davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
LEADING LINEMEN
RECEIVE PRAISE
Cornogg And Strayhorn OF
UNC And Pearce OF
State Mentioned

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-tR-It isn't
touchdown or is carried off the
field because of outstanding play,
but those things happen on Satur-
day to two tackles, Robert Seller,
of Virginia, and Charlie Malmberg
of Rice. They were among the
q who were singled out as the
outstanding linemen of the week.
Seller, a 6-foo. 190-pounder from
Milwaukee. scored a touchdown
against Virginia Military Institute.
A VMI punt was blocked. Seller
grabbed the bail before it touched
the ground and ran over from the
VMI ten.
Malmberg, playing his last game
turned in the creates. defensive ex-
hibition of his career as Rice beat
Texas Tech. He was credited with
making five of every seven tackles.
His teammates hoisted h i m to
their shoulders at the end of the
game and carted him off the field
in tribute to a great lineman.
Jim White, Notre Dame tackle,
and Casimir Myslinski. Army CEN
! ter, whose teams clash this week
in the number one game in the
country, each played a whale of
a game against Navy and Penn,
respectively. THAT Myslinski, ="
said Penis Coach George Mum
ger. ''He was all over the field"
White led the Irish line in holding
Navy to a minus seven yards in
rushing.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher. of Wis
consin, praised Furdue's tW 0
guards, Alex Agase and Dick Bar
wegen, as the 'best in the Middle
West" after getting a closeup view
of them in action against his Bad
gers.
Nick Kerasiotis, former little all
America star from St. Ambrose
college and former Chicago Bear
player. srarkled at guard for the
unbeaten Iowa Seakawks against
Fort Riley. He was particularly
good at stopping spinner plays.
his coach. Don Faurot said. ''Wher
they tried to pass why it was
Kerasiotis who was in there rush.
guard from Williamsburg. Pa, made
ing the passers.
Johnny Jaffurs. Penn S G
every other tackle against West
Virginia" Coach Ira Rodgers, Of
West Virginia, asserted Jaffurs is
great guard"
The other outstanding linemen
were:
Tackles: Ray Vincent. North
western; Paul Mitchell, Minneso'
ia: Ulysses Cornogg, North Caro-
lima: Bill Hill, Nebraska; Ed Mill
er, Kansas.
Guards: Bill Ward, Washington;
Mac Whiting, Yale; Herb Turley
Texas Aggies; Bob Eigelberger, o.
: Missouri; Harlan Ellis, K n
State; Alex Kapter, Northwestern
Ralph Strayhorn, North Carolina
Centers: Gordon Berlin, Wash
ington; Dan Kirscnenheuter, Tu
lane.
. Ends: Grafton Pearce, N TT
Carolina State; Merle Dinklns, o
Oklahoma; Rex Wagner, OF low;
, State; Joe Parker, Texas; Franz
| CULLEN, Penn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
CLEVELAND PUTS
! TR0SKY ON BLOCK
Big Slugger Comes Out Of
Retirement To Con-
tinue Baseball

CLEVELAND. Nov 3.-tR-The
Cleveland Indians put fence-bust-
ing Hal Trosky in their showcase
today as one of the winter base
ball markets choicest selections
of wartime trading bait.
The big first paseman, who vol
UNFAIRLY retired because of chronic
mieraine headaches and an ac-
emulation OF grievances after a
disappointing 1871 season, was re-
stored tc the active list at his
own request as prelude to trade
talk with other clubs.
Vice President Roger Peckin-
paugh declared nothing was immi-
nent and farmer Trosky. b u sy
picking corn for neighbor at Nor
wav. Ia. said he had not been APP
preached yet. Hal, who came to
the Tribe decade ago as an out
fielder. will be 81 on Armistice
day. Since he is married and has
three children. he is considered
unlikely to be drafted soon for
military service
Trosky announced late in h c
194l campaign that 1t would be his
. last until his headaches disappear
ed. That winter he received a con-
tract cutting his $4,000 salary to
$4,000, and newspaper clippings
quoting Peckinpaugh as s y / g
+, Trosky would nave real head
ache this time.
The big fellow became mad. He
interpreted this as an inference
that his ailment was imaginary.
He also resented being popularity
1 termed the ringleader of the fa-
NOUS 1870 rebellion against Man
ager Oscar Witt, since he was only
a participant. He also objected tc
= batting in the vast eXpanscs oil
Cleveland stadium, where the In
dams moved their night and week
end games to accommodate Bot
Feller's crowds, and preferred the
shorter right field fence of League
park. So he stayed eli his farm
- Trosky unexpectedly appeared al
J. Chicago last summer, worked out
IS there with the Browns and indi.
f. Gated to Peckinpaugh he would like
:, to play at Chicago or st. Louis sc
> he could return to the farm or
d off days. Il hold no hope at al
W that he ever will rejoin the In
J. dians," Peckinpaugh said today
- but with Trosky back on the &C
tive list. I'm in position nov
Is to see what l can get for him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3.-R|
For once Midwest folks aren't
laughing too much over F k
Leahy's latest walls about his No
tire Dame football team. 1t really
looks tough this time for Leany
and his Irish-they'll probably b.
lucky to score 30 points against
Army next Saturday.
Why Angelo Bertelli is gone
and he's been good for two, three
touchdown passes a game as the
Irish scored Al points on Pitt, SIS
on Georgia Tech, IS on Michigan,
50 on Wisconsin, Al on Illinois,
80 on Navy. Just like cutting the
heat out of a mans body-Leahy
said so himself this week.
And here's poor Julius Rkyo-
vich, just barely manages to get
around after that bout with illness
over the weekend. Possibly got
a case of sniffles from the breezes
as he and his teammates rushed
around the Cleveland stadium
against Navy last week.
And it's apparent from the rec
ords that Notre Dame hasn't been
worth a whoop against the big
teams. Sure, Pitt n d Georgia
Tech and Wisconsin and Illinois
were easy-despite Leahy's copi'
Gus tears. before each of those
games. But by how much did the
Irish beat big, strong team like
Michigan? Only 35 to 12-lucky
they didn't get their brains beaten
o,,+ And Navv2 There was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
NEW HANOVER MAY
PLAY REMAINING
GAMES AT NIGHT

nirnout regulations having been
Used the possibility of night
,eo+ba1l came to the front. Ac-
nordins to officials governing the
1.,nouf activities of this zone, the
.lavina of football under the arcs
m way conflicts with the rul-
100. H. concerning the use of lights
an the coast
VII Punert Bryan, director of athle-
..as ~ New Hanover High School,
lied ,+ef Wednesday that all posi-
w. efforts are being made to en-
-,le the New Hanover Wildcats =
Law their two remaining home tits
inder the lights at American Le-
s The only barrier standing in the
,.oy of night affrays is that the
. ~ay of the lighting sys-
' u %-'' If the Legion field have been
damaged by lightning: Due to pre-
o oat Conditions, it is uncertain
, sJ,t the lighting facilities of
o. field can be repaired ade-
o ["s to permit the high school
eTidder to perform at night. How
EVER, the possibilities OF having
tbe after dusk engagements seem
f tay as an earnest effort is
being made by everyone concern
Cd 10 have these games.
As the Wildcats are in the midst
II their best season in some years.
II is expected that large numbers
If Digskin fans would turn out for
these games.
Coach Bryan asserted that it
would be definitely known in the
rear future whether the Durham
arr. ard Fayetteville tiffs will take
rlace at night. The Wildcats jour
rev to Wilson Friday to meet the
roons in a night encounter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
BRIGADE LOSES
END BARAN0SKI
AA Squad Faces Fort Mon
roe Eleven At Davis
Saturday

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 3-The loss
of regular right end Ted Barano-
ski to the Camp Davis grid forces
was announced by the athletic Of
flee yesterday. Facing his entry
into the Master Gunners' School
the six-foot 19O-pounder from New
Jersey decided to forage the bal
ance of the grid season in defer
ence to military studies. He was
the fastest flankman on the IA
squad.
To fill the breach the versa
tile Allie Goldberg was switched
from fullback to end. Another
transfer placed tackle Walt Erie
hofer at guard.
Prepping for the Fort Monroe
visit Saturday, the Blue Brigade
was divided into two groups yes
terday. One unit composed Of those
who saw much action against LIE
ieune last week underwent ligh
session consisting of passing ant
signal drill
The heretofore nnderWorket
squad members partook of bruis
ing one-hour scrimmage, alternat
ing on offense and defense. NJ
official score was kept. Jim Gen
eral" Montgomery was particu
larly brilliant in this intrasquat
milling ana appears 10 be like
ly tackle starter against Fl. Mon
roe's Gunners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Fort Monroe Gridders
To Be Tough For Davis

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 3-R-An
improving Fl. Monroe team will
attempt to subdue the favored
Camp Davis Antiaircraft football
aggregation here Saturday after
noon.
Coached by Capt. Maurice Tied
dy" Riggs, former grid pilot at
St. Johns College, Annapolis, the
Gunners boast a heavy line and
shifty backfield. Last week they
measured the Richmond Air Base
1918.
The AA team last week was
defeated by Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
SAMMY BYRD HERE

Kurt Boehm, pro at the Cape
Fear Country Club golf course,
announced wednesday that
Captain Thomas originally
scheduled to appear in the ex-
hibitiOn match November I
with Sammy Byrd will be I'M
able to participate. His place
will be taken by Lewis b. Or
rell, who is present club
champion. The other partici-
pants remain as announced
last week. The match will get
under way at 2 pm. with Byrd
and Orrell opposing Captain
Duncan Edwards and Gilbert
Arthur in 10 holes Of play.
Boehm again stressed that
that there will be no charge to
the public and a large gSlery
is invited to attend the exhibit
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Whiteuille High School
Take On Lumberton Team

The Whiteville High School foot
ball team, sporting three wins for
the season, will tangle with a
Lumberton high school team Fri
day at 400 o. m. in Whiteville.
Hardee, Whiteville star and can
didate for All-State honors, will
miss the tilt Friday because Of
an Infection. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Camp Butner Soccer Team
Downs Pre- Flight Squad

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 3-R-The
18th Replacement Depot team
from Camp Butner defeated the
U. S. Navy Pre-Flight Soccer
team FL here today. Wytassic and
Jusak scored goals for the win
ners, while Kret, left wing, &C
counted for the only Cloudbuster
IA 1lu
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Some
InfroducfionS

On investigation of some de-
ferment cases the Joint Draft
Deferment Committee of ALLIE.
gany County presents the fol-
lowing data, which It believes
to be accurate:
JOHN J. ROBINSON. JR.,
age q. Was classified as LA,
graduated from Allegany High
School, took one year Of Liberal
Arts at the Forstburg State
Teachers College. then held po.
sition as clerk In Community
Super Market; recently secured
employment at the Kelly Engi-
neering Co. and was given o
deferment as O meteallurgical
analyst. a position usually un-
derstood to require a college de-
gree at least. Now classified be-
cause Of this recent change Of
occupation as 2-B.
CHARLES McDADE. Single.
runs grocery store with brother
Mike, who is married and has q
child. Deferred or granted long
stay Of induction by Board 2,
which has indicted a great
many married men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

whose request. This information
is given to the press in a number
Of States, and the Joint Draft De-
ferment Committee of Allegany
County, which arranged the inter-
view with Colonel Stanwood, has
demanded that the information be
released in this State, too.
Members of the delegation in
cluded David w. Sloan. chairman
of the committee, who represented
the county veterans organizations;
John Estes, of Local 1874-TWUA.
representing the Western Maryland
CLIO Council; George E. Parker, Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, representing the Western Md.
Labor Unity Conference. and Frank
J. Davis, governor Of the Cumber-
land Loyal Order of Moose, repre-
senting local fraternal organiza-
tions.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Urge Bridges
Be Citizen

Cumberland, Aug. 18-Hundreds
of Western Maryland unionists
have signed a petition to President
Roosevelt urging that Harry
Bridges, outstanding leader on the
Pacific Coast. be afforded full OPP
portunity to become a citizen of
the United States. Bridges, who is
president of the international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union and a vice president
of the CLIO, was born in Australia.
The petition campaign was
launched in Cumberland at the last
regular meeting Of the Western
Maryland Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. The vote to circulate the docu-
ments was unanimous.
Discussing the order for Bridges
deportation which Attorney Gem
eral Francis Biddle issued some
months ago. Business Manager
John G. Thomas Of Local 1874,
TWUA, said:
at Is claimed that Brother
Bridges is o communist. For my
self, I don't care whether he Is
or not. He has done o lot for the
l0ngshoremen, and he has q right
to his own political views"
WAR EFFORT IN DANGER
Other speakers emphasized
Bridges contributions to winning
the war. through efficiency schemes
devised and applied by an overall
L BORN n agement Committee.
They underlined the sentence in
the petition which recites that "the
deportation of Harry Bridges would
be a blow to morale. to national
unity and to war production"
The filled-out petitions will be
turned in at the next council meet
ing and forwarded to the Harry
Bridges Victory Committee in San
Francisco.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
DUndon. Payne Speak

The special membership meet
ings July q and % were addressed
by James A. Dundon, former pres
ident Of Local 1874, and Herbert
w. Payne, national director Of the
rayon division Of TWUA.
The meetings voted that when a
holiday falls on Sunday, time and
half will be paid the following
Monday. Thus they reversed an
action taken at an earlier meeting.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Unionists In Service

to be with you all soon again."
was his message. He Is in Philip
pine Military Prison Camp No. /
and his health is good.
Brother Julian j. Baker, who
worked in Coming Exam when he
was a member of No. 1874, received
the Field Artillery's sharpshooter
medal for qualifying with the new
30-MI carbine. He Is stationed at
Fort Bragg. N. c.
Ernest ("Firpo'D Grady Of Key
ser. Block 5 committeeman in En-
cheering, has made a safe landing
in North Africa on his first trip as
member Of the merchant marine,
reports his wife Mary. chairwoman
Of Backwinding in Local 1874.
Workers In Downtwist, &C" shift,
at the Celanese hear that their good
fellow worker. Chill Buskirk, has
landed in England.
Pvt. Virgil Mckenzie of Fargo,
near Cumberland, visited his home
last week. He is stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., with the oath In
fantry Division. He worked In the
Service Department Of the Celanese
Plant. He has been in the Army
for over four months although he
has only just had his 21st birth
day.
He likes the Army life and inn
pressed everyone as typical Amer
lean soldier with a duty to perform
and a will to see this war through
to a successful conclusion. During
his short career in the Army he
has already won his Expert Rifle
man Medal.
His father, Galatson Mckenzie,
served in the last war and is now
working in Department 2. C. A. He
is very proud of his boys and sim
cerely hopes that they will main
tain the Mckenzie reputation in
this war for the preservation Of
the peoples rights.
Brother Howard Arnold writes
to Jack" Thomas:
Il am in the Air-Borne Engi-
neers. one of the toughest outfits
in the U. S. Army.
Keep our union as strong as
you can. for man never knows
how much a union means to him
till he gets in the Army. think
when this war is over we will have
a hundred per cent union for
everybody will have enough Of
somebody wiping their feet on them
without being able to say anything
back TO them.
Jack. l want you to send me
the Labor News here to my camp
so l can keep up on the news"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Return Coll

Washington, Aug. cleo Crow
ley, head of the Office of Economic
Warfare, told United Federal
Workers-CIO delegation to come
back again after he refused to rein
state John Bovingdon, DEW en-
ploye fired by him on demand of
Martin Dies because he knew how
TO dance and had an education.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

Brother Joseph +. Brown, for
merly of the Twisting Dept. at the
Celanese, has been commissioned
an ensign in the U. S. Navy. He
joined Local 1874 in August, 1910.
and enlisted in the Navy June Is,
1912.
Brother Franklin c. Statler of
Local 1874. who formerly worked
in Spinning and is now corporal
in the infantry. has four brothers
in the service.
Brother Emery Critics from the
Textile Coming Dept. has qualified
as an expert aerial sharpshooter
and has received silver gunner's
wings. He becomes a gunner tech
nician sergeant.
Brother Keith Cooper of Local
1874. who used to work in Twist
ing. Is sergeant in charge Of radio
division in the Signal Corps. At
present he is in training in Eng
land.
Brother Joseph C. Green of Mt.
Savage. who enlisted among the
first and was captured in the Phil
ippines, has managed to commune
cate with his family after ii
months.
Il hope you are well and I hope
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
W0rhuwks Win
Bowling Honors

An extremely close race in the
&C" Shift Barrel-Pin League ended
in a tie. Bob Engelbach'S War
hawks won two on the last day,
while Bill Browns Lightnings were
losing two. The Warhawks then
won the roll-off from the Light
nings by the slim margin Of eight
pins.
The final standings:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

High individual game scorers
were Miller and Adams with 100.
Adams had high individual set
with 300. The Lightnings had high
team game with GA and high team
set with 1887.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Draft Committee
Sees SfunWood

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 18-Names of draftees called for
examination may be published and also the of
accepted for induction said Col Henry Sanwood delegation
of Allegany County which visited him August 13
However Colonel Stanwood declined to permit publication
Maryland of the of draes deferred the period of
time which granted for what reason and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Army&
Navy
NeWs.
e. Pavli

Home on a 30-day furlough
is John Lach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lach, 1856 E.. 81 st. He
has been serving overseas and
came back to the United States
to recover from a leg injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cvertnik,
1895 Sylvia Avenue have four
sons in the service of our coun-
try. They are: Louis, Willie,
Edward, John and Andy who
left Thursday. A fifth son AL
bert will leave Friday, May 9TH.
Aviation Cadet Frank j. Do
blekar, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Doblekar of 1O41 E. u
St., has completed training at
the Academy of Aeronautics at
La Guardia Field, N. Y. He is
now at Nashville, Tenn. await
ing further orders.
Lieut.. Michael Lab Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lab,
was home last week on a short
furlough.
Recently promoted to the
rank of Lieut.. was Edward C..
Slabe, son of Jerry Slabe, 1918
Addison Rd.
Home on a very short pass
last weekend was Henry b.
kal, who is stationed at Fort
Knox, Kentucky. His brother
Aviation Cadet Armin Bokal
was also home on furlough, and
returned to Salt Lake City,
Utah, Thursday. Another
brother Anton is stationed at
Camp Shelby, Miss. They are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bokal, 731 E. 1877 st.
Corporal August Klaus, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Klaus,
1914 Arcade Ave-, was home
on a fourteen day furlough
from Memphis, Tenn.
Recently home on a l5-day.
furlough was Sgt. Anthony.
Drenik, who visited his wife and
five-week-old daughter at 692
E. 100 St. Sgt. Drenik is sta
toned in California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Juvenile Chorus Spring Concert

The dramatics will be direct.
ed by Mr.. j. Steblaj under.
whose direction many good
plays have been presented.
I don't have to tell any more
about these two directors, for
all know how grand their work
has been.
Those who enjoy singing or
dramatics should attend this
program for an afternoon of
good entertainment. "
In the evening, popular Pc
cons orchestra will play for
the dancing. There will be
plenty of refreshments and
"kranjske klobase."
Now more than ever before
we should hold together and
appreciate the groups that help
to preserve the language, songs,
and customs of our forefathers,
which liberty we can only en-
! 10y in democratic America.
Our boys and men are going
across to fight for what we all
love, some are already fighting
to keep our nation safe and free
from what Europe has already
gone through.
We can't even dream how
the people in Europe are fight
ing and suffering to get their
freedom b a k. They are
bombed, hanged, burned, sepa-
rated from their loved ones,
and the children are taught
how to fight and hate freedom,
by the Nazis.
We still have our freedom,
so let's do everything we pos
sibly can to keep it and help
the people of Europe get ii
back.
Just to let all Of these hor-
rible things out of our minds
for a few hours, let's enjoy an
afternoon of entertainment,
which you won't forget for a
long time.
Hoping to see you Sunday
May 2, 1943, at $3.50 in the Slo.
vene Workmen's Home on Wa.
terloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
PLEASE
NOTE \

. ID L2Ek 2 =. sF. ..- #En r. ~
Recently a number sOf
discrepancies hare been
noted in the articles Usit-
ten by ON. contributors.
The policy of our paper IS
to carry only such articles
1Uhich can bear pr06issg
.witholt disclosing -doHbt-
till Or untrue statements.
In the future, articles
that UiH cause cOntreUersi-
al arguments, Uilt De held
against the writer's psi,a-
legetto contribute any ~
ture articles unless his per-
sonal signature WiU appeur
underneath the article, ard
he is thereby solely 1espon-
sible for its contents, With
out throwing suspicion up
on some other Uriter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
a Peep Into
Colfnwood
By 20 US"

g#A4Ss#ssf .E .HH r.. Ee MS sWH.&#gl%. e a. alt.H-
We suppose you all had a
good time over the Easter holi-
days in spite of the rainy
weather. Everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves at the dance
Sunday at the Slovenian Home
on Holmes. It could be because
that 'ever-popular Pecon's or
chestra played.
Frances Maurich was rather
tired at the end of the dance.
The Euclid boys kept her busy
dancing .. Casimir Hodako-
vec dancing with most of the
beautiful girls. Keep it up =.
Esther Nagode and Steve Va
lencic having a good time to-
gether as usual -. Fritz Hri-
bar complaining he was tired
before he even got to the dance.
You better get some good tires
e.. Julie and Ruth coming to
keep some of the boys spirits
high 80. Ed Ivancic coming to
enjoy himself, after staying
away during Lent -. Matt Ia
bukovec and Elmer Perme not
dancing much l.. Louise Reche1
seen resting after dancing with
Pete Kotorac. Do you blame
her? d, "The Tattler' not
coming to the dances lately
She claims she's busy. Too bad
-. What's this we hear that
Jean Evancic is to have another
brother-in-law. Are his initials
G.. K? Joe Kekal saying
a few words to all the girls.
Well that's all, but we'll see
you Sunday night at the Slo'
vene Workmen's Home. Pecon's
orchestra will furnish the mu.
sic.
So long!