davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Col. Moynord, Post
Surgeon, Hos Been
Thru q Lot of Wars

Col, E. B. Maynard. Fort
Huachuca Post Surgeon. who
has been through lot of wars
and a lot of excitement of many
sorts, says he'll never forget
that Pearl Harbor'' came up
on the startled world the day
after he arrived for his present
tour of duty at Fort Huachuca,
which was on December 6, GAL.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
This Company Toots
It's Way into Action

Camp Blanding, Fla. "A sigh of
relief went up from the 23lst Bat
talon recently when it was an
nounced that one particular COM
pany would leave soon to join COM
bat units ~
The company is composed Of
buglers 200 Of 'ersa.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

~-~~o~~--"~~>~-~-~~-----~-~>
Gloster, Henry Hollis, Halvin
Downs, and Misses Marian Wash
ington, Suzy Skinner. DeVerne Lee.
Evelyn Horne and Ara Jackson.
Saturday night Open House was
held at the USO with a large num-
Der of soldiers from units at Fort
Huachuca in attendance.
Friday evening the USO profess
slonal. staff members were hosts to
a delightful dinner party at which
a three-courSe chicken dinner was
served. During the short after-din-
ner program of speeches and con-
gratulatory messages that followed
Mr.. Chauncey Lee, USO Camp
shows coordinator at Fort Huachu-
ca, served as master of ceremonies.
The following persons were guests
at the dinner: Col Nelson, Mai. A.
E. Scroggs, Maj. Claude E. Owens,
Capt. H. H. Craig, Capt. B. M. r.
win, Capt. S. M Huffman, Capt.
Lee, Capt. Kenneth Johnson, Capt.
Charles E. Points, Jr., Chaplain G.
H. Martin, 1t. Clarence L. Smith,
1t. Violet Askins, 1t Edna Cum
ningham, 1t. Baxter S. Scruggs, 1st
Sgt. A. H. Gordon, Pvt. Ernestne E.
Hughes, Mr.. Chauncey Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard R. Gorham, Jr, Mrs.
Mary M Carter, Mrs. Marie Wat
kins, Mrs. Parthenia Russell, Mrs.
Vivian Lowery, Mrs. Irene Jordan.
Platform guests at Sundy's pro-
gram included: Col. Nelson, Major
Hansen, Capt. Craig, capt. and Mrs.
w. A. Wethers. 1t. and Mrs. Gay,
1t Smith, 1t. Pitts, Chauncey Lee,
Mrs. Irene Jordan, Mrs. H. r. But.
der, Mrs. Mary M Garter, Mrs. Ma
rie Watkins and Mrs. T. r. Gorham.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Private Jones, home on furlough.
after several months, was looking
his sWeetie over.
Simmer, amt you?" he said.
Yes, said the lovely. 1--WE lost
SO much weight you can count my
ribs
The soldiers eyes gleamed e d..
When" he asked, kin 1 start?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
Lord Byron Nelson
Does 1t Once More
In Tam O'Shante,

CHICAGO, Aug. %. -R)-
The player with the punch in
the pinch, and golfdom's No. 1
guy-that's Byron Nelson, of
Toledo, Ohio.
The former Texan spread
eagled a field of 122 profession
ais and seven amateurs by five
strokes today with an eight-un-
der-par 280 for Y holes to
snatch the fourth all-American
$42,500 open at Tam O'Shanter,
the biggest money tournament
ever staged.
1t was Nelson's Third win in
four times at the classic, and
he was never in danger after
taking charge by two strokes
at the end of the second round.
Big Ed Dudley, president of the
P. G. A., fired SO today COM
ing from we'll back to take Sc
cond place with 285, but Nelson
matched that score and won
comfortably as other challeng-
ers faded in the stretch drive.
. The victory was worth $13,-
1852. so in war bonds, or $40, 100
in cash to the Toledo pro, boost
ing his cash earnings for the
1914 tour to $25, 100, or war
bonds worth $34,2625O. That's
new golf-for-golf record, smash
ing the $4,000 record Sam
Snead set in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
World Series Opens
In St. Louis Oct. 10

5, and for the sixth and seventh
games Oct. 9 and II.
The Browns will be the home
team for the third, fourth and fifth
games, Oct 6, Oct. and Oct. 8.
Thus, the only break in the play
if the series goes to the. seven
game limit would be rest Pc
Rod on Oct. 10.
If Detroit wins h e American
league pennant, the series will be
run off like this:
The first, second and third
games will be played in St. Louis
on Oct. 4, Oct. and Oct. 6. One
day will be allowed for travel, and
the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
games will be played in Detroit on
Oct. 8, Oct. 9, Oct. 10, and Oct. IL,
If either the New York Yankees
or the Boston Red Sox meet the
Cardinals, this plan will be follow
ed:
The first, sec ond and third
games will be played in st. Louis
ON Oct. 4, Oct. and Oct. 6. Two
days will be permitted for travel,
and the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh games will be played in
the eastern city on Oct. 9, Oct
10, Oct. II and Oct. IS.
Representatives of the clubs con.
cerned Joined in a statement ask
ing that the arrangements strive
to limit attendance to people from
the cities in which the games are
played.
The games will start at pm
central war time in st. Louis, anc
at 2 pm. eastern war time in De
troit, New York or Boston.
Receipts for the third, fourth,
sixth and seventh games-except
for the players share-will go tt
the war relief and service fund.
The ticket price sales approved
by the conferes were:
At St. Louis, including Is pei
cent for federal, state and city
taxes-box seat $3.50, gran {
stand reserved, 1925. general ad
mission unreserved, $3.75 bleach
ers, $125.
At Detroit, New York or Bos
ton, including 20 per cent for the
federal tax-box seat, $720; granc
stand reserved, Sc; general adnis
r'-~ unreserved, $500 bleachers
$1.20.
/ Eligible to play will. be all play
ers under contract or ''terms o
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
LONG MATCHED
WITH FL0RIDIAN

Another new face will be featur-
ed on the Friday night wrestling
card at Thalian Hall this week
when Wild Bill Middlekauff, for
merly feur-letter man at the Uni
versity of Florida, tangles with
Johnny Long, the Baltimore flash
in the main event.
Middlekauf has been making
considerable Roadway in the
wrestling field in recent months,
and is expected to give Long a
battle when the pair meet.
Milo Steinborn will be back
again this week to meet Chief
Little Beaver in the opening
match. These men have met twice
before and battled to a draw.
Tickets for the matches are on
sale at the Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
SHIPYARD TEAMS
MEET FOR TITLE

The Shipwrights and the Erec-
tors are schedured to meet at 4:30
pm. today on the softball diamond
at Legion Field in the first of a
series of three games to determine
the championship of the north side
league at the shipyard.
Each of these teams have won
IL and lost two games in the sec
ond half of the series, and the
race for the title has been going
at a fast pace.
The Machine Shop and the
Steam Engineers are also SEIZED
uled to meet today in the decid-
ing game for the south side pen.
nant
If the Machine Shop outfit wins
today's game, the team, which has
already taken IL straight wins, will
hold an undefeated record and the
championship of the south side.
The Sheet Metal Shop, however,
which lost only one game, made
a splendid showing, but it was nee.
essary to cancel so many games
due to overtime work, that it was
impossible to include this team in
the play-off for the championship
The team was complimented or
it's fine turnout, even wi t h the
great amount of work the mer
were compelled to accomplish dur
ing overtime hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

. NEW YORK, Aug. PIP This
is the time of year when ordinarily
you could write of the thud of cleat-
ed shoe against pigskin -heraldirg
the return of fall. But that no long
err is true in the strict sense since,
with college and service football
programs bei1,g as they are, the
aforementioned thud can be heard
around the calendar and might
herald the approach of Washing
tons birthday or the Fourth OF
July. .,
However, the publicity blurbs
still are segregated pretty much to
late summer and fall, and they
are beginning to trickle in, tenta-
lively feeling for space on baseball
damned sports pages.
There aren't as many as usual
this year, but they follow more
or less established pattern, with
the forecasts ranging from fair and
warmer to rain and high winds,
depending on the actual prospects
or the optimism or pesslmlsm OF
| the public relations men.
Here are a few first paragraphs
grabbed at random:
Baton Rouge, lathe Louisiana
State Tigers started their regular
fall football practice with between
40 and As candidates drawing uni
forms. The Bengals, as usual, will
play a rugged schedule, meeting
eight major foes.
Chapel Hill, N. C.-Fifty five
| football candidates, including two
df the finest backs in the nation
hist year, are working out daily on
Emerson field as the u. S. Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
Connie Mack Misses
Many Games Latel y

frequently as the Athletics field
manager for the first game of night
and twi-night doubleheaders.
Asked whether it wouldn't be bet
te-: 14r him 40 work the first game
and skip the second so he could gel
to bed earlier, Connie said with
a smile:
'"'l- at doesn't make any differ
ence to me. You know I never get
10 ped early anyhow. I stay up late
I kinda like it,
His team going strong, and his
hopes high for a first division finish
next season., Connie commented:
$50 long as we win, you dom
have to worry about how I'm feel
ing. It's only when we lose that
don't feel WE'LL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
SPORTS TRAIL

Pre- Flight Cloudbusters make
ready for their opening game. of
the season against the Cherry
Point Marines here Sept. "a.
Iowa City, lathe Iowa Sea-
hawks football roster, swelled to
124 names earlier this week with the
arrival of new battalion, was
back down to 80 proportions today
and this included six prospects
with college l>tters to their credit.
Philadelphia - With only three
lettermen from 1143 team avail
able. George Munger, starting his
seventh sea son. as head coach of
/ the. University of Pennsylvania
football team, faces the most diff
ficult task of his coaching career.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Good news de-
veloped at Marquette university
football headquarters today when
it was learned that Steve Enich,
Hibbing, MINI, veteran Hilltop
guard, has returned to the campus
and will be available for Coach
Tom Stidham's varsity this fall.
Colorado Springs, Colo. = The
presence of End 1t. Glenn Dobbs
on the Second Army Air Force foot
ball squad insures the Superbomb-
ers of a brand of forward passing
few, if any, have excelled on a
college gridiron the past decade.
Sampson, N. "a breakdown Of
the surviving go man Sampson
football squad shows that only II
have played college football; only
six have played two or more years
of college ball. and only one has
played professional football.
Has sort OF familiar ring
i doesn't it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
YANKS LICKED;
DROP TO THIRD

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-tREThe
American League pennant race
was drawn a little tighter today
when the Boston Red Sox whipped
the New York Yankees 7 to 4
moved into second place, three and
one half games back of the league
leading Browns: The defeat drop
ped the Yanks into a tie for the
third spot, four games off the pace.
Yank Terry and Red Barrett is
sued 10 walks but combined to
turn in six-hit mound job and
left IA Yanks stranded on bases.
The Red Sox got to Bill Zube-
for four of their runs in the third
with Bob Johnston's two-run triple
the big blow of the inning. john
son, who led the Sox's 10-hit at
tack with three safeties, drive in
another in the fifth as Joe Cronin's
boys picked up two more. They
added the seventh tally off Johnny
Johnson in the seventh with Pete
Foxs single sending Jimmy Buch-
er home.
The Yanks loaded the bases in
four innings, the first in the fourth
when Terry threw IL straight balls,
but were able to score only in the
seventh and ninth. Barrett's pass
to Johnny Lindell forced in the
Worlds Champions initial tally in
the seventh. They had Barrett
hanging on the ropes in the final
frame but after they mad scored
three runs, Barrett left the bases
filled by tanning pinch hitter Don
Savage for the third out.
Boston ............. 0O4 G2O 1907
New York ...... 900 900 1914
Terry, Barrett and Conroy; Zub-
err, Turne-, J. johnson, Roser and
Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
Marion Hollins Dies;
Former Golf Champion

MONTEREY, Calf, Aug. 28.-
Marion Hollins, SO, once famed
golfer and sportswoman, died last
night at nearby rest home after
an illness of three weeks.
She was the daughter of Harry
B. Hollins, .Sr., Long Island, N.
Y, an eastern family who were
all sports enthusiasts.
In 1921 Miss Hollins held the Ma.
tional golf championship and play
ed in the womens- championship
golf matches in England the same
year. ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29

club, is the only veteran available.
He will be used at tackle.
Two returning war veterans-Sld
Tinsley, triplethreat back, an d
Ralph jenkins, center, have boil
stored the outlook at Clemson,
where Coach Frank Howard also
has three players from his 1943
outfit as nucleus.
The University of Maryland can
build around three veteran backs
and six monogram linemen. Beat
tie Feathers, ex Tennessee star,
has taken over Williams coaching
spot at N. C. State and has seven
lettermen together with some like
looking freshmen to handle sche-
dule of civilian teams. V. M. l.,
which played out potent, prewar
schedule last season with team
composed entirely of 17year-olds
has been holding light drills this
summer. Coach Allison (Pooley)
Hubert again faces a rugged sche-
dule and must depend on young
sters fresh from high school.
Wake Forest has an edge over
the other civilian teams in expert
ence with seven line starters and
two backs, including tailback Nick
Sacrinty, in the fold. Also brighten
ing coach D. c. Peahead) Walk
er's outlook is George Owen, tackle
luminary of two years ago, who is
back from the Army.
Washington n d Lee, the Clta-
del. Furman, Davidson, George
Washington, and Virginia Tech are
passing up intercollegiate football
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
WEATHERLY TO PLAY
FOR PARACHUTE TEAM

FORT BENNING, Ga, Aug. 20.
-R-Roy Weatherly, former out
fielder of the Cleveland Indians
and New York Yankees, tanned
and trim after 10 weeks of basic
training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
has reported here for paratroop
training.
eff I get through this, I'll make
Charlie King Kong) Keller (his
ex-Yankee teammate) look like the
before part in these physical cul-
ture advertisements, the 26-year-
old Weatherly quipped.
Out of action since he entered
the Army, Weatherly has joined
the parachute school baseball
| team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
TAR HEEL OUTFIT 7
WINS FIRST GAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %. -(R-
With Eddie Gibson, on the mound
for the Albemarle, N. c., team,
striking out Is Tucson, Ariz., bat
tiers, the North Carolinians took
their first game, to 2, in the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament here today.
Tonight at pm, Tucson met
the Brockton, Mass, team which
lost Saturdays opener to Cincinna-
ii while tomorrow afternoon. Al
bemarle will tangle with the Ohio
ans in this double elimination
| event.
The score:
Albemarle 100 1O2 20O-5 10 3
Tucson 200 900 0O0-2 6 4
Gibson and Wiles; Daley and
Dobson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29

agreement on or before midnight,
Aug. 81.
Attending the parley with Lands
were Sam Breadon, president OF
tn cardinals, President Don
Barnes and Vice President Will
liam De Witt of the Browns; Chas.
McManus, spokesman for the Yam
KEGS. General Manager Jack Eel
Ter of the Tigers and President
Will Harridge of tn American
league, who acted as the repre-.
sentative of the Red Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. -R)
More and more often in recent
weeks, 81-year-old Connie Mack
has been missing from the dugout
at Shibe Park at game time, and
here has been talk that the old gen
tleman is not feeling well.
Not SO, says Mack.
Give just decided to take it a
little easy" he said today, 'parti-
cularly in doubleheaders. I've been
skipping one game.
Comics son and heir-apparent
Earle Mack, has replaced him
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
Southern Conference SQUADS More Balanced This Year
DUKE, CAROLINA
lose LETTERMEN

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-(RA
The southern conference will pre-
n+ a more balanced football line
this fall than in 1943 when the
,our members playing Navy
..oinees completely outclassed the
raraining schools which had to re-
" upon civilians.
n,ke's defending champions
have lost all but five of the letter
~ who won eight and lost to
.be powerful Navy tie m by a
u;nole point last year. In addition,
s s BIue Devils new roster of some
1q0 candidates from the Viz ranks
doesn't approach that of last au-
tnn,n when Coach Eddie Cameron
sad experienced former college
ntars three and four deep for ev-
cry position
Duke holdovers are Gordon Carv-
=, and George Balitsaris, backs;
Garland Walfe. guard Frank Irwin.
tsckle and Tucker Mcdaniel, cent
guard.
The turnover at North Carolina,
4bo runnerup club to Duke in the
let campaign, was even more
,,rono,mced Gene McEver, former
tennessee athlete and Davidson
COACH who replaced Tom Young
as the Tar Heels head coach, has
two veterans from the 1943 Varsity
among his 100 Navy trainees.
These are Tom Lane, 205 pound
tackle. and Tucker McDaiel, cent
or McEver will be assisted by his
brother Macauley. on loan from
VIRGINIA Tech where he served as
co-head coach in 1912.
Another VIZ school which will
have only shadow of its 1943
souad from the standpoint of age
and experience is the University of
Richmond. A year ago Coach Mac
Pitt had half dozen regulars
from William and Mary's 1912 con-
ference title winners and his club
won six straight after losing its
onener 10 Duke This year. Pitts
squad of around 60 includes not a
single prospect with college expert
ence.
South Carolina, the fourth Navy
school in the loop, launches i t S
campaign under Coach Williams
Doc Newton with a half dozen
members of the eleven which won
the championship of that state in
l949. They are ends Pat Thrash and
Skimp Harrison, k | Ralph
Hodges and Warren, guard Toni
mack and backs Jim Hunnicutt and
Jack Bradford. Newton, former
Davidson and North Carolina State
coach, takes over the South Caro-
line coaching reins handled last
year by volunteer Navy staff.
The outlook among t h e other
loop members, on the whole, ap-
pears brighter h n last year.
There are more experienced hold
overs, the high school crop reaped
by conference schools looks very
promising on paper, and a num-
Der of AIS and football playing
servicemen W t h medical dis
charges are on hand.
William and Mary is returning
10 the gridiron after a years alb
sence. A formidable schedule is on
deck for R. W. (Rube) McCray as
he makes his debut as successor to
Carl Voyles, who left the Indian
reservation for Auburn after build
ing up w. & NJ as a major grid
power. Johnny Cloves, 210 : pound
guard regular on W. & MS 1912
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.- OPP The
World series will open Wednesday,
Oct. 4, in St. Louis, it was de-
cided today at meeting in the
office of Baseball Commissioner
K. NJ Lands.
The st. Louis Cardinals, w h o
virtually have cinched the Nation
al league pennant, will be tn e
home team for the initial contest.
If the St. Louis Browns-now out
in front by three and half games
win the American league cham
pionship, the series will be played
on this schedule:
The Cardinals will be the home
team at Sportsman's Park for the
first and second game, Oct. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
SMITH RITES HELD

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Aug. %.
service with full
military honors was held here to-
day for LIST 1t. Charles D. (Block)
Smith, 43, Guilford college head
coach and athletic director on
leave of absence, who died August
Is at Fl. Taylor, Key West, Fla.
as the result of an infection follow
ing broken leg suffered in post
softbau game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
National League

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - (H) -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games won and
lost record in parenthesls).
American League
Boston at New, York-Cecil 90
and Dreisewerd 600 VS.. Donald
$3.50 and Bevens- 600.
St. Louis at Cleveland (night)-
Galehouse $50 VS.. Klieman $50.
Washington at Philadelphia (2)
Observation-Disclosures GID and
Niggeling $3.50 VS.. NeWsom Q0-12)
and Flores 7-8.
National League
New York at Boston-Voiselle
d6-1N or Pyle (6-6) VS.. Andrews
(13-1D.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Raj
fensberger Q1-15) VS.. Gregg t7-1N
or Chapman OLD.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) But
cher Old and Sewell (15-10) VS..
Passeau (8-8) and Chapman GLIB
or Fleming, (8-9}.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis night
Konstanty $50 VS.. Wilkes Q3-D or
Jurisich (7-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
BY The Associated Press
Three Leaders in each league)
WRIGHT VS.. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. -(P-
Promoter Joe Turner announced
today he has signed Chalky Wright,
former featherweight champion,
and Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh, for
a 10-round fight here Sept. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-29
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Boston 7; New York 4.
Only game scheduled.
National League

National League
Pittsburgh-Chicago, postponed:
cold.
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29

TURN your old gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29

10: am. - Church School. Mrs.
Nellie Willard, Superintendent.
HOO am-Divine Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor Gods Law in
the Heart" Text: jeremiah 1888.
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples Fell
lowship hour. Topic: What can we
believer" Leader, Lester Roberts.
800 p.m.-Divine worship. Ser
mon by the pastor, THE Price OF
Discipleship." Informally conducted
for your spiritual enrichment and
for the honor and glory of God.
Wednesday, 7.30 pm. - Church
Prayer services, and at $50 pm
choir rehearsal at the church.
Thursday, 7:3O p.m.-The Mis-
sionary society meets at the Manse
with Mrs. Marcus Bacon as hostess
Friday, 4:45 p.m-Radio vespers
led by the pastor.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Elders meeting
We welcome you to worship here
whatsoever will, may come"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
DRAFT BOARD
RELEASES new
GROUP LISTING

Following is list of new regis
trations given out by the local
Draft Board:
l-A-John LeontoWich. William j.
Sheppard.
1-A-4- Russell A. Cook, Walter
E. Johns, Joseph Peterson, Terenty
Philemonoff, Theodore G. Schmaltz,
Harlyn v. Wilkinson, Paul T. VOL
ney
1-AtH)-Alvin p. Dodson.
I-C-Wilbur w. Jones.
2-A--Louis A. Delebecque.
2-B-Arthur A. Arvidson, Claude
E. Baldwin. Edward Roller, Alan z.
Wicks, James r, York
2-BtH)--Joseph c. Patterson.
4-F-John DeSimone, David Han
son, Carl j. Omdahl