davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DIVORCES

Mandy BsnniSer from Pay r
Louis 81 IAN. from Winifred
AAELnAA- ELaIA- att.EE- AaF&4 c..
Evelyn Consfsn1lu. from Joseph
linda n hz'C7n from Srephen
NlLiam y Nrl.cUant. from Lillian
-L--A.L = rr7----
Celia NIifsT from Hafry
David peeples from TheIwa
Stanley Fgs0vicT from Ei0iss X
Hszsl LogAn from Hubert
y His m II f,iirPrf from Melissa
.Chafies HrCrAp. from Fannie
FrnCeUa Howard. from James n
Bf'} Jane Roberts from Pau Warrsr
81 nus Lewis from Mona
Heie0 Townsend from Mack
gulis assss rom Harlan EDWARD
Anna y Fivsrf from Lsurna
Forrss' q stone, from Lsus
isUfrE FfHEeHsT fro1 VINE.
Emily McLincY. from Hsrry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Death notltes


NASLkitwICL March % 1913. lgnatius
beloved husband ~ Naryann lowing
fatner ~ Jennie Marsh Ann Tune Eliza
beth BerCh Josephine MAJOR Stella RuSfirk
Leo WeCiswskl snd Joseph NaszklrVIry
Also survived hy fourteen grandchildren
Funeral from residence. ftti EIgnfee0ff
St SATURDAY, $50 A.. n s., Casiuu
Church A. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Lost and Found

! BOX containing unfinished chiId.s dresses
near main nbray. Liberal reward. Yer
imout Si33i
BROWN ana white Scotch collie cham
collar Pontiac license. vicinity RirmnE-
ham Reward Birmingham 29t3
/ BROWN leather bufod containing ration
/ books. drivers license Reward. $685.
Fr.dro. -TMinhrook- 2-lGla-
BROWN wallet on West jefferson bus. ss22
/ West Jefferson. vnewood l-5325.
/ DOG Black curly back. front feet hreas,
: white. white tipped TAI. Buddy" I'm
eral reward. Madiscn 77e5
IGAS ration \" booA. Same. Pans
Smith. Temple z-4sds
irish terrier. license 4sass vicinity For.
sst-iroaHais -ts~afaZF Plaza 19e1
LADY'S mack purse wooden handle.
vicinity West Vernon. Keep money re-
turn purse, contents. CIT rom husuan
overseas cannot he replaced. VIII also
give additional reward. N.neVo"d 27l03
LOST -Lsdy's yellow gold Wes'held wis,
/ watch, between East Grand Blvd and
Palmer on MI, Elliott. Reward. Twin
brook i-25S3
LADY's black shors on Wppame,e car, a.
downtown. Reward. Glendale 12zl---
LADY ELGfN rose gold wrist watch. brown
cord band; vicinity downtown or Puritan
Northlawn. Reward. University 2-s75t
LADYs wrist watch. steel case black cord
3
1850 evenings
( LADY pink gold Bulovs wrist watch In
scripiinn- a.. pnlarsS- Dur. SO Reward
Tyler 5-55s3
LOST Rnlfold. downtown between CT,
Hal. Grand River, containing money
working identihcaiion papers. pay CHECK
stubs. Keep money. Townsend 7232n
LOST Boston huti=ortnG.e= UNITE feSt
chest. neck. female Call MEllose 1921
~ return - z71f Sheridan Reward
LOST Black cocker spaniel wearing HACK
harness gone one week. s. reward
University 1927.
LOST Wallet, IN telephone booth in Bar
( lum Tower. Catherine BOYD. University
+ I 1928.
SCOTTIF Female name "Wendie" uh
/ ersl reward. Call Dean OFarel. Tux.
edo 2-4H2
WIRE.HAIRED terrieY black and uhlt,
, female license 1892, reward. UniVer
sLiA 2lsa-
CONSULT The enlarged Resl Estate list
: ings In the big sunday Times Want Al
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
* z,oe4t :Sez1Ecp DEzecz1M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE sKATING-wINDsoR

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday.
saturday, dancing Saturday. wrestling
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, So hcDougsn.
windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 r. JEFFERSON. FITZROY 2i7s-7s
J. SUTTON a SON
.4If7 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2.5100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BIRTHS

r'rpn1ne sanders, 49, sixteenth.
IrHe'te Clagneck t677 Scoten.
Lp.y Nerlo. 135S Michigan
Faye Whprlc 1909 Stout
Constance Navarro. 1921 Burnetta.
EcwIge Warren 1909 oxford
fate'h Qulrk 1853 Twelfth
Ca'"tD Andrew, 2o2 West Webster, Fern
F.n Hamd 1881 Fal,rn.
i.r. pl.Hr CODES Sons Wesson.
Hrfsel Hturu sS2G Lane
ge7osteye mpson sos Tumhuu
1gn's Nfe'h 1851 Drar
Ana JarIs.e. 1sil5 Blackmoor.
A1dnt S'rrn.f 1894 Donaldson
t.sahe'h ~. efnorn f1i7 seventeenth.
q Ai---l-- AAl-.a@A-=442 =,ri.anaase.f.=
H"r'rrc Nnnomaucy. 1fhH Wilson.
i'''A MrHr.l o'6 l.othrop
= r'zsWmons 1873 Harlow.
: hrra'ti Ivory. 1880 Pallisier.
i'f.I.sinc Losr't $50 Rosyn.
'inar Morafaa. VA 4 Elizabeth.
Afn.I.r DtTIr- 400 Bedford
I.f. Er.. 1876 DcCosta
Att-- ~ A41lI-----l Aa-Le
F5H H8fFen ifNIU GfrcoIs~n TWINS.
.ItHr Sa"te ffs2. Co,'r.
lIe..' kraWrr 20 Suu'eyant.
r,~r-u f'r-rf'T7r'' Isl - woodland.
ga 'rs'-.s4Iir. FtarKFr Mirh.
t.aH.,R Nnoter ss27 P,nehurst
i.''n Anderson COS psrR Royal OAK.
."lHHg'u Sic i. un -2ih2 Llorfty
3ar. t.an't, .ulPj santa Barbara.
t.ut Nclrart -o'0 f0lesua@n.
..." t|.'fr .A.u g4Uf1,G
Grave Be,k 1890 cotton 81 Clemens.
---------+ - ----,-tl = rfet-'rft.
I..Hr Iune.' '-tf Shftfnth.
.r~T tf7- lf1I sheridan
l,rRr- Nt'uaptH. g11s r Ouer Drive.
N'tt"aFkL 2bsi Fsrnsworh.
.rne Eaton, 36ip Van dyke.
N..tHU'p ArE'... - 20 Ipr'f'0
l.-. TT. 4-G J. ataEd R4ulf.AlH
-lrr.. Schultz 1912 s'rncham.
----------'--- So ---7rrr-
'n-,.'' e t.t'nr., ft7f WDOtnau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Trade Schools-Mole

A BETTER JOB
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
TRAIN NOW FOR WAR JOBS
Welding
LATHE MILLING MACHINE. SHArER
GRINDING PRECISION INSPECTION
BLUEPRINT READING. MATHEMATICS
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
II YEARS IN SAME LOCATION
400 W FORT DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
LEARN WELDING ARC OR acct
WHITFIELD SCHOOL-44is CD. RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
INSULATION

ROCK wool blown In walls. attic; saves
fuel: comfort. Ti. s-s3s0. Ewes. RE. +1so.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estxe list
MSS IN The nix sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
MATTRESS RENovATING

A DEFENSE against high prices Have
your mattress renovated. Miller, eeOs
Kercheyai LenoX 1895
MATTRESS renovattnE, !nnerspring mat
tress reasonable quality workmanship
guaranteed Hsalcy. Randolph 5000
MATTRESSES renovated Ike new posi-
tvelS guaranteed star Mattress CO.
HOcar'h $3.50
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsts
ings IN the Die sunday Times Want Al
Cegf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
BIRTHS

D were born 90.
la..i Huntington. 80 E4rke H.,cr Rouse
,rn q. .alrIr. 1915 Herman Garfru Mall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
ELECTRIC SUBTLE

HAVE your SPRING cleaning done DON
wait Famous Cleaners Columbia IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
RADIO SERVICE
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
ROOFING AND SIDING

Al. ALL MAKES SERV1CED - Part
labor guaranteed. Prompt service. II
5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
AnXFRIIsING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDlOS-Advsrtising displays
posters, 1909 Brush street Telephon,
Randolph plii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

WIRE HAIRED teTrier- black and white
female license 1892 reward. UniYer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
CARPET AND RIG CLEANING

coal on CREDIT
BORN 1920 w. CHICAGO HO s72-
PEOPLES COAL COMPANY Hopper
,stnkcr pca Semet- Solvay coke kopper's
pocahontas. 5000 Nevada TR 2-ii7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

lGAS RANGE repairs tali maker Good
vorkmanshiP, reasonable. prompt. ore
gon SqI7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
FURNACE CLEANING AND REpAIRIN,

FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged IN.
stalled new. used parts reasonable
2065 Eight-MH road TO s-si67
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
On the Planet Mongo

TtIE REiNES2GED h,5TAL DOOR RENkEX7
SJSTS ,ELAS-IS EhSETEST EFFORTS NNVEEb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

The Canadian potato crop in l942
was the largest in recent years.
amounting to 43,O47.O 900 hundred
weight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
MARKED MEN IS
THRILLER COMING
AT 10Th CENTURY
Prison Break by Convi1ts
Ends in Death Strug-
ale Of Survivors

Assured by their desperate leader
that they have again cheated the
law, six killer-fugitives stride hope
fully across the midsummer oven
of the blistering Arizona desert.
After suffering the tortures of
thirst. hunger and terror, only two
of the original six emerge from
the sand-swept wastes, escaping, by
the narrowest of margins, the dead
ly blasts OF the sun and the foam
flecked teeth of starving mad, trail
ing wolves anticipating a feast of
human flesh and blood
That is the final and engrossing-
ly melodramatic sequence of
Marked Men," a magnificent saga
Of che mans courage pitted against
terrible odds. which will begin an
engagement tonight at the goth
Century.
Marked Men presents the story
OF young medical graduate, who,
having been convicted and jailed
for a crime innocently committed,
and having but two more months
OF his sentence to serve, is forced,
by the same underworld leader who
engineered his downfall, to join in
the break for freedom.
With officers following him, the
youth finds himself in Arizona.
where, on the deserts edge. he is
saved from pack Of wolves by a
half-wild police dog, which, when
treated kindly by the fugitive, be-
comes the lads pal and companion
in his astonishing after adventures.
After meeting and falling in love
with a beautiful girl, Fate again
catapults the youth, now hero in
the eyes of new-found friends, into
the clutches of his worst enemy.
the bandit-leader who forced him
to flee from prison. To mete JUS
tlce to his oppressor, he guides the
outlaws into the desert where.
after four weaker men have died
violent deaths, the youngster tricks
the arch-villain into signing a con-
fesslon of guilt, and delivers him
to the authorities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Whittier and Andrews Donors
Much of the Amundson collec-
ton in the Territorial Museum
was recently donated by M. S.
Whittier, Assistant U. S. Collector
of Customs, who was at Teller
about ten days after the historic
landing and obtained the relics at
that time
The illustrious wooden shoes and
the red and blue sidelights from
the Gjoya were presented by C. L.
Andrews, oldtime Alaskan and au-
thor of many books on the Eskimo
who is now living in Eugene, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
REp0RTEDT0
BE hopping
GERMAN5Up
Gain Strategic Hills in First
Activity for Some
lime
Continued from Page One)


American medium B-26 Marau-
der bombers also attacked the Nazi
airdrome at Kairoun, about SO miles
southwest of Sousse.. Cairo commu-
niques disclosed that Sousse itself
was also hit.
Make Hits
The American communicate said
U. S. heavy bombers made a raid.
unloading all of their bombs
within the target area" The
British, evidently referring to the
same attack. said. hits were scored
on the docks and buildings.
There is still nothing further to
report on the pursuit OF Field
Marshal Erwin Rommels forces in
Libya. A communique said there
were no important air actions yes
terday on this front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Bennett,
ACE FUNS1ER5,
ARE AT CAPITOL
The Wife Takes a Flyer
Is Fast Moving CON-
edy with War Flavor

Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone
are in dizzy and delightful COM
edy, The Wife Takes a Flyer now
at the Capitol 1t is fun-filled
fable of an Raj Yankee who balls
out over occupied territory to find
the arms Of the loveliest occupant
more dangerous than the long arm
of the Gestapo
Miss Bennett appears as little
Dutch girl estranged from her &C.
centric husband seeking divorce.
When Tone parachutes into her
immediate vicinity. and turns to
her for shelter, she pretends he is
her husband. much to the mortifi-
cation of a pompous Nazi major
ION the make"
Tone promptly falls in love with
the girl, and does his level best
to, one, win her the divorce she
wants and, two, to remain mar
ried" to her. The romantic con-
fusion necessarily involves a Ger
tain amount of mental confusion
and it is small wonder that he
develops a reputation for eccen-
tricity
The reputation proves of consid-
cradle value when Tone and Miss
Bennett turn espionage agents,
with the Major as their major vic
tim THE Wife Takes a Flyer"
reaches its climactic sequences in
court martial, and a breath-t TAX
ingly suspenseful escape there
from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
HYTV11TTV RIDERS from NOWHERE
~ 1afzTRf ~ HIGHWAY WEST
D0RTHY LEWIS
BECOMES BRIDE
OF GORDON GRAY

With all the simple beauty pos
sible at an intimate home wedding
Miss Dorthy Lewis and Mr.. Gordon
Gray were married yesterday eve
lining at $50 O'Clock at the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Gray of Douglas.
| The Rev. Willis r. Booth per-
formed the candlelight ceremony,
which took place under cluster Of
pastel toned wedding b ellis with
multi colored satin ribbon steamers,
Mrs. Ray Nevin, primary teacher
in the Douglas schools, played soft
prelude as the guests were admitted,
and sang special numbers.
Attendants for the bridal couple
were Miss Helen Zirsa. bridesmaid,
and Chester Zimmerman, best man.
The bride wore an aqua-blue crepe
afternoon dress, and the attending
ladies also wore short dresses be-
cause of the heavy rains and inclem-
enJ WeaJneF.
Coffee, sandwiches and wedding
cake were served to the wedding
party and to the twenty-odd init
mate friends who attended the cere-
mony.
The newlyweds will be at home
in the Douglas residence OF Com
missioner and Mrs. Felix Gray dur
ing the latter's absence in the States
visiting with another son, Lieut..
Douglas Gray, who is being trans
ferred from his station at Kodiak.
The bride is on the staff Of the
First National Bank and Mr.. Gray
is clerk in the office of the United
States Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
TRAP Lines
by
HENRY PEARSON

Tidbits from Excursion lrlet;
Larry Kretzmeier has been SO Used
to dressing up to please the fem
thine eye that he still unconscious
ly puts ON a tie and shaves regu-
larly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Famous Negro
Scientist IS
ead,A|abanla
DR.. George Washington
Carver, Born in Slavery,
Was Stolen, Ransomed
Continued from Page One)
Ransomed for Horse

Ransomed for Horse
He was ransomed from his cap
tors with a horse valued at $500.
His mother was never heard of
again.
A gangling boy, determined to
better his lot, he worked his way
through public schools and then
through Iowa State College, WIN
ming bachelors degree in 1894
and masters degree in 1896
From there he went to Tuskegee
Institute, founded by the late
Booker T. Washington and later to
become the worlds largest insti-
tuition of learning for 5te negro.
Carver never married.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

For every five tons OF new steel
that American railroads use they
return to the mills four tons OF
scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
BITTER TALE

CHICAGO-Mrs. Angelina Sitter,
10, seeking a divorce on charges of
cruelty, told Judge Joseph SABBATH
she left her husband, John, 26, be-
cause he forced her to eat soap,
and he pinched her while she obey
ed his commands. She said the
soap eating incident occurred when
she objected to her husband gam
bling. She was granted divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

The pistachio nut contains over
so percent of oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

REELECTED As
CHAMBER pres,

The Executive Board of the Cham
Der of Commerce today met and re-
elected Charles w. Carter as Presi-
dent for the coming year Homer
Garvin was named First Vice-Presi-
dent and DR.. j. o. Rude was elected
Second Vice President.
President Carter will preside to-
morrow noon when the Chamber
holds its first meeting of 1913. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
AMUNDS0N Relics
ON EXHIBIT HERE

If you've always wondered just
how big your feet need to be to
fill the shoes of great man, you
can find out for yourself for
the shoes of Captain ROAD
Amundson, famous Norwegian eX
plorer and first man to pass over
the North Pole in lighter-than-
air craft-are now on exhibit III
the Territorial Museum here, in
a trim little custom made number
built of wood.
In addition to the shoes, which
were worn by Amundson in wet
weather and are modelled along
typical Dutch lines. sections OF
the Norge, in which Amundson
Lincoln Ellsworth and the italian
navigator Mobile. made the fam
Gus flight in 1926. are on exhibit
Included are sections of aluminium
pipe used in the rigid structure
of the nose, a door, gas tank
and also a pair of ships side
lanterns from the Gjoya, the yes
sci in which Amundson made the
voyage of 1903 1906, which result
ed in the discovery of the North
West Passage.
Structure Described
Pieces of all three of the gas
bags which made up the envelope
i'm The non-rigid type of dirigible
are included in the Amundson col
lection, and are brown, yellowish-
tan and gray in color.
Careful workmanship is revealed
in the aluminium piping and joint
ures that provided the crafts only
skeleton-the jointures of the Nor
wegian-built ship are wrapped witt
fine aluminium wire, then soldered
A felt gasket and aluminium valve
from the Norge are also included
in the collection, as well as. pho
tograph of Captain Amundson il
parkah and mukluks, taken by c
L. Andrews in 1906.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
DOG BEATSCAR

TACOMA The police prowler car
crews report was short and to the
point. 1t read:
Chased dog that broke loose from
Railway Express Agency. No luck.
We ran out of gas before dog ran
out Of energy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

The 1913 Automobile License
Plates are now available and on
sale at the office of the City Clerk.
The operation Of motor vehicles
not bearing l943 license plates y
prohibited after December 81, 1942.
Eta MAE DUCKWORTH.
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Curly Candles. one of the great
est gagmen in these parts OF Al
aska, is still looking for someone
to tell a joke to.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06
Remarkable Pictures Included

Remarkable Pictures Included
Taken by Mrs. Tom Peterson of
Norge as it is flying over t h e
town, as the ship is being pulled
down, and as the envelopes is being
Debated and the ship disassembled
A remarkable chronological series
of pictures showing the approch
and landing of the Norge at its
destination on the epochal flight
from Spitzbergen, Norway, to Tel
Ter, Alaska, is also on view.
Landing at Teller May 10, 1926,
by our time, according to the Nor
wegian explorers ship log, the date
is November IA, counting from the
Teller, the photographs show the
other side of the hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-06

Captain Gallagher of the tug
Pirate took good care OF prac-
teal joker who was always getting
in his hair. When he found out
that the said joker was to be a
passenger on his ship for. Juneau
he arranged to have one of the
seacocks opened just enough to
let in little of the briny. Finally
the passenger spotted the water
easing through the cracks and
spread the alarm. Seriously, Gal
lagher told him he would have to
man the bilge pumps which the
poor soul did until the boat locked,
at which time Gallagher walked
past the PROSTATE man and calmly
screwed in the loosened seacock. :.
One of the young men here so
put out because he was not receiv-
ing any mail, deliberately avoided
the post-office for three weeks.
Then, expecting huge amount, he
went to the window and received
one letter from a bank in t h e
States telling him that his account
was overdraWn.
Earle Mathews, hiking enthusi-
asst, picked the coolest day of the
year to fall in the creek. He says
he didn't mind that so much, it
was the ribbing he took after
Curly Candles. one of the great
est gagmen in these parts of AL
aska, is still looking for someone
to tell joke to. =.
One of these most comical sights
hereabouts is to watch town-bound
fellows trying to get to the plane
in time. The minute the plane
lands there is mad scramble.
Some commander skiffs and with
the aid of a board or two, start
padding in the general direction
of the ramp, while others, loaded
with suitcase. overcoat, etc,
scramble over the rocks around
the beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-15
DAVIS PREPS
FOR DEACONS
Coach johnson Says All
Fmst-String Positions
Untitled

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 14.-The
Fighting AAs engaged in strenu-
Gus scrimmage late this afternoon
with three full units alternating at
regular intervals. Prior to the
workout Major Henry Johnson,
Blue Brigade grid mentor, an
nounced that all starting positions
were still to be had and that no
definite selections for the Sept. Is
opener with Wake Forest would be
forthcoming until shortly before
the kickoff whistle.
Considering the nature Of the
tWo-hour session there were COM
paratively minor injuries for so
early in the season. The passing
of Ed Etoeckel, Nick Bucci; the
running of Ed Mooney, Fred Os-
tergren, Frank Waugh; the end
play of Joe Messing, Jimmy Krum-
finger, Ted Baranoski, and Allie
Goldberg; and the meaty array of
talent at the guards and tackles all
made for a progressive workout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-15
YANK PITCHERS
GIVE II WALKS
DURING GAME
Outfielder Bud Metheny
Hits Seventh HON.
er of Season

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-tREThe
New York Yankees took an inept
ball game from the Philadelphia
Athletics today, 6 to 5, with the
winning run scoring on fly by
Nick Etten in the seventh inning.
The AS were held to five hits
by Bill Zuber and Milkman Jim
Turner, but Zuber gave II bases
on balls during his 4 1-3 innings
on the mound. And four of them
came in succession in the fifth
inning when Philadelphia scored
four times.
Each team tailed run In the
first, New York's coming on Bud
Metheny's seventh home run, and
the Yankees tied the score with
four runs in their half of the fifth.
Etten drove in two of these
markers on double with the bases
full to bring Russ Christopher to
the relief role of Roger Wolff.
Christopher was charged with
the loss; Turner received credit
for the victory, his third for the
Yanks without defeat.
Score by innings:
r H E
Philadelphia 100 o40 oOo-5 5 l
New York -. 100 040 1915 8 0
Wolff, Christopher and Wagner;
Zuber, Turner and Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-15
BATTLE OF GIANTS
TO FEATURE SHOW
Stewart And Morgan Will
Tangle On ITALIAN
Hall Card

Wrestling fans in Wilmington
will be treated to real spectacle
Friday night at ITALIAN Hall when
two Of the largest grapplers In
the business meet in the squared
circle.
Bobby Stewart, 800 pounds Of
Tennessee mountaineer, will tan
gle with Brother Ben" Morgan,
another hillbilly turned grappler,
who tips the scales at a mere 1886
pounds.
While "Blimp" Levy, who wres-
tied here a few weeks ago, can
top them all in avoirdupois, it is
well known to all that he is the
worlds worst mailman. In the case
of Stewart and Morgan, both men
are good wrestlers possessed with
enormous strength and speed.
Morgan is former choir singer
in a well known religious organiza-
ton and still wears the whiskers
which mark his faith. He stands
6 feet, inches tall and is well
built in proportion.
In the supporting match, Al
Massey and Cowboy Luttrall will
mix it up to settle grudge which
started last week when Luttrall
sockeo Massey, who was doing the
Job of referee. Both men feel con-
fident that the match will decide
the best of the pair, SO they intend
to give it all they have.