VS.. Flores Q1-14).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Philadelphia Athletics
And BROWNS Divide Two

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. d. Up
- The Philadelphia Athletics and
the St. Louis Browns split swing
shift doubleheader at Shibe Park
today, the AS pounding out ga
triumph in a twilight tilt and the
Brownies handed the Mackmen
their Tooth defeat of the season
in the night encounter, Z to 6.
Rookie Charles Bowles made his
debut for the AS in the opener
by spacing six hits and getting
u hit support from his mates.
The Athletics pounded Al Hol-
lingsworth for six runs in the
third inning of the afterpiece, with
frankie Shaft polling homer with
the bases loaded, but the Browns
fought back and scored two runs
in the ninth to win.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-R-
The Philadelphia Athletics, with
pitcher Chester Bowles and five
other rockies in the lineup, defeat
ed the st. Louis Browns, 9 to 4, il
the first game of a twilight dou
bleheader at Shibe Park today.
First Game
r III T
St. Louis $3.50 04O 600 0O0-4 Z
Philadelphia OH 030 30x-9 IL
La Macclia, Fuchs and Schultz
BoWles and Parisse.
Second Game
R H ]
St. Louis $500 900 DOL 312-7 IL
Philadelphia 0O6 600 000-6 II
, Hollingsworth and Hayes an
Terrell; Wolff, Abernathy an
Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Leap pile

Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 6, Boston 3.
Chicago 10, New York 9.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
American Lea que

IOIHS"H LCd uc
Detroit 6. Boston 3.
New York 5, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 9-6, st. Louis A..
Chicago %, Washington IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ziegIer Fears
Union Expose

lansing, Nov. 26-Fearing an
expose" from discharged en-
ployes who are members Of the
.CIO, Highwa Commissioner
Charles M. Ziegler today defended
his policy of turning over mainte-
nance trunkline highways to coun-
ties.
Ziegler said he had secret in
formation the State. County and
Municipal Workers Union was pre-
pairing a petition and would soon
file court proceedings in Saginaw
70 prevent the issuance OF further
maintenance contracts 10 counties.
Since taking office, Ziegler has
given contracts to IL counties and
sold state equipment to them. AS
result, $50 state employees lost
their jobs. only half of whom have
been hired by the counties.
Defending this procedure. which
has been openly opposed by Gov.
Kelly, Ziegler said state mainte-
nance costs were much higher
than county costs by nearly 10 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Shocked Vets
Saved by Rest

ALLIED TO, Algiers. Nov. 26
ftiPl-Lt Gen. Sir Alexander
Hood director general Of British
INV medical services, said today
hat 50 TO 20 per cent OF all VIC
ms OF battle Straln-shell shock
can be cured and returned To-
hs frons lines IN less than a
eek through methods now en-
loved in Italy.
Hood revealed that exhaustion
enters" have been established in
ansS 20 20 miles behind the
ghtine lines where Allied troops
lffering from battle exhaustion
. rested and treated with good
rod. prolonged sleep and baths.
Within FIVE TO SIX days he said,
,oSt Of the men can be sent back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Myer already has circulated an
account Of the Tule Lake out
break which he designated as
official"
BY special invitation. the hear
ing is to be attended by the most
Vehement eastern opponent OF the
WRA. Dies committeeman j.
ParneIl Thomas. New Jersey Re
publican. who will be permitted
TO direct questions at Myer. de-
spite the fact he is not member
OF the subcommittee.
Declaring the MRA the "moSt
dangerous and ridiculous OF all
New Deal agencies" Thomas is
demanding that President RoOse-
Welt request Myers resignation.
In his previous appearances be-
fore the Dies committee and a
! subcommittee of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee, Myer has
passed 10 subordinates the blame
for all the authority's grave err
rorS, as he did most recently when
he asserted that "hystericai en-
ployes" had given exaggerated
reports OF the Tule Lake out
break.
CONDUCT IN RIOT
Some of the 100 questions will
concern Myers own conduct at
Tuie Lake when the pro-Japan
rebellion started. 1t is charged
that he refused TO call soldiers
because that would have damaged
WRA prestige, yet fed the camp
himself as the disorders increased,
abandoning $50 white employees,
including women teachers, to the
japanese mobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Distinguished "pERuc ORA" !
GER GO At,
$50

fOg WAaMfH WtyHpuI WefohYl
Exclusive Win Flnitx here's evsxpSf
qualify tef bsyord ~ prizes, See \ N d /
vide range al Man yhodes and med4ls
fsshioasd With svysor,-type Il
disfinrtlon. % !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Will Face
100 Questions on
TuIe Lake Riots
~ RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70 For
the first time in his curious career
as director of japanese war relo-
cation. Dillon 8. Myer will be
subjected 10 intense cross-eXaml-
nation next week. IL was promised
today at the offices of the Dies
House committee on un-American
activities.
When he takes the stand at
renewed hearings of The Costello
subcommittee, il was stated,
fully 100 questions will be aimed
at him concerning the recent nle
Lake segregation camp uprising
and conditions which prevail
under WRA policies in nine other
camps for evacuated West Coast
Japanese. The hearings start
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Pocket O Sowing, on
.ovE R CO At
2oso

A SHOWING THAT'S "AcEs' any way
you figure NJ Warm Aeeess and velour,
in pufode Of styles eoiots and POI,
terms thot rightly belong IN The top.bGf
price cldss uisfets ny.front eooss n q
size seole Tor every build Saws Plenty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

warm for the Holidays oheod the Fntex Plan OF Progress
steps up with showing that's Gees for warmth and style You'll
rack after rack Of eeces and other sturdy coating obrc
styles and coIo ho check right down the line All told it's
attraction thot Number One your list this
week end Pick now and get handy sowing TO boot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

TWO WAYS TO CHARGE IT! Use the TEN PAY plan or Just
poy ONE. THIRD A MONTH. Either way nothing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
Barclay Smart Leader

President Edwin Barclay,
nephew of the 18th President of
Liberia, is a smart, crafty leader
and a great personality las his
pictures with Mr.. Roosevelt
have shown. He admits all is
not cream and honey in Liberia.
There are many hardships
which is true of Haiti and Mex
leo and other "Colored coun-
tries" which have to buck
white supremacy" There is
much work, and need for num-
erouS Improvements in Liberia
and it is going to take a good
deal of capital to do the job
right. So Mr.. Barclay is now
advertising the rich assets of
his country. He is in position
ia bargain with friend and foe
alike. An enemy airport in Lib
eria would create havoc with
the Americas. The Axis could
use Liberia rubber and coffee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

American commercial airline
mogulS with their eyes on Afri-
ca can not expect control of the
French port OF Dakar, since the
French are now definitely with
us in the war, and will want to
use Dakar as their own port
after this war. Nor can our air
lines think of taking over the
British port at Sierra Leone. A
look at your map will show that
Dakar and Sierra Leona and
Liberia are the only good avail
able ports facing us from the
huge African West Coast. This
means that to American air in
tereSts, Liberia, the American
Colored colonized republic
which owes so much to America
and prefers American ways of
living, is the natural and logical
choice for future United States
activities long after this war is
over. 1t is only a question of
time, and already I hear that
large American airline COM
panies are bargaining to estab-
fish commercial air. terminals in
Liberia. When this happens, the
resultant hotel and other bust
ness operations serving oceanic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
Liberia Looms As Post War Port

Continued from Page One)
all in the loan or annex the
Liberia Republic, Mr.. King had
,oms 20 the United States for
financial aid. He found the
gentlemen in Washington quite
vnintercsted, All of this he un-
ioubtedly told Mr.. Lewis over
he coffee cups and Mr.. Lewis,
having one Of the keenest minds
in the country, certainly was
capable Of adding Liberals rub
her and the Cincinnati Fire
stone Rubber Company togeth-
sr, Contacts were made and
although Mr.. King went home
empty handed in 1919, the Fire
stone Company received a Lib
eria mission three years later,
headed by Mr.. Barclay and
granted a loan that saved the
country Today, even Washing
ton is mighty thankful that
Firesyone had such vision. To-
day Liberia is no longer snub-
bed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
May Become Rich Nation

Settled over forty years be-
fore the American Civil War
and written off" early as a
failure resulting from the set
tiers being Colored slaves from
this country, Liberia has failed
to fold up and go down as most
experts have so often predicted.
True, the slaves were dumped
into the strange country and
had to undergo all sorts of mix
ups and misunderstanding with
the natives, some whom were of
different tribes and didn't know
whether they were being in
vaded or not. The results have
been what you'd naturally ex-
pect and Iberia even yet isn't
ON equal keel. However, the
Black Republic is 96 years old,
has an excellent financial flu
ture, much natural resources,
and some two million people
who wit hmore hard work, edu-
cation and adapting themselves
to modern methods might con-
ceivably make Liberia a wealthy
nation after the war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
Woman s Department
Mass. State Union

The Executive Board of the
Mass. State Union of Women'S
Clubs will hold its regular mon
thly board meeting at 464 Mass.
Ave, Boston, Monday. June IA
at. 8 PM. Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor, Executive Chairman,
will preside. AS this will be the
last monthly meeting before the
summer vacation, much club
business will be transacted.
The President wishes to an
nounce that Mrs, Satyra P. Ben
nett has been appointed chair
man of the Race Relations De-
partment.
This year the Union will make
a concerted effort to enlarge its
membership and all clubs of a
philanthropic and civic purpose
are earnestly requested to be-
come a par tof the Mass. State
Union.