davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Party Leaders Say
Wallace Liability
Continued from Page One)

NOOANAuCu from rage Onc)
big city bosses" was first deliv.
cred to the President following a
dinner few weeks ago, to which
they were called by a member Of
the White House inner circle oh.
viously assigned to ascertain con.
corning the extent of liability which
might be attached to nomination
OF the vice president for a second
term.
Kelly and Flynn are said to have
reiterated their opinions that Wal.
lace would be too much of a
liability when they dined at the
White House last night. Their ear.
lier report was delivered to t h {
president by the White House
spokesman - cabinet member
and Wallace supporter. Last night
they had the opportunity to talk
personally with ''the CHIEF at a
conference attended also by Han.
negan, Democratic Vice Chairman
Oscar Ewing and party Treasurer
Edwin w. Pauley.
It was understood here tonight
that Mr.. Roosevelt has a list Of
acceptable substitutes for Wallace
for consideration after Gov. Rob.
ert Kerr, of Oklahoma, temporary
chairman and keynoter, completes
the opening address and the ex'
pected fourth term nomination Of
the president is disposed of.
Senate Majority Leader Alder
Barley, of Kentucky, who is ex.
pected to deliver the fourth term
nomination speech is among those
most frequently mentioned as sac
ceptable to all concerned" al
though the president may not have
entirely forgotten the fact that hi!
Senate stand by few month:
ago Jumped the traces" and lee
revolt which resulted in enact
ment of the current tax low ovel
a White House veto.
Barley is repeatedly acceptable
to the South as well as to organ
lied labor, whose millions of vote:
both parties are now counting. HI
would no doubt be favorably con
| sidered by both the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Congress
of Industrial Organizations. AS ma
jority leader, he did not join thu
recent revolt Of southerner'
against anti poll tax legislation
Other possibilities most frequent
ly mentioned include House Speak
err Sam Rayburn, Of Texas; Su
preme Court Justice William o
Douglas, of Minnesota; Senator:
Harry Truman, of Missouri, ane
Scott Lucas of Illinois; Governor!
J. Melville Broughton, of NORTH
Carolina, and Ambassador tt
Great Britain John G. Winant, o:
New Hampshire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
SPORTS TRAIL

the Dodgers are confident their
losing streak will be intact.
Harry Klemfuss, sedate bust.
ness man, was chairman of the
session, which opened with the en-.
oouraging announcement that 1.-THE
Dodgers did not lose today" Even
an open date sometimes has its
good points.
The discussion was general, and
most of the suggestions ran up a
blind alley, as when baseball
team is losing there isn't much
the fans can do about it. There
was no criticism, or even the sug-
gestion that the Dodgers need new
foces, which probably is true as
they have been landing on them
Sc often lately.
Mr.. Klemfuss, as chairman,
gave the keynote speech, voicing
the composite opinion of all true
Brooklyn fans.
This is grave matter calling
for the consider ration of all men
Of good will all over the world
particularly Dodger FANS" Mr..
Klemfuss warned. Our Buns are
in a dilemma, and all other ways
and means to right them having
failed, let us resolve to cope with
this emergency"
Mr.. Klemfuss' suggestion that a
case of vitamin tablets "of the kind
the Cardinals and Browns take''
be forwarded to the club was adopt.
ed by committee named to pass
on ideas.
"A horse owner friend OF mine
feeds his horse one of these pills
which he inserts in carrot before
each race" he explained. He says
it helps the horse" How to get
the layers to eat the carl OTIS was
not civulged.
A committee was chosen to try
to cor TACT Branch Hickey and ex.
Grange views as to what might be
done to help the team.
All of which shows the Dodgers
and their fortunes are very serious
subjects in Brooklyn. The present
p1 edicament calls for a staff meet
ing of the fans, even if they have
to use the one the club is leaning
on right now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Series Games Loom
As A Future Possibility

sWe've had our spotty streaks
and there had to be some good
breaks connected with our early
season win streak but every other
club in the league blows hot then
|cold. Don't forget we're home the
| last IS days of the season, from
Sept. IS on, with the eastern teams
winding up in he West"
Despite the loss of George Num-
ger who entered the service yes
Iterday and Max Lanier's arm
trouble, the Cards were rated 2
"shoo-in'' by all hands. Even Brea-
Con admitted it was nice to be
able to give Lanier rest without
worrying too much.
When the mayor Of Pittsburgh
invited the All-Star crowd back
: for the World Series in the fall,
Pirate fans chuckled underneath a
roar Of approval. It has been done
lbut 10 IL game deficit offered
little hope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
G13;!5Il(IIqE7
Do you have poor digestion? DC
Doyou feel headachy after eating? {
Do you get sour or upset easily? DC
Do you feel tired IistIess? mr.

Noweveryone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints OF the digestive juice-liver
# Nature fails, your food may remain un-
digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus, it is simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carriers, taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carter Little Liver Pills
today-only 25t. You'll be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Pancho Segura Sidelined
With An Injured Ankle

CHICAGO, July 12-R-Although
X-ray pictures showed there was
no fracture, doctors today ad-
vised Francisco (Pancho) Segura
to refrain from playing tennis for
at least a week to give his seve--
Ily Sprained left ankle a chance
to strengthen.
The Ecuador tennis star, rank
ed third nationally, said ne would
drop out of the current River
Forest open tournament. He had
postponed starting in the meet for
two days pending the final dag
nosis.
81 need rest anyway" said
Pancho, winner of all five tourna
ments he has entered this season.
II wat to be in shape fo- the ma
tional championships at Forest
Hills next month"
Segur twisted his ankle Sunday
during his final match against
Billy Talbert of Indianapolis-now
the odds on favorite for the River
Forest crown - in the western
senior meet at Neenah, Wis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
LOCAL LEGION HOME
BEING REMODEL

Post No. 10 of the American lie.
gion will hold a meeting July 20,
to discuss renovating and fur
nishing the legion home. work
has already begun on the home
and further progress is expected
along those lines in the very near
future" N. S. Westbrook, post
commander, stated yesterday.
At present, the stone work has
begun and some painting and
woodwork setting has been fin
ished. s"The next STEP" said Wood
bury, twill be to beautify the ex-
terror
An executive committee meet
ing will be called prior to the post
meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for future activities
and suggestions to be presented to
the members at the July 20 meet
ing. A definite date for the execu-
tive committee meeting has not
been scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
POSTWAR COLLEGE
GRID GAME SEEMS
i'm FOR A CHANGE.

DEIAND, Fla, July 12.-R-Lt.
Comdr. Jock Sutherland, who has
played and coached in both fields.
forecast today that college football
after the war will LOOK a lot more
like the professional game.
1.-The pros have learned what the
fans want to see," explained Suth-
erland who is in charge of the U. S.
Naval Rest Center here.
college football is still all right,
but it has been a little slow in
knowing what the fans want. Pro-
fessional football is more spectacu-
lar. It packs more of a thrill be
cause it is more of an open game.
1t gives more opportunities for scor
ing"
Cmdr. Sutherland, who coached
the University of Pittsburgh Pan
theirs to some Of their greatest vic
tories and later was men or for
the Brooklyn Dodgers professional
team, said many college coaches
are pressing the National Rules
Commute to swing the collegiate
game into line.
by spectacular" he continued,
Il don't m a n pro football is
rough. You could call it rugged,
perhaps, and decidedly not timid.
1t still takes a man to play it,
even if it wasn't in the old days"
When he played professional
football back in 1919, he said,
there was "a premium on beef
and too often the idea was to send
a man either to the sidelines or to
the hospital"
To-day in pro football it's diff
ferent story. Coaches now are
looking for men who are alert.
speedy and coachable. The old
maxim that the heavier team was
bound to win is a thing of the
past.
THE professional player today
can be called postgraduate in the
study of the sport. From my ex-
perlence I would say that any col
lege player who goes into pro fields
continues to improve on his skill
Tor four or five years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

CHICAGO, July 0O.-While they
were bit tired and discouraged
as they returned to Briggs Stadium
following the eastern swing, the
Detroit Tigers are awaiting Ru-
dolph Preston York's dog days be-
fore conceding the American
league pennant.
Traditionally hitting club, the
BengalI are hardly batting their
weight. Jimmy Outlaw and Char
ley Hostetles are the only 300 hit
tiers. Pinky Higgins is batting
ting 1882, Bob Swift, 1858 Eddie
Mayo, 265, Paul Richars, $50, and
then you drop downstairs.
The Tigers haven't too much OF
anything, and with Rudy York hit
ting nothing to speak of they ap-
pear pretty helpless good share
of the time.
Dizzy Trout and young Hal New
houser are stickout pitchers, but
then the hurting department. tap
ers off sharply-okeh one day,
cratic the next.
Is HOME RUNS IN AUGUST
York can't tell you why he goes
so well in August. Perhaps there
is a little Saratoga in the huge In
dian. Last year he manufactured
10 home runs in August, and he
did the same in 1888. That tops
Babe Ruth's maximum for the
month in 1927, the year the BAN
bino established the major league
record at go.
York has been limited to eight
four masters this season. His high
is 81 in 1887. The Georgia Red
wood has recently been bothered
by a bad ankle and bruised lit
tie finger on his throwing hand
which prevents his properly grip
ping the bat.
York is fielding well and hus
ting, and is vastly more than ade'
quate at making all the plays
around first base.
First word that young Dick
Wakefield might return to base
ball failed to create as much en-
thusiasm in the Detroit dugout az
one would imagine.
Wakefield batted .316 his frs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

President Sam Breadon Of the
Cards.
Jimmy Councilman, who came
over from professional football to
become assistant to President Don
Barnes of the Browns, sounded the
same note, predicting success at
the gate if Luke SeWelps men can
hold any part of their 2 1-1-game
lead to the end.
Anyhow, it's to chilly in October
to play after dark in st. Louis, -
was Conzelman's clincher.
Brownie officials were more con-
cerned with the possibility Of
breaking their record of never win
ring pennant.
II think we have a good chance
to do it," Councilman commented
"Our real strong point is defense
with George McQuinn, Mark
Christman and Vern Stephens play
ing great ball and Don Gutteridge
ready to hit his real stride soon
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
BY JACK HAND

PITTSBURGH, July IL Up
Night World Series games may be
just around the corner but base
ball men streaming out of town
today agreed 1914 definitely was
not the time.
Although the Major Leagues
agreed to unlimited after dark play
every day except Sunday at their
joint confab before last nights Ma
tional League IL All-Star triumph.
none of the clubs are considering
an FOWL ball' classic in October.
The st. Louis Cards and Browns
who pace the majors but suffer at
the box office will turn on the
lights for the rest of the season
but will play in the sunshine if an
all-Sportsman's Park series should
result.
"Why think about night World
Series games if you can pack the
park in the daytime?" queried
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch mot +.L
ing you any place lately. But after stsnd In
aH Gay at my new job, my feet darn na.s
Killed me with callouses and burninn Near Near
i! I've reformed = or rather my feet b. Vow
trie Sks .n TO the 1ce,Mint you advised Never
pain .n MAINS srn that seemed to draw the
way it helps soften callouses in r a%u tne
business! Been able to get some extrs D ovs-
S.ne; money so what do you say. let. %
MInneing tonight. You can step on INV Ie ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Bragg Tops Nauymen,
4-3, In 18th Frame

CHAPEL HILL, July IL. - R -
Singles by Harrington and Harris
scored Wall in the first half of the
eleventh frame, and Fort Bragg
defeated the U. S. Navy Preflignt
Cloudbusters, 4-3, in a well-played
contest here this afternoon.
Fort Bragg 600 O2O 100 01-3 10 !
Preflight 900 900 oo2 oo-3 5
Cole and Hayes; Dillehay, Mer-
rill, Paugh and Walters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Wrestling Card Revised
For Friday Night Sholu

Because Of a mix-up in contra acts,
Babe Sharkey, who also wrestles
under the name of Tiny Boom
Boom" Cannon, will be unable to
appear here Friday night as prev
iously announced, Bert Causey, pro-
moter of the weekly ITALIAN hull
wrestling matches, said yesterday.
Sharkey, he added, previously
had been booked in Boston Friday
night by his manager.
Little Beaver, the Cherokee
Brave, will therefore take on Her
bic Freeman, of New York City,
instead of Sharkey. incidentally.
the Indian came near upsetting
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

Sharkey's claim to the world S
championship in their bout in Char
lotte few days ago.
The second match on the card
will be that of Milo Steinborn, OF
Memphis, Tenn, against popular
Irish Jack Kelly, of Boston. 1t will
be for two out of three falls, 60
minute limit. while the main affair
will be two out of three, rs minutes
limit.
Promoter Causey promises to Sc
cure capable referee for Friday
nights show advance tickets for
which have gone on sale at the Or
ton hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Toothless Tigers Await
.York's August Clouting

year up and gets around the bases
well, but veterans in the party say
that while he is an accomplished
hitter he is not a good outfielder
because he does not apply him
self. All the loose-limbed kid
wants to do is hit. That is not
exactly a fault, but other things
are important, too.
HOSTETLER TO CENTER
1t was pointed out that while
Wakefield smacked the sphere Of
ten and for magnificent distances
in the uniform of the Iowa Pre-
Flight School, he might be off
in his major league timing.
Right field is the $4,000 Beau
tvs spot, and Steve O'Niell spoke
of using old Charley Hostetler in
center. Hostetler can outrun fly
ball, and the few times Doc Crom-
er has hit the ball solidly it has
been swatted directly at some
body.
The Tigers are 8 IL game off
the pace, and there is as much
danger of their getting worse as
there is chance Of improving.
Right now their choice for the
pennant is the St. Louis Browns.
"You judge club by the way
it goes against you," says Mike
Higgins, land the Browns knock
our heads off"
The Browns returned west with
a 2 1-2-game margin. They have
two more stands at home.
stCoo -,o,, in CT 1oie oIIie, -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Legion Play-OHs Open
In Whiteuille Todoy

WHITEVILLE, July 10 - Tn.
stateeastern play-offs for Amer.
lean Legion Junior ball team,
opens here Thursday with White.
vile playing Sanford in a two ont
of three series. The winning team
will play the winner of the Har.
nett-Wilson series which is tn.
other team combination in tn.
first play-off games.
Whiteville leads the eastern
teams in games won so fa., with
the top four ranking in order
Whitevile, Harnett, Wilson md
Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York (2)-Hugh-
son $3.50 and Terry (2-6) or o.
Neil 90 VS.. Bonham (4-3) and
Donald 0-6) Or Page $50.
Chicago at Detroit twilight -
Grove 0-8) VS.. Trout (10-8).
St. Louis at Cleveland (2-twilight
and night)-J akucki T-3) and Shir-
ley (5-3 VS.. Reynolds CD and
Smith (4-6).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
TICS SIGN VETERAN

DETROIT, July 12.-R-The De
troit Tigers announced today the
signing of Dick Wakefield, who re-
Gently received an honorable ols,
charge from the Navy. Wakefield
will play left field tomorrow IN d
twilight game against the chicago
White Sox.
Wakefield has a date with ms
draft board but the club decldeo
to play while he is awaiting call.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago Oster
mueller (5-2) Wyse G-8).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
Walters Q4-3) VS.. Wilks OLD.
New York at Philadelphia night)
-Feldman G-3) VS.. Raffensber.
ger (8-1O.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Steam Engineers Stop
Filters Win Streak

The Steam Engineers broke til.
Filters IA game winning streak by
taking a game last night, go, in the
shipyard's second shift softbal
league last night.
Covington, with two for four on.
of them a homer, led the winners
at the plate. and Poovy spanked
the filters attack with a triple
and a single.
Worrell was the winning chunker
and Wilson of the Filters was
charged with the loss.
In a second game played last
night in the shipyard's inter-yard
loop, the Boatwelders outwelded
the SkidWelders to the tune of 8.6
Fogle won the game for the Boat.
builders, while Meatloff was the
losing Torchman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

A shortage of tanks, pocsibley
caused by lack of ball bearings a,
well as destruction of factories in
some cases, has forced the Ger.
mans in northern France to fall
back on obsolete French models
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

Purpose of the fan of an auto
mobile motor is to draw in air
when the motor is idling; it could
be cut out at speeds over 40, ac it
was on the now extinct Wills-St.
Claire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13

One more notch was cut on the
women's wartime Job gun when
Mrs. Mary j. Tellefsen, Is, be-
came desk sergeant in the River
side, ILL.,, police station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
STANDINGS

No games scheduled in either
league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

ton Of the worlds weird
est graveyard, was the out
growth Of a difference Of
opinion regarding the treaty
Of 1910 which separated the
Spanish colonies in South
America from Spain.
Intermittent fighting had
been going on for a half
century before the big bat
ties started in 1882. A
boundary settlement ended
the war in 1893.
So far as is known this is
the first time soldiers ever
were buried in such a fash
ion on the battlefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
SpeciaI Offer
ALI q Pkfs Toe
Climbing Tomato

Eoorrnous Fruits, perfect in
form. Thiek. sold Sod doh
etoss favor. Weigh from 1 80
y fbs- each. Attain a hsight OF
- 10 H feet. Beats large esssf-
titles of very delicious fruits.
Fine for BlicinG ~ for salads =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

- the current eiobal war,
military cemeteries with
their neat. white crosses
are scattered all over the
world, some Of them in
strange places. Sometimes
they are crude affairs. but
the most amazing martial
graveyard in the world was
established in Bolivia a few
years ago.
Set up by the Bolivian
army. in the South Ameri-
can jungles OF the Gran
Chaco, az the height Of the
fierce boundary war be
tween Bolivia and Para
quay, it spread for miles
throughout the bush coun-
try.
Bullets and fever were
wiping out the Bolivian
troops by the thousands
and the army's officers
were faced with Keeping an
accurate record OF their
casualties.
While each soldier did not
have an Identification disc
OF metal. each man did have
a number. Since. at the
height OF battle, there was
no time 20 make an accu-
rate record OF these mum
bers, some harassed officer
hit on a smart, il gruesome,
idea.
He would have the dead
soldiers buried with their
boots on and one foot stick
ing above ground. On the
sole OF this protruding
boot, would be painted the
Identification number of the
dead man.
To the wives and mothers
OF the fallen men, burial
without church rites was
unthinkable. SO this queer,
but nevertheless practical.
method Of interring the
men temporarily in the
field was TO insure recovery
OF the right bodies for later
Christian burial.
AS the long drawn out
conflict il began in 1882
and lasted nearly a decade
49, slowed down from time
10 time, Bolivian soldiers
would dig up their buried
comrades and send them
home 10 their villages for
formal funerals.
The strange burial ground
i'm the wilds of the Gran
Chaco presented a flesh
chilling spectacle, especially
George Washington threw
n dollar clear across the Po-
tOmac, but your dollar in
War Bonds hits targets as
far away as Toxic and Ber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

when the yellow light of the
Jungle moon cast its glow
on the thousands of pro
truding human gravestones.
Jittery and superstitious
guards had 10 be transferred
10 less eerie surroundings
because they imagined that
some Of the feet twisted
and turned in protest
against their queer method
Of burial.
The Bolivia Paraguay
war, which led 10 the crea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

YES. WHEN You WASTE FOOD
Remember, Food Fights for
Freedom - but wasted food
fights agaiH5f freedom. SO help
TO cut Americas 2o$ food
waste. Sape Eooai
Much food is wasted simply
through improper food protec-
ton. And that's why Cut Rite
Waxed Paper is so vital in the
nations food saving campaign.
Cut-Rite saves leftover foods
TO make additional, nourishing
meals. Cut-Rite protects vege-
tables - guards freshness and
food value. Cut-Rite helps keep
all foods wholesome, sanitary.
Get Cut-Rite at your grooer's
in the blue and white carton.
AViomaflc Popor Machinery Co.. Inc,
Hoeoksn. New Jersey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
td. Long
Beans

An excensnt
variety and n
very tntsrsst-
s.g esvto~sty.
Vines are ram
pant growers.
'rrtsioee an -
sorwso1n crop
Of long SLENDER
rouod poSia z 20
q n. hong. tina;
are OF excellent
'Qu6nUfW Bnkp
teena. Are Of
very hne haVU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

George Washington threw
n dollar clear across the PO-
tOmac, but your dollar in
War Bonds hits targets as
far away as Toxic and Ber.
lin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
New Climbing Cucumber

Vines climb readily on
feDc~s. poles. ritz saving
vsi~atsas spsec tuErnAil
Rnroens. oas htit VIII
keep a good sized family
Supplied aii snruxnow-
Bear early and contipoe
toFrodoos fruit through
out the season. One plant
viii bear from forty 10
fifty fruitH. pettcis~a
tis~or. I o introdoce our
estsssg Of rsrsssd un-
90 aaf Es-ects We wall mail
OF . Ptfa. for only
1oe sDa ze Postage
E. J. fs0sr. OsSt B.