davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Among the. Neev Books

IN a town called Oleana. with
houses, stores, churches and schools
built by Bull. The collapse of this
venture Is but one of many Bull
undertook with unmeasured enthu-
siasm and unfailing energy.
The book is filled with other great
personalities, Patti, who toured with
Bull when she was 8; Malibran, his
great friend, Liszt, Spohr. Longfel-
low, Emerson and a host of royal
personages who showered the artist
with rich gifts. Not a day of Bulls
life was without excitement, with
out the most extraordinary homage
offered him. The complexities of
his character and the mental atti-
tude of the time in which he lived
are portrayed vividly in an entranc-
ing story of one of the most dazzling
figures ever known in musical his
tory.
Music on My Beat" by Howard
Taubman, published by Simon &
Schuster, Inc, New York. AS music
editor of the New York Times, Mr..
Taubman has had many opportuni-
ties to see behind the scenes of the
musical profession. His acquaint-
ance among artists and conductors
Is wide and from his associations
with them he has gathered a fund
Of anecdotes which he has compiled
In this volumn. Three chapters are
devoted to the "Glamour Boys" in
other words, conductors, with others
for the instrumentalists, singers,
orchestras, managers, etc.
In fact, every angle of the mu-
sical scene is covered from the mo-
ment he writes of music in general
IN the first chapter to the phono-
graph, the Children's Hour, the pa
irons and patronesses and the audi
ence, with which the book concludes.
Episodes brought about by artistic
temperament, the individual pecu-
liarities Of artists, and amusing con-
tretemps are intermingled with
sound observations on music, its
present and its future. The author
puts one "in the know" with every
chapter.
"The Philharmonic Symphony So
c1ety OF New York" by John Erskine.
The Macmillan Co., New York. Mr..
Erskine, in his inimitable style re-
views the first 100 years" of the
orchestra. The publication of the
book follows the centenary celebra-
ton in 1912 with a gala season di-
rected by world renown conductors.
The development of the orchestra
from its first concerts on Lower
Broadway in 1842 to its present
status is described by Mr.. Erskine
with many interesting details. Not
the least interesting is the progress
Of American musical culture which
ID bound up with the growth Of the
orchestra
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Sacred Program

The Chevy Chase Chanters, un-
der the direction of j. Horace
Smithey, will present a program of
sacred numbers by Cruger- -Mendels-
sohn, Henschel, Praetorius, Dickin-
son, Bach, Franck, Bortniansky and
Sullivan at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon, at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV They will be
assisted by st. Paul's Choir Trio
and Harry E. Yeide, soloist.
Tomorrow evening. the Chanters
will present appropriate programs
at the Home for Incurables, at
1920 Upton street NV, and the
Llsner Home, 5425 Western ave-
nue NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

"The Life Of Ole Bull" by Nor
timer Smith. Princeton University
Press for the American-Scandina
Wan Foundation. The name of the
great Norwegian violin virtuoso, Ole
Bull, stood foremost among the
artists OF the last century, but It
Is doubtful If many Of the younger
generation of today have even heard
OF him. The publication of his life
story fills gap regarding this ex-
traordinary man who is too vivid
a personality not to be remembered
In these days of many great artists
The only truthful account of the
violinist's life was the memories left
hy his second wife, Sara Chapman
Bull, as former biographies were
embroidered with the eulogies which
the fascination Of Bull evoked from
every one living in his time.
sMr. Smith has not only profited
by what already had been written
by others but has had access to pri-
vate letters and other data not pre-
vtously known. This may have been
possible through the help of the
authors wife. who is connected with
the violinist in some way, since her
nam &c Cv1uoo Dull C,,,itto
ut must have been quite difficult
to write of man of such originality
as Ole Bull with a level head, but
Mr.. Smith has accomplished it most
successfully. The mixture of good
and bad, of common sense and fan
tAstic ideas, of charlatanism and
sincerity, in the artist is kept well
balanced and while not trying to
nfaise or blame unduly, the author
has nevertheless made the brilliant
qualities of Bull stand foremost.
aOle Bull was practically self
taught and to the end of his life was
Subject to criticism for his technical
imperfections. However, so astound-
ing was his virtuosity, resembling
taat a Paganini so beautiful his
tone, and so magnetic his personality
that no one was able to resist him.
Until his last winter in 1880 he con-
ttnued to pack houses wherever he
played.
Not many people knew that Bull
served as model for Grieg's peer
Gynt,' who aptly describes the vio-
linist's life as a delightful fairy
tale. During that life, Bull. aside
from his concert duties, founded the
first National Theater in Norway and
discovered and encouraged three of
hsr immortals. Bjornson, Ibsen and
Ofieg. In his unceasing desire to
help his own people, came the fan
tastic organization Of the Norwegian
oolony In America where land bought
- Bun In Pennsylvania was laid out
Evening star., 1943-12-26

when the Christ Child Came" q
cantata by Joseph Clokey, will be
given at Epworth Methodist Church
this evening at 7:50 pm. as part of
the Annual Candle Light Service.
The three choirs of the church will
participate. Soloists: Eva Goebel,
soprano; Laura Hatcher, alto:
Frank Myers, tenor; James A.
Payne, bass. Robert Ruckman is
organist and choir director.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

MEWT0N 18th and Newton.
SITS. NE.
YOUNG IDEAS"
MARY ASTOR and HERRERT
MARSHALL. Mat at / PM
Evening star., 1943-12-26
DANGEROUS Stool

Going on location the other day,
Jinx Falkenburg fell out of q car,
but fortunately wasn't hurt badly.
Next day she was telling friends at
the studio what had happened. De-
scribing the incident very effectively
while sitting on stool, the stool
went out from under her, and she
really got banged up pretty severely,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
some stun

y
some stun
women should ie.r That red
and black make, terrible comb.
nation. espe-.iy Haca one Is rca
d., AID ,ac other is black com
pex II you wan; 10 fLd 'so-
cab democracy really d; work. just
az maay Of Tie u!e spots both
-l-p1e-aad- !a-CaI- l..tlI-LI 10 b.ask
.1d-tan Pstronage \ WlyAna
- Igor drinkers is coLt1ned In
th.s s.gu seen hans " over many
OF the r!tys bars. WAeH prohibition
was repealed. Twas done for al
mems: p.e.s1se. We count no nan
= frieL6 OF ours. who drinks be-
!oa6 his measure, Which Sci
friore FIELD lieutenant Mas seen
making for Norwood hotel swing
ing ! sack of goodies al 3 ayeno...
Which Adams ave and Beaub.en
street eating spot has deiiciou5
food. bat very poor waitress ser
vice? The gals are so indifferent
90 their customers.
Wolves arc saying TO their string
o. chicks Half a love a. better
than noae "...... HcpcaCs national
anthem IS BABY. Please BE Care
ful 4 You can't DE kind Hep
chicks rauona, ar,9em IS Il Done
Found Out Cou don't love me no
more
Casing The FcmmeS
NcwCst adC...uns 20 our .cnn file
IRE AYTs. Nabe Mar,In. Edna
Jones. ,Chi Defender Office. Mrs
George White ana Miss Rcsseau ...
SBT.: cCni Defender onicO Har-
ret Cash. Ms Enoe Waters Aud
50
Strictly 1--WE
Dug our I'D friend Bil, Housh-
ton to.her pycm doing ta.ngs up
brown AZ Lark's Club Hes ready
ing 80 take a 'urn for uak Sam ..
Roya. Dukes 81 Rhythm arc going
great guns 81. Cub B&C under The
mans rsh.p o. Andre la Rue Jack
son ~ Fleetwood Du. aeu Chas
McBrdr is that singer appearing
a. Cub Three 666. where Doc
Whee.cr Is the fire erccc.
Chasin' Round Chi
We've soent Inc ra.t tYo mid
weeks in CHI. taking time ou, f-om
bznrss 10 ro.w round tie c5,v
C.eslng some ofttC spots. aaa rurG
out ;ac.e .s heaps %, sod hGuos
ca shelves 10 CaE BIZ, ;5o p. o.
have skylockcied. Disc. p,3y,a most
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Pauline Braddy Drummer Girl

Tops n her profession and called
Queen OF the Drums" Pauline
Brady is one of the many featured
artists appearing with the Interna-
tional Sweethea-ts OF Rhythm.
A vocal attraction in the bard as
well. Miss Braddy's early childhood
ambition in Mississippi was to sing
ard dance She studied both arts
bu: gave Up dancing in order to con-
centrate on the percussion instru-
ments.
Although Paulie doesn't Show IT,,
her sister musicians say she loves
food. She admits a weakness for
banana pudding, potato salad and
fried chicken. who said, me too
Other featured stage performers
include Glenn and jenkins, "tw
boys from Harlem with lacs galore"
Taps Deluxe" and pretty Jacque-
line Hurley. "acrobatic thrills"
On screen. for the .irSt time in
Detroit. Simone Simon IN her latest
screen sensation. Tahiti Honey
featuring romantic Dennis O'Veefe
and comical Standcr and Danny
Seymour. Latest var news COM
pletes the program
Coming stage attractions 70 Z =
Paradise include: me week, start
ing Friday. ALril 30. IN person.
Louis "Outskirtg OF Town" jordan
and his Worlds. Largest Little
Band;" Milt T-ar'iins and his senSa-
tional orchestra and T-Bone
Am rica's Greatest Blues Singer"
The final week the Paradise the
atre. l942-43 season, the manage
mcnt booked the greatest band OF
the year, Lionel Hampton and his
famous orchestra. Lore. will re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Club B & CShOw
Proves Popular

George Mongo's production cur
cently showing at Club B & c.
s.;,ed Wedding in Swing. is prov
ing 70 be much to the liking OF the
theatre bars patrons.
Outstanding talent in the floor
show cast are the singing OF Danelle
Stevenson. the comedy OF Ascan
Larue, the singing of Bobby Key,
the dancing of Billy Hicks and tie
blues warb,ng Of Alberta Adams.
with the music Of Lloyd Wilson pro-
viding the background for the show.
This theatre bar is steadily be-
coming a mecca for those who like
their fun, clean, fast and merri-
some down the Paradise Valleyway.
Mrs. Euia Lightfoot is the owner
while Warren Laruc is the man.
ager OF the famed Club B & c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
IDA JAMES IS
BRIGHT STAR
IN CONGO SHOW
Two Esquires And Slim
Thomas Also Score
In Floor Show

Chalk up another top show for
Cub Congo.
Ida Jam g. winsome l..lc vocalist
Win Ersk.ne Hawkins orchc ira
until a short time ago. is hc2dlining
P.oducer Larry Stceles "Show
Tine show tina, fairly Sizzlc
VIII 'Anc songs. snappy dancing and
Srer' costumes.
D,o>s0mlr2 90. W'h beautiful
.aimen, and a NeN co.Gurcd head,
Nj, Jane, with bcaG.ug per-
sorali.y and .nsrs.iat.nr smile.
rocked TIC house last Friday ni-h.
81. she opened WIKI Don't &c,
Arlund Much Anymore" She fol
owed this with Il Won't Say I
Won',." and chen crcored " n
rAf.cr You're Gone and Il Love
= r." causing the patrons 10 cXcr-
$50 plenty Of handclapp.ng
Tta l,tlc yocais, bass p,cn.y o.
1M,h. i,us q dramatic al lily that
81 sprcalng Add 50 :tis . fine
ti' ~" iI"'t " t'+'S ''t'N r.
= ater.5lamCm. Steele mas inter-
zen MS theme with seasonal
thread and in the opening nGm5or
- girls, smartly CARRIED IN sky
..c dresses and rol!.ck!ns chapcad
Win Carta H5:ber; Is the LAT
IT, constr outes some fine sof; shoe
ue H- 81 JACK Gray. baritone. and
BIS tcno-, c1lt1bora:c 81.
80 1- "Fas.Cr BonnCt'
Tac Two E,qu.rcs. flushed VII
aa success OF recent engagement s.,
sam on the heat n smart chat.c'.
eXte,'eTt dlHc.ns and thrilling aero
}.'.-s| Tacy re good
George B.as returns for There
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

r her debut FIN which prcmicred
hcre las. week. Something To
Shout About. bu: 4 was for only a
more brief moment.
BY the time we started 70 rave
over her technique, flash. il was
I'll over,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Swinging
With
NileliferS'

- md femme, 81 toz or,
..s, aad maze soy g.. -
E.s..r saaH0G. How
Av yoe ready
III NOTES
-1.. Imuips IL L..t.c Sans
ESQ Donald johnson, Al
Das. George Byron ard
---- Sa4ator O.! .ac SANE %, aFe
.,. .c. oNs Ward LAMB g. an
sat t.a has many !r.c O.. O..
Cy CUtacac Mas back IN ,oNn
a.et Through, from Canp
A'tcFaJry. Ind HIS lueHas &cs,
---a d. sec HIN Mary Stan.ey is
.t ana SET and BSG.
Ethel johnson and Gng.,t.Eo Tly-
,u- Ncn. 10 Chi .asi week ~ e,
-uag.oS Henderson J,s. recently
J....nI up with subma. ne c.cN u
,-a.a.us al Great Lanes station
Andre Ia Rue Jackson and burden
eo-iaanaBogs Of the Royal > ke.,
&c planning big things Tor IN,
2sFrsattoH JaeN-eft- plans To- boon
,Aem into eastern spots. where
they're expected TO get BIZ hal X
Tor theU harm0mzng
r. To save ,hc.r fast GWnd.rg
.quor stock. Chi spots close one
day per week Each no.ghbolhooc
.a.SeS one pdit.cuior day 20 iema.H
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Are Such Things" So Ions" and
How About You" TO win more
applause. Slim Thomas shows some
gooi dancing. especially the dancing
Vile sitting N a chair, and reaps
harvest of applause.
PAU Dnky ana Eddie. those fun
ny fellows. are funn.er than ever
N.:h .atg seng, and acrobat.cs.
The finale ems from conycn-
TO of jt;e-aygs. eacn girl in tho
cn-ema.e rtr-csca.ns a difTcren;
'ypc 81 he specie.
a h1'doycr c-om thc previou,
hcw Is tho Black Mgg,c' picture
1. ,le r,s as Mss HIrbcrt does
raduU dance
TIC music for ne saow and d5nc-
~ firu. shed 1y Johnny Aliens
C,uo Congo band
DERBY Wilson md Frenzy. boy
nd - g. -d-aee.-t-rrn and Pc-k'n'
nc wi. '0.n .lc ,l5N Friday nigh;
SWEETIITiRTS OF RHYTHM
Week Of Apr 23-99-Paradisc Tho
a.rc, DetFo.'. Mich.L1n.
BROwNSKIN MODELS
Week Of ADgi 23-29 Army Camps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Strictly 1--WE

Dug our I'D friend BIZ Housh-
ton to.her pycm Going ta.nas up
brown a. Lark'S Club Hes ready
ing 80 take a 'urn FOR Ulk sam ..
Roya. Dukes 81 Rhythm arc going
great guns 81. Cub B&C under The
manas rsh.p Of ArGge la Rue Jack
son ~ Fleetwood Du.oeu Chas
McBr,dr is that singer appearing
a, Cub Three 666 where Doc
Whee.cl IS the fire euccc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
INVITE EASIER PARADERS

Dick Barrow. producer az Lite
sans, urges his many frlcnds 10
i''tn III ;he Easter parade and come
IA down t. the special<Eas,cr-T Time
cocktail hour from ; to 9 m. on
Sunday a.d sce~a grand ncV floor
LoN. JON IN the fun al Little
sans aEd spend your fun having
AoGJs among Mr. and Mrs. Whoa
.FAo Barrow says
Sensation Bar North End5 most
popular rendezvous. also invites
Z. y.cr Paradcrs to visit that spot
and indulge in fun and merriment
on Easter Sunday Come once and
you'll come back again Uzziel Lee,
owner Of the spot, said this week
The location is 1873 Owen at Car
coni.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Newest ADDITIONS 10 our .cnm file
nre AYTs Nab.e Marun. EDNA
Jones. oChi Defender Office Mrs
George White ana Miss Rcsseau &C.,,
SBTs: cCni Defender oiIfco Har-
ret Cash. Ms EnoS Waters .AHd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Hazel SCOTS Debut
In Film, Good, Brief

NEW YORK. Calvin Ncws)-For
brief moment, Hazel Scott. New
York'S pride, gave Us boogie-woogie
il her cnimi;aoic s,yie on TIE piano
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Week Of Apri 3.29-Army Camps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

turn to Detroit with his record
BIZ aaklng . chcstra plus huge all
star stage revue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
TO BEGIN TODAY
Norfolk And Portsmouth
Launch 1943 Sea-
son In Norfolk

RICHMOND, Va, May S.-4P)-
The Norfolk Tars and the Ports
mouth Cubs will have the honor OF
launching the 1943 Piedmont
League season tomorrow.
The clubs get together late to-
morrow afternoon at Norfolk, while
the other four teams-Richmond,
Durham, Roanoke and Lynchburg
will wait until tomorrow night to
make their official bow to the cir
cults second wartime campaign.
It may be rather significant, too,
that Norfolk and Portsmouth will
have the honor of ripping the lid
from the Piedmont year for two of
the finest pitchers in the tobacco
loop tangle in the opener.
The Cubs, who finished last last
season only two percentage points
out of a tie with Greensboro for
the championship, will depend on
the tossing of Red Williams, who
led the Portsmouth nine in the
pitching department in 1912.
Norfolk, on the other hand, will
call upon AL Gettel, who has shown
up we'll during the exhibition sea-
son in contests with the Norfolk
Naval Ali and Training Station
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
TAR HEELS BEAT
DUKE nine, 10 3
Carolina Collects Is Safe
ties Off Two Blue
Devil Hurlers

CHAPEL HILL, May S.-uf,-
Charley Moore, right-handed senior
pitcher, hurled a seventh "oih'
man.ike game today as North Jar
o1ina. walloped Duke 1913, IN I'D
ton League baseball game mere
Moore famed 10 batters ana was
never in trouble except IN the ses,
enth. when the Blue Devils scoreu
their runs on two walks, two caro-
lima errors and two singles.
Rob Johnson homered for the Tar
Heels in the sixth with TWO mates
ahead as the ball took a bad mop
over Tom Daviss head in center
field.
The Tar Heels opened the scor-
ing in the first with two runs when
Black singled and scored on Hus-
sey's long drive to center, and john
son singled and scored on Kale's
error.
Carolina got five more in the
fourth with six singles, walk and
two Duke errors.
1t was the third time this sea-
son that the Tar Heels have beat
en- Duke, and the victory gave Car
olina a standing Of seven wins and
one loss in league games.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Duke -- 900 900 300-3 z 8
N. Carolina - 200 SOB O0x-1o 13 2
Batteries: Duke-Carroll, Palmer
ond R,1te. North Carolina. Moore
and Cox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Scoggins vs.. Ansbrook;
Both Clubs Hold 3
Loss, l Win Record

New Hanover High schools
Wildcat nine enters the stretch to-
day as they taper off the baseball
season against the Rocky Mount
Blackbirds on the new diamond
at 18th and Ann streets at 3:45.
Tough luck and bad breaks have
ruined the 1943 season for the loc-
ais in as much as they were anti
cipating a much better season than
has resulted. In the opener the
Cats lost a one run decision TO
the Wilson Cyclones, 5-4; but fol-
lower up that loss with a smashing
defeat over the favored Raleigh
Capitols, AZ. Then the bad breaks
began; in Rocky Mount several
boners and few needed safeties let
the Wilmington lads down with
their second defeat of the year, 6-5.
In the game Friday against Will
son here, the Wildcats managed to
miscue nine times in virtually CIV
ing the visitors the ball game that
would have greatly complicated
the league standings had the Cats
held the heavy end of the score.
However, Wilson took advantage OF
the errors and after scoring tai
les early in the contest, only to
have the count knotted in the
fourth inning, blasted forth in the
fifth frame for six runs.
The Cats rallied briefly, but the
lead was too great and the season
was over for the local outfit.
In the game today, the outcome
will decide the possessor OF the
bottom place berth in the loop.
The Blackbirds have won one and
lost three and the locals have the
same average.
Murphy Big Bill Scoggins and
Little Joe Allsbrook will probably
be the opposing moundsmen, with
Watts and Hayes holding down the
backstop chores for Wilmington
and Rocky Mount, respectively
Probable starting lineups:
Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
COOPER'S INJURY
TERMED MINOR
St. Louis Manager Draws
Sigh OF Relief AT
Surgeons Report

ST. LOUIS, May 3-lR-That loud
noise. brother, wasn't the noon
whistle-just Manager Southworth S
sigh on hearing Mort Cooper wasn't
flirting with immediate surgery.
DR.. Robert F. Hyland announced
x-ray photographs showed no bone
fragments in the elbow Of the St..
Louis Cardinal aces pitching arm,
which developed severe pains in
the sixth inning of doubleheader
opener against the Cincinnati Reds
Sunday.
Fragments from the olecrannon
process, just to be scientific about
it, sent Cooper to the operating
table and the Cards to second place
in 1941. When Cooper asked to be
relieved Sunday, Southworth figur-
ed it could happen here-again.
His state of mind was in no wise
improved by the early diagnosis
of Trainer Harrison J. Weaver, who
said in the clubhouse he thought
the symptoms were the same as
they were two years ago.
But Hyland, who diagnosed Sum
days trouble as an upper arm
strain, said:
IT don't consider the injury
serious. The trouble this time is
above the elbow
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
GREAT LAKES CLUB
DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Former Big Leaguers Now
In Navy Trounce
Champs, So

GREAT LAKES, May 3.-R-
With Johnny Schmitz and Vern OF.
sen, ex-Chicago Cubs, each yield.
ing only one hit, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station won its
third straight game today by beat
ing the World Champion st. Louis
Cardinals S to 2 before 10000 re-
cruits.
Schmitz surrendered a single in
his four-inning stint to Second
Baseman George Fallon, while
Walker Cooper hit home run off
Olsen in the seventh.
Tom Ferrick, Cleveland Indian.
pitched the final inning for the
sailors and also gave up a blow.
It was another homer, this time by
Pinch Hitter Stan Musial with one
out. Ken O'Dea and Cooper struck
out to end the inning.
The Bluejackets collected u hits
off George Munger, Columbus
rookie. Johnny Mize, formerly
New York Giant first baseman,
led the Sailors attack with three
singles in four trips to the plate.
George Dickey, former Chicago
White Sox catcher and Glenn Nc
CULLEN, St. Louis Browns out
fielder, each raped a double.
Score by innings: R H E
St. Louis ..... 900 600 1912 3 0
Great Lakes 200 O2O O1"-5 IL /
Munger and Cooper; Schmitz, o.
sen (5), Ferrick (9) and Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
'BATTALI0NS SPLIT
DAVIS RING CARD
557th c. A. And 486th
E.. A. Divide Matches
AT Three-All

The battalion boxing Al
Camp Davis last night ended in a
draw with both the 557th CA. Bn'
and 486th c. A. Bn., taking three
matches each.
All the bouts were Of top-class
action and on several occasions
had the $500 spectators, among
whom was the new AAATC com.
mander. Brig. Gen. James r
Townsend, on their cheering yell
ing.
Results of the bouts:
Joe Sylvester, 125 of Bty. A. 486sh
decisioned Harry Clark, 125 OF Bty.
C. 557th.
Johnny Altoe, 125 Bty. A. 557th
idecisioned Biago Cusimano, 12o OF
|Bty. A 486th.
Paul Sapourm, 145 of Bty. c.
557th won decision over Gene
sawicki, 147 Bty. A 4S6th.
Chef Stopyar, 145, Bty A Assn
won over Frank Bokeko, 145 Of Bty
d 557th.
Winnie Cenofanti, 14O Bty. A
486th took decision over Sam
Knighting, 14O Bty. D 557th. -,
Heavyweight: Nick Cosma, lSz
Bty. C 557th decisioned BUCK Du-
bee, 1856 Bty. A 486th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
FIREMEN DEFEAT
A. {. |. ten, $50
Owensby Allows 3 Safe
ties; While Team
Mates Get 19

The Firemen got started off right
in the Hanover Softball League
yesterday by smothering the ACL
outfit Is to 0 at the Robert Strange
diamond.
Hitting was the main factor IN
the Firemen's attack as they got
started in the first frame to gath
er two runs, and after that frame
completely dominated the pla y
with a 19-hit attack off ACL hurler
Voss.
The main plug in the batting
for the winners was Second Base
man Jinks Casteen with a total
Of four slashing safeties; Beasley
was second in line with tn e
blows and Bullard took honors for
the longest hit, home run. Cliff
Owensby, hurting his third season
for the winners, allowed the losers
a total of only three scattered
bingles: one each by Hewlett, Les
ter a1e Spvey.
The Fire1nen also held the edge
in fielding making two errors;
while the ACL squad committed
total OF seven.
Today's game brings together
the Star-News outfit and a new
conner team to the loop, the ship
yard Coppersmiths. All games get
underway at 6:20 and the pubic
is invited to attend.