davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
This Weeks
Boxing

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Up -
Fight fanatics have sparse menu
this week with most of the atten-
ton turned on Buddy Walker, the
Columbus, Ohio. heavyweight.
Walker is down for a 10-round
bout against Lee Oma of New
York at Baltimore Monday night
and is slated to go the same dis
lance with Johnny benson of In
dianapolis in the Hoosier City on
Friday.
Phil Terranova, young New
Yorker who holds the MIA feath-
erweight championship. opposes
Lefty Lachance of Lewiston, Me-.
in a non-title Hereunder at Hart
ford, Conn, Tuesday.
The program:
Monday - At Washington, Gu<
Dorazio. Philadelphia, VS. AL Hart,
Washington, heavyweights, 10; at
Baltimore, Buddy Walker, Column
bus. Ohio, VS. Lee Oma, New York
heavyweights, 10; at West Spring
field, Mass, Jimmy Leto, Hart
ford, Conn, VS. Jerry Maloni,
Springfield, welterweights, 10; at
Providence. R. l., Al Costa, Woon-
socket, R. l., VS. Bernie Miller,
Providence, welterweights, 10: at
New Haven, Conn, Herman Bad
ger. New Haven. VS. Tommy Cam
PAMELA. New York, ightweights,
g: at Newark. N. j.. Nate Bolden,
Chicago, VS. Curtis Sheppard,
Pittsburgh, heavyweights, 10.
Tuesday - at New York, Sonny
Horne. Niles, Ohia, VS. Marvin
BRYANT. Dallas, Texas, middle
weights, s: at Hartford, Conn,
Phil Terranova, New York, On.
B. A. featherweight Champion VS.
Lefty Lachance, Lewiston, Me,
featherweights, 10 mon title; at
New York - Petey Scalzo. New
York. VS. Angelo Call'lra, Hamil-
ton, Ontario, lightweights. 8.
Wednesday - at Oakland, Calf,
Bob Smith, New York, VS. Pat Val
entino. San Francisco, heavy
weights. 10: at Elizabeth, N. j.,
Johnny Brown, New York. VS. Ed
die Ellis. Worcester, Mass, well
terweights, 10.
Thursday - at New York = Joe
Covernale New York, VS. Johnny
Jones. Pittsburgh, welterweights'
8.
Friday - at Milwaukee, Chester
Rico. New York, VS. Doll Rafferty,,
Milwaukee. lghtweights, 10; at
New Orleans - Coco Kid. Puerto
Rico. VS. Anthony Jones, New Or
leans. welterweights, 10; at 1ndl-
annapolis. Buddy Walker, Column
bus. Ohio VS. Johnny benson, 1ndl-
annapolis. heavyweights. 10; at
Portland, Ore, Joe Kahut, Wood
burn. Ore, VS. Leo Turner, Port
land. middleweights. 10; at San
Francisco, PeeWee Lewis, Baltl-
more. VS. Tony Olivera, San Fran
cisco. featherweights, 8; at Hol-
lvwood Calif.-Ernesto Aguilar,
Mexico City, VS. Ceferino Robleto,
Pasadena. bantamweights, 10; at
Norfolk. Icy Jannazzo, New YORK.
VS. Ruben Shank, Denver, Welter-
weights, 10.
Saturday - at New York, Fran
kie Wills. Washington, VS. Red DO
~ Hartford. WelterWeights. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
laewba College Drops
football For Duration

SA-lSBDRY, Sept. 19.-lR-Ca-
Wv, sw0a College has abandoned foot
y ,ali Tor one year, Coach Gordon A.
Kirkland announced today after a
s%Ierence with President A. R.
me decision was reached after
thorough canvass of possibilities
~, team and had found that the
wa s,'ali number of civilian male
s s"'1'S did not include sufficient
Grid talent.
,. 4ne number of civilian male
, ,,s1 has dwindled to approx
w. na'ely Is boys and of these only
h. ' were members of the Cataw-
~. looIoali squad last season and
10y We're second stringers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
NEW TEAM

GREENSBORO, Sept. 1s.-(REA
football team has been organized
to represent the Army Air Forces
Basic Training Center, No. 10 IN
competition with outside colleges
and camps in this area.
This post, an installation OF the
Eastern Technical Command, is
rounding up its former college
stars and is planning to whip into
shape a well-balanced eleven.
Capt. Ralph w. Erickson, Physl-
cal Training Director, is head
coach. He formerly played foot
ball for Springfield College, Mass,
and later was coach at Trinity
College, in Hartford, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Red Sox And Athletics
Divide Double Header

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9.-R-
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
even on their season series with the
Boston Red Sox when they took the
second game of a doubleheader,
81. behind Jesse Flores eight-h1t
pitching today, after dropping the
opener, IA to 0, before $3.50 fans.
The Sox broke an elght-game
streak in the first game, rapplng
three Philadelphia pitchers for Il
hits. while Joe Dobson applied the
whitewash in five-hit hurting job.
In the nightcap, the Mackmen
scored two runs off George Woods
without the aid of a hit, and then
pushed across three more off Mike
Ryba in the sixth.
The split gave each team IL vic
tories over the other for the year.
First Game
Score by innings: Il II +
Boston -. =. Alb 004 20o-14 81 0
Phila'pia --.-- 900 900 1000 5 2
Batteries: Boston, Dobson and
Partee and Conroy; Philadelphia,
Wolf. Arntzen, Cola and Wagner.
(Second Game)
Score by innings: 4 h =
Boston 1900 600 100 O00-1 8 2
Phila' pia $500 900 2o3 1915 7 2
Batteries: Boston, Woods, Ryba,
Brown and Doyle; Philadelphia,
Flores and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
FIVE MORE

The New York Yankees need
only to win five of their re-
naming IA games to clinch
the American League Pen
nant, but it looks as though
the second place Washington
Senators will give them bat
tie right down to the wire. The
third place Cleveland Indians
also still have a slim chance.
BY winning a doubleheader
from the Yankees yesterday
the Senator's now are nine
behind with the Indians IL
games off the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
POOR SANTA

The mighty German battleships
Tirpitz and Scharnhorst are re-
ported to be lying at anchor far
above the Arctic Circle in Alt
Fjord, near Hammerfest, Norway,
and in the vicinity of the North
Pole. Can it be that Hitler has
decided to place Santa Claus under
protective custody? - Green's
boro Record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
PRISONERS MOVED

LONDON, Sept. 19.-lP-The
German propaganda a gene
Trans-ocean said today that Brit
ish prisoners in war camps in CEN
trail and northern Italy had been
taken over by the Germans and
that most of them had been sent
to Germany.
The broadcast, heard by the AS
ISOLATED Press, said that in a num-
Der of cases Italians had opened
the gates to prisoners of war, but
that most of those who gained
their liberty had been rounded Ae
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Detroit Lions Turn Back
/ Chicago Cardinals, 35-17

DETROIT, Sept. 1e.-The De-
troit Lions, with frankie SinkWlch
tossing touchdown pass IN his
pro debut, defeated the Chicago
Cardinals IS to II in the National
Football League opener today be-
fore 23,408 spectators. FuHbacK
Harry Hopp scored three touch
downs for Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

's.od his ideas of the
, ,ssrce in golf style in recent
rears.
.orement in scoring is due to
, ~. equipment and better-con-
a..,nol courses" he said. "a
.4,r,ified style of play accounts
,r tbe other IS per cent,
by that mean the better play
-. todav use the square faced
..ls which calls for less foot ac-
~, ,ess hip action and less Shout
Nv: ,v +nro In other words. the swing
!; ~ ;implitied and there is less
.s.nco Of error. You know. every
. .., Won do on the upswing has
:. .. he undone on the downswing.
Most Of the players OF earlier
,.r, used the open faced swing.
~ w., is they stressed the prona-
i'm or turning, of the wrist.
The result was beautiful swing
M. +ne margin of error was great.
A. tew PLAYERS of 20 or 80 years
an used the square face style,
ri w. such as Francis Ouimet,
r fiE Evans and Walter Hagen,
hit they we're in the minority.
Bobby Jones used the open
..,e STYLE. I played with him at
w.ged Foot not long ago and he
3re then that if he were COM
rs.,g today he'd play like the
5s-pr players today play. By that
se meant he'd use the closed face
,-rle such as is used by Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan and Sam
snesd and other top-notchers.
"Sarazen also uses the open face
stvle, but his interlocking grip
makes il all right for him. jimmy
Demaret uses the closed face
mostly, but occasionally slips into
the open face.
Il think that 10 years from now
every business man golfer will be
hit.ing with the closed face. with
out turning the wrists. You will
notice driving machine, which is
supposed to be flawless, hits with
the closed face"
The Winged Foot adonis thinks
Byron Nelson is the perfect golf
er without a weakness. Jones, ne
saws. had a definite weakness on
irons but was great with woods.
II guess while Bobby was play
ing he had more eagle IS on par
S holes and more IS on par holes
than any other player he says,
Many of the old timers. playing
the open face style, picked the ball
clearly from the fairWay without
taking q divot, Wood recalls. Mac
Smith, a beautiful sWinger, could
90 around course playing each
shot off a watch crystal Or brick
CT ice cream without leaving
trace, but this style Of shooting
lett a weakness when it came to
bad lies
The one change in equipment
that has helped scoring. Wood be-
l;eves, IS the sand iron, although
s2n2e fire golfers, such as Jones,
Sill get out of traps with a nib
lic',.
All OF which means it doesn't
make much difference what kind
.chb you use its the way you
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
WINS

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. 10
(P-The soldier team from Atlanta
Ca. Army Ordnance Depot lifted
the National Amateur Bell Fede-
ration crown from the Detroit
Auto Clubs defending champions
today, winning the second game
of a double header 4 to ! after
absorbing a 1913 beating in the
opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Nieman Homers Braves
To Win Over Phillies

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-(RNA home
run by Butch Nieman with one on
in the last of the fourteenth gave
the Braves 6 to 5 win over the
Phillies in Boston's last home game
of the season cleaning up the dou-
bleheader and giving the Braves
five wins in row and ending the
inter-club series with II wins each.
It was Nieman's seventh nome run
of the season which came after the
Braves had taken the first game
8 to 2. oee
Nienan's drive, with one on, OH
Newt Kimbal, came after Ron
Northey had put the Phlllles aneao
in the first of the 18th with
homer off Al Javery, who went the
distance for the Braves, striking
ont 10. Northey homered IN the
first game also, one of the i've
hits granted by Jim Tobin.
First Game)
Score by innings: X n =
Phila'phia ..- 600 200 600 .
BOSTON 900 900 2o1-3 II 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Kraus
and Seminick; Boston, Tobln ana
Mast.
Second Game)
Score by innings: n II l.
Philadelphia IN o
200 900 o2o 900 O2-6 10 S
Batteries: Philadelphia, Lee
Gerheauser, Kimball and Semi
nick; Boston, Javery and Poland
Sheep furnish violin strings
horses furnish hair for the bows.
Delaware is known as the Ola
mond State"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
DEFEATS PR0LONC|
A. |. REMNANT RACE
Washington Takes Double
Header From New York
On Fine Hurting

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - R -
The Washington Senators stretch
ed their victory streak to nine
straight today by sweeping a dou-
bleheader with the league-leading
New York Yankees, winning 3 to 2
in the 1O-inning opener and to 1
in the night cap before a crowd of
30,851.
BY their twin triumph, the Sec
ond-place Senators broke even with
the Yanks in the seasons series
at IL each and retained mathemati-
cal chance of taking the loop pen
nant. The Senators are now trailing
the Yanks by nine games.
Early Wynn chalked up his 18th
victory of the season on five-hit
pitching in the first game, besting
Spud Chandler who gave up nine
hits. Mickey Haefner limited the
Yanks to two hits, single and
triple, in the second game while
the Senators pounded Ernie Bon
ham for IA hits.
In the opener, the Senators put
over their first run in the third on
Jake Powell's perfect bunt, scoring
George Case.
The Yankees took the lead with
their two runs in the seventh Char
ley Keller walked. Nick Etten
singled to center, scoring Bill
johnson and sending Keller TO
third. Keller tailed as Wynn threw
out Bill Dickey.
Washington evened the score in
the ninth when Bob Johnson tripled
and then crossed the plate as Jake
Early beat out a hit to Nick Et-
ten.
Jake Powell clinched the game
in the tenth by lining a single over
Frank Crosetti's head to score
Case.
In the second game, the Yam
KEGS got their only run on Gro
setti's single and Charley Keller's
triple off the right field wall.
The Senators quickly took the
lead in their half of the first,
punching three runs on Cases bunt,
Stan Spence's triple, Etten's wild
throw, Powell's bunt and Mickey
Vernon's single. They added an
other in the third on Spence's
single, Powell's sacrifice, and
Johnson's double The final run
came in the eighth on Moore's dou-
BILE and a single by Vernon.
First Game)
Score by innings: r H E
New York 3. 900 900 200 o. 5 0
Wash ton -. DOL 900 o0l 1-3 9 l
Batteries: New York, Chandler
and Dickey; Washington, Wynn and
Early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
SENATORS DOWN YANKEES TWICE
Cubs Upset Newly Crowned Cardinals
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 0-9; Chicago 6-10.
Brooklyn 40; New York 81.
Boston 3-6; Philadelphia rs.
Cincinnati 81; Pittsburgh 1872.
American League
Chicago Ga; St. Louis II.
Washington 3-5; New York 81.
Cleveland Is; Detroit %.
Boston AL Philadelphia 0-6.
TODAY'S GAMES
mo games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

Write your own $500 ticket to
victory with a 500 War Bond
purchase!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Pittsburgh Takes Two
From Cincinnati Reds

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. - LP'-
Singles by Vince Di Maggie and
BOB Elliott that scored Jim Rus
sell and Jack Barrett in the last
Of the ninth gave Pittsburgh a 2 to
] victory over Cincinnati in the
second game Of d bargain bill to-
Jay after the Pirates had won the
first 10 to 3.
First game: Ri E
lncnnati 49, 0O1 O10 1903 10 2
EHsourgh 800 121 O0x-10 IA l
fiddle, Shoun, Heusser and
Mueller and Lakeman; Sewen and
Lopez.
Second game: R H E
Cincinnati - 900 100 0oO-1 8 0
F..tSourgh 900 600 002-2 8 0
Wander Nicer and Mueller; Res
VINO (yorricki P,1tcbor and IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Indians Belt Tigers
Twice In Twin Bill

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-RE
The Cleveland Indians concluded
their at home schedule today by
sweeping both ends of a double
header from the Detroit Tigers,
snatching the opener to 0 on
Jim Bagby's two-hit pitching and
annexing the encore 6 to 2 after a
fifth inning rally broke a % tie.
First Game)
Score by innings: r II =
Detroit 900 900 1000 2 Q
cleveland .-- 0OOO O10 0O*-1 S 0
Batteries: Detroit, White, Trout
and Richards and Unser; Cleve-
land, Bagby and Desautels.
Second Game)
Score by innings: R H e
Detroit ..---- 101 900 O00-2 9 1
cleveland ---- 200 020 11*-6 10 1
Batteries: Detroit, Bridges,
Trucks, Henshaw and Richards;
Cleveland, Smith, Reynolds and
Rosar.
Remember HE is depend
ing on YOU! - Buy More War
Bonds!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
(SecOnd Camel

Second Camel
Score by innings: r H E
New York -. 100 900 000-1 2 2
Wash'ton 80. 3O1 900 1915 IA 2
Batteries: New York, Bonham,
Murphy and Hemsley; Washington,
Haefner and Early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

Wander Nicer and Mueller; Res
VcgAo, Gornicki, Butcher and Ba-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

Sheep furnish violin strings;
horses furnish hair for the bows
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

IFIrSt lIameJ
Score by innings: r H E
New York =. 900 900 200 o. S 0
Wash ton 80. Dol 900 ool 1-3 9 l
Batteries: New York, Chandler
and Dickey; Washington, Wynn and
Early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

Delaware is known as the Ola
nond State"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

Batteries: Philadelphia, Lee,
Gerheauser, Kimball and Semi
nick; Boston, Javery and Poland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Edgar Browns Attack on owl Political Trick

An Negro information
which has done excellent job in interpreting the
the Negro Press and public finally strange say
did not from usably favoe the Southern
Gratis but from NegroEdgar Bownof the socad National
Negro Council" Practically every Negro editor
country knows Edgar Brown He at times has been
Negro by Washing
ton lobbyist but generally Edgar Brown has been looking out after
Edgar J. Brown.
past months through alleged connection with the
group
Brown has been issuing propaganda statements which have broad
by Press Reputable Negro organizations and in
vdua have able readily obtain
Negro Council"
1t is understood that Mr. Brown between Chicago
Washington evidently Negro
the particular quarrel
Brown can sell his services to Col Robert Mccormick and Co. m
speak important
the Negro section of the information
has been of great value to the Negro Press he is
big release which has
dore Poston chief the Negro DESK had partisan po
cal significance therefore the alleged basis for Browns attack Tuesday
before the committee despcab
tors today usually careful not allow partisan political
leases find their whether
Negro a very difficult job
difficult because has had Offset the Jim stupidity
Army Navy Red Cross and various other agencies all
of which have seemed the that Negroes
in the armed services and the Negro civilian population has been ad
versey affected by the inequalities which seemingly
by the government itself.
The fine which by
have served palliative influence keeping before eyes
Negro population graphic manner the fact that although Negro
troops and Negro civilians have received their equality from
their government the object before all Americans black white
is winning the war.
Edgar this of the owl has more
itself
Fourth term political activities Negroes He also
his false and he makes it, than likely the behest
of his present employers.
In dismissng the politically inspired attack of Edgar
trough New
and that suddenly turned against his
when the decrease Recovery projects forced him his
to c. C. C.
Suddenly he shows the of the anNew Dealers Brown
is clever who has been publisher national
champion professional lobbyist raiser of funds and protagnst of
various other schemes which usually little
Edgar
This newspaper certainly question right
change his political aegances think his
base political trick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
WeHear From
Boys in the
South Pacific

Editors Note: Of all the correspondence
| which comes to our Uttered desk, letters
| from the men overseas give us the greatest
pleasure. Humanlike. when such cor
| efforts it has added personal attraction.
We throw all modesty to the winds and
reprint a much appreciated letter from the
boys down under"
Company &c" 262nd Quartermaster
Battalion, APO 7O8 c/o Pm, San
Francisco, California, 10 November,
1913.
Editor: We regret that many
miles of the blue Pacific and a war
to be won has made it necessary for
us to adhere to the ancient adage
Better late than never" Never
theless, we do believe in rendering
honor to whom honor is due and at
this late date, we should like to ex-
press our appreciation of the ser
vices Mr.. Newman has rendered to
the Colored populace of Minneapo-
lis and Saint Paul. It is privilege
to pay tribute to those who serve
so well.
Through the years, we have been
conscious of the tremendous handi-
cap under which Mr.. Newman has
labored increasingly. Therefore, we
can have nothing but pure admira-
ton for his achievements. We
praise his tenacity and unselfish
devotion to a cause without which
his success would have been i'm
possible. The Coiored citizenry of
our state and nation are fortunate,
indeed, to have an individual of Mr..
Newman's calibre in their midst
and service.
Likewise, we greatly appreciate
people of the stature of Mr.. Charles
Horn, president of the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant. There are few
who have taken the magnificent
stand that he has taken and we
trust others will have the courage
to follow his splendid example.
Some of us were employed at TCOP
prior to induction in the army and
therefore we speak what we know
as well as what we have heard and
read.
The welcome we give the Record
er and Spokesman is second only
to letters from home and we read
it thoroughly from front to back.
We wish the publisher and his staff
everlasting success.
Yours very truly,
S/Sgt. Chester W. Oden, st. Paul.
Cpl. Otis L. Carson, st. Paul.
Cpl. Dewey Hill, st. Paul.
Cpl. Harold K. Rowland, st. Paul.
Pvt. Clarence B. Patrick,
Minneapolis.
Somewhere in South Pacific"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Trouble in Brooklyn, N. Y.

The the Bedford Brook
Ign another people, It is another effort
beat back rising tide of the New remember there
has been wav of another following each
election for the three four They have always been
motion by rapidly dwndng American citizens who
fuElely trying to keep the Negro in his place.
Led by Sumner S real estate operator, of bigoted
whites the southern pattern Brooklyn One
the witnesses their meeting held the Young Mems Christian
Association Alabama cracker He said conditions due
influx of nburned citizens who the South
THIS CRACKER COP, DAVID LEHMAN SHOULD BE RE-
MOVED FROM THE POLICE FORCE OF NEW YORK MMEDI-
ATELY.
Stuyvesant from the Brooklyn Felony Court Magistrate
Sala, who declared the incredibly unfair totally
unounded with
Court Brooklyn that here white defendants
for Negro Father Campion of St. Peter Cave said that the
of the situation por housing facilities lack of
onal opportunities and injustice and unaness Rev.
Thomas Haen of the Holy Trinity and the George Thomas
Brown Memorial both agreed substance with Father Campons
soning.
until few only would Negroes reside
through subsidized police did everything they could Negroes
Brooklyn is the grand jury which handed down the lying indictment
of the Negro people.
THERE WAS NOT ONE NEGRO ON THE GRAND JURY AND
ONLY ONE NEGRO WAS CALLED BEFORE IT TO GIVE TEsTI-
MONY.
Brooklyn must be aching for
riot and it breaks out there will be Detroit Brooklyn
Brooklyn is the of the Christian Front stronghold
New York City of Coughntes in Brooklyn that just
weeks vandal broke Jewish cemetery
graves.
The whole attack effort break spirit the Negro
people They elected LaGuarda office Brooklyn
of organized Christian Front spirit
Pete Cacchione City Council running
favore and daughters.
The situation going changed
by who will muss them up because something like that
started there be retaliation The situation
changed by like S property renting apartments
decent figures Negro The City
the expanding population Regardless of what is said
THE NEW NEGRO" IS GOING TO MARCH ON"-Peopes Voice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
We Hate to Say

told We speaking the plant workers
who have been throwing their checks and cahng in their
bonds.
urged upon people had
jobs the necessity for paying old back bills spending
servavey and saving anticipation of the time when reduced
needs would layofs.
Last week. layo plant found those affected totally
unprepare This condition racial many whites
mprodent Negroes The difference mproent white
have thousand employment the Negro workers
Sure it's of business what people do with their
while they making it. However, the ayos
along previously unwnted advice readily sought how and
where to get another job Many ladof
cusd his her particular roundy ago already
found that the which they offered private industry
not like those they have been getting and spending like water for the
past months.
We certainly get satisfaction of 1--WE told you So" AS
matter of fact quite sad about the whole thing