davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-28
L

EINlN3 1 IL AINlAs
Aliquippa: Geo. Smrekar.
Avella: Frank Bregar.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jera1a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: John Terrell
in Mako Tekavc.
Export: Jos. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Point Marion: Tony Zupancic,
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
Imperial: Frank Augustin.
Johnstown in okoijca: Andrew vi
drich, lila Buffalo in Frank Cve-
tan.
Latrobe: John In Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britz.
Library: Nick Triller.
Meadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill Conemaugh: Frank Pod
boy.
Rev: Anton Stopar.
Sharon: Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna %zastopnika "a P%roletarca,
Ameriski druzinski koledar in Maj
ski Glas "a zapadno Penno Anton
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
in Somerset okraj pa Frank eve.
tan, Johnstown.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Grove: Frank Kosem.
Star City: Lawrence Selak.
Thomas: Lenhart Werdinek.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee in West AlIis: Louis Bar
borich.
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Mike Krultz in Matt NAL
a
WYOMING.
Kemmerer in okoIica: Anton Tratnik
in John III. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: Frank Remitz.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-28

Bridgeport in okolica: Joseph Snoy III
John Vitez.
Cleveland: John Krebel, Anton
Jankovich in Frank Hribar.
FairPort Harbor: Lovrene Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
vina.
Lisbon-Power Point: Jacob Bergant.
Piney Fork: Frank Zavrsnik.
Powhatan Point, o.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-28

vsoko nedeIjo prvo in noj-
storeiso jugoslovonsko ro-
do uro V Chicago Cd 9. do
10. ure dopoldne, postojo
VICES, 1850 kilocycIes.
Vodi 10 George Morcho.,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-28
VOLILNA BOJISCA V FED.
.DRZAVAH ~NESPREMENJE.NA

goce, kot obicajno. A pc VOLT
yah pa DO kot Sc pc vsakih takih
volitvah, kjer Sc dive kapitalisti-
chi stranki tepeta "a glasove ne
posedujocih.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Claassen Gives "'Wind-Up" Forecast
With Ohio State And Tech Favored

Seahawks with ease unless they
lose their compass.
Duke over North Carolina: Es-
pecially since Tackle John Kerns,
a regular at Duke early this season
but now transferred to the Tar
Heels, refuses to oppose his old
mates
Finishing the remainder in a hur-
" East: Brown over Colgate,
dartmouth over Columbia, Holy
Cross over Boston College Sunday
oenn State over Pittsburgh, Allan
ic City Air Base over Princeton,
:utgers over Lehigh, Swarthmore
yer Ursinus.
South: Georgia Pre- Flight over
daniel Field, Bainbridge over Camp
7cary. Jacksonville Naval over
Fort Pierce.
Midwest: Illinois over Northwest
,rn. Minnesota over Wisconsin,
Kansas State over Nebraska.
Far West: St. Mary's Pre-Flight
ever California, Fourth Air Force
over Second Air Force Sunday,
New Mexico over Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Teachers.
Southwest: Texas Tech over
Southern Methodist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
BUCKS TO SETTLE
CONFERENCE TITLE
WITH WOLVERINES

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-P)-
The football machines of OHIO State
and Michigan meet here tomorrow
for the 41st time and never before
had there been so much at stake.
Although Ohio State and Michi-
gan played their first game in 1897
this will be the first time they ever
had the Big Ten championship
strictly between themselves. Ohio
State, unbeaten and united in eight
games, can win the title by beat
ing or tying the Wolverines. Michi-
gan. beaten only by Indiana, can
win the crown by defeating the
aIl-civilian Bucks.
Ohio State will have it's perfect
record at stake and then there is
that little matter of a date in the
Rose Bowl on New Years day. The
Rose Bowl is interested and Ohio
State definitely will accept if it
can win tomorrow, and if the
Big Ten would vote Sunday to lift
its ban on post-season games.
There has been no indication as
10 whether Michigan would accept
a bowl bid. if it is offered, but
there is reason to believe the VOL
verines would be in line for the
invitation if they can hand the
Bucks a setback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
TEAR TO GET
ROYAL WELCOME

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 24-(R-Twi-
light Tear is going to get royal
welcome-brass band and all-when
she reaches Hialeah race course
tomorrow to begin preparations for
a whit: campaign which may
make racing history.
"Why not?" demanded Everett
Clay, Hialeah's publicity director
who arranged the demonstration
unique for a thoroughbred. "She's
the queen of the turf, isn't she?"
The nations ranking tnree-vear-
ole. and leading candidate for horse
of the year honors, will be cunning
this winter for Top FLIGHTS money
winning record Of S275, 300 - the
highest ever earned by filly.
Twill hit Tears sensational 1914
campaign is brought her total Win
nings to the S205,OOO mark, and
she is to be entered in stake races
this accommodating the $4,000
widener handicap-with purses high
enough to send her earnings above
Top Flights mark, if she can win
them all.
When the Calumet farms filly is
led out of the railroad car in which
she is being brought from Balti-
more-where she defeated Devil Di-
yer, her principal rival for the
horse of 1914 award-she will be
greeted by huge banner with the
words: "Welcome. Susie
'Twilight Tear" is too poetic for
the bows around the barns, and they
call her "Susie."
Clay has arranged for the band
to play Sweet Sue" and IF You
Knew Susie"
But lest the welcome turn Susie's
head, Turf Writer Charlie Gregg OF
the Miami Herald suggested that
the musical program include the
''Vienna Life"
Which ought to remind the Tear
Ct a race at New York last August
S. when she was beaten by an un-
known filly named Vienna after
winning II STRAIGHT times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
GREENSBORO TOPS
GREEN WAVE, 26-7

SALISBURY, Nov. "a. - Up -
Greensboro scored in every period
to down Gastonia 26 to 7 tonight for
the Western class A high school
football championship, before 5000
fans.
The Gate City Whirlwinds over
powered the Green Wave on great
running and passing by Tommy
Luper after Gastonia had scored
it's only touchdown on the opening
kickoff.
The victory put Greensboro ir
the state final with Wilson, the
Eastern champion, next week.
On the opening kickoff Ken Bos1
took a reverse from halfback Pear
son and ran IS yards back of per
feet screening for the Gastonis
tally. Pearson converted.
From there on it was all Greens
boro, the Whirlies racking up Il
first downs to four and gaining 301
yards on the ground while Casio
MIA had a net loss of seven.
The Wave gathered 106 yards or
II compilations out of % passes
but Luper heaved scoring forward:
of "a and 80 yards in only five at
tempts, to more than make up the
difference.
Luper and Shorty Smith paced {
69-yard drive for Greensboro's frs
score, the latter running the las
eight yards.
Luper passed "a yards to enc
Jack Elkins for the second. Smith
and Luper again collaborated ir
a 75-yard march before Don Nc
Cormick plunged over from the one
for the third tally. And finally Lu
per Tipped a 32-yarder to Elkins
for the final marker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
nv HAROLD CLAAsSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-LR)-Out-
side of next Saturdays Army-Nayy
classic and the New Years day
bowl battles, the football season
winds up to:norrow-and this fore
caster is winding up, too, in hopes
of pitching you nothing but win
ners:
Ohio State over Michigan: The
Big Ten title ana a possible Rose
Bowl bid, especially if Ohio State
wins, at stake. The Buckeyes all
round strength should be satisfying
to the $4,000 spectators in the Co.
lumbus stadium.
Georgia Tech over Notre Dame:
The Rambling Wreck always be-
comes a powerful machine when it
plays on it's home field-as Navy
discovered earlier. Bob Kelly's in
iuries, reported healed, likely to
hobble irish in Dixie invasion.
Southern California over UCLA-
Trojans aren't going to permit their
cross-town rivals from stopping
their drive to the Rose Bowl.
Virginia over Yale: The Cava-
Eers have pointed for this game
since midseason is a reprisal for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25

the defeat they suffered in 1871.
Yale to be at full strength. how
ever, in hopes of completing season
unbeaten and united.
Tennessee over Kentucky: The
Vols opened their 1914 season with
4 26 to Is victory over Kentucky
and should repeat although Full
back Mark Major won't be up to
par.
Indiana over Purdue: The Hoe
sier civil war in which the batter
ing Purdue took last Saturda'
against Navy will be the decisiv
factor.
Texas Christian over Rice: TIL
Frogs win the Southwest Crown.
Pennsylvania over Cornell: Two
one time greats finishing their
schedules.
Oklahoma A & M over Oklahoma:
The Aggies haven't lost to col
lege team this year and won't here
if Bob Fenimore is in shape.
Mississippi State over Mississippi
Even with Shorty McWilliams on
the sidelines, Mississippi State will
have too much power.
Iowa Pre-Flight over Iowa: The
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
THREE LEADING
PORTLAND OPEN
Nelson, Shute, Gage Now
Tied or First
Place

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-R-
Two former national champions,
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and Den
ny shute, Akron, O., and Slim
ack Gage of Santa Barbara
shared three way temporary
tie today when nearly half the field
had checked in with second round
scores of the u hole Portland
open golf tournament. The trio
posted So hole totals of 147.
Gage, former California state
amateur title holder recently turn
ed professional, banged a pair of
36s to equal par for the Portland
club course. 1t gave him part of
the lead with two veteran not
ables of the links-Shute, former
British open and national P. C. A..
title winner, and Nelson, an ex-
U. S. open and P. G. A. top man.
Nelson, high money winner of the
year, toured the course in 1888
for a "a, a seer equalled by Shute
with 1888
1t appeared unlikely, however,
the 147 score would stand as low.
Sam Snead, Hot Spring, Va, star
ano first day leader with a two
under par 70, was holding his own.
He tackled up a So on the outgo-
ing par IS nine today.
The soggy course, especially the
greens, and a brief rain troubled
the shotmakers.
Three others were grouped in
second position with two rounc
scores of 148. They were George
Fazio, Pine Valley, N. j., whose
34-37-71 today was the best of the
early rounds; Mark Fry, Oakland
Calf, and Harold West, Portland
driving professional.
Fazio Topped six strokes off hi!
first round effort while Fry added
another "a. West, who surprised
with a par Y yesterday, went w
to a rs.
Harold McSpaden, Philadelphia
one of the big tournament favorite
virtually knocked himself out of ;
chance to pick up an importan
pay off in the $15,500 war bond
tournament. He needed 39-37-76 II
get around today. having putting
miscues On many greens, and post
ed a So hole total of ISL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
CAMBRIDGE NAVY
MEETS CAMP PEARY
IN SECOND ARRAY

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. "a
R-Another service grid classic
the second meeting of the year
between never-beaten cambridge
and the powerful Camp Peary
Navy) Pirates-will run off to-
morrow at cambridge Naval train
ing center.
The Host Commodores will lay
their 15-game winning streak on
the line against the Williamsburg,
Va, crew who earlier this season
held the Bainbridgers to 10
count and since then have polish
ed off all opposition, including
North Carolina Pre-F1ight, 1877.
cambridge walloped Pre-Fight
40 to 20 to land in the Nation S
Top Ten teams, where it now
ranks fifth.
The return game mas attracted
so much attention that nearly 49,
600 civilian applications to see the
game were turned down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
DOPESTERS PREDICT
FREE-SCORING DUEL
in TECH-IRISH TILT

ATLANTA. Nov. 24.-(P)- Geor-
gia Techs Ramblin' Wreck ruled
a slight favorite tonight to trim
Notre Dame in the final football
extravaganza of the Atlanta sea-
son here tomorrow,
The Orange Bowl-bound engi-
neers, defeated only by Duke this
season, will be playing against
the ''T' formation for the first
time this year, but dopesters were
predicting free-scoring battle
that may try the nerves of prob
ably 100000 spectators.
Coach Ed McKeever's Irish, who
lost to Navy and Army but made
stout comeback last week against
Northwestern, will have a strong
array of backs to gallop against
Tech.
Marty Wendell is McKeever' S
choice to start in place of Gaspa-
rella, Irish offensive star who was
injured in the Northwestern game.
Notre Danes squad arrived in
Atlanta late today on seven-hour
delayed train ride, and worked out
briefly on Grant Field.
Tech took its final drill without
the guiding of Veteran Coach W. A.
Alexander, who was confined to
his home with a digestive disorder.
He was expected to be back On the
job by game time, however.
The Engineers were in good ply
steal shape with their stars, Dnky
Bowen and Frank Broyles, rear
ing for action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
TRAIL,
At Wilkes-Barre, finished second

| At Wilkes-Barre, finished second
in only year there.
At Louisville, two firsts, one sec.
ond, three thirds, on sixth.
At Chicago Cubs), one first. one
second, one third, two fourths.
AT New York CYankes), eight
flrsts, four seconds, two thirds.
Minor league totals, two firsts.
two seconds, three thirds, one
sixth.
Major league totals, nine firsts,
five seconds, three thirds, two
fourths
Major league totals, nine frsts,
five seconds, three thirds, two
fourths.
Lifetime record, eleven firsts,
seven seconds, six thirds, two
fourths, one sixth. A total of 1920
games won and 1851 games lost
for an average of .598.
His largest winning margin was
10 IL games, enjoyed by the
Yankees of 1886. He finished 80
1-2 games out of first place with
h S sixth-place Louisville club,
which is his negative record, al
though he was % IL games be-
hind in finishing second with Louis
vile in 1920.
He finished below the 500 mark
only once-again with that sixth
place club which keeps bobbing up
to discolor the picture.
Anyway, when anyone says the
stocky guy is just a great manag-
er by virtue OF Rupert Gold and
such capable gents as Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey
and Joe Gordon and Charley KEEL
Ter and the rest it might be men
toned all that money, and all those
players, weren't around when he
was doing quite all right W t h
Wilkes-Ba~re and Louisville n d
tie Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
LONG TOPS DeVAULT
in MAIN ENCOUNTER
OF WRESTLING SHOW

In the main event of tonight
wrestling show at ITALIAN hall
Johnny Long took two straight falls
from Jack Default in % minutes
for the victory.
Long threw his opponent for the
first fall. after % minutes. and
for the second after five.
Daffy Don Lee was disqualified
in the second match, awarding
the victory to Jack O'Brien. o.
Brien won the first fall in five
minutes
The programs opener, between
Chief Little Beaver and Bill Mid
dlekauff, ended in a draw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Amy$ TPlays To Giue
Middle Line Acid Test
nv ,nHN F. CHANDLER

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a III
ya~v's great line, rated by many
a ~, 5ss+ forward wall in collegiate
s I'M today, will get its supreme
+ ts when Army NETS the Middies
NJ Baltimore next week, but right
INV The Annapolis coaches are con-
csrned mainly with little item
termed the T-formation.
Certain that his fine array OF
tacktield talent will be near top
farm for the 45th annual service
classic, Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg,
Nav head coach, has ordered the
sailor B squad to shoot the T works
al his regulars, because they'll see
plenty Of its tricky intricacies when
Dqv;s. Dale Hall. and the rest hit
town December 2.
For that reason, Hagberg and
his head line coach. Lieut.. Comdr.
Z. 7 Rip Miller. are paying spe-
cal attention at the moment to de-
tense. Hagberg said today it was
possible that jim Darlington might
start at the left. or running guard,
spot in place of Jim Turner. Car
rngton, at 1870 pounds, is about Is
noches heavier than Turner and
besides being more experienced, is
better blocker although both have
seen plenty Of action to date.
In eight games the Navy forwards
hSve held their opponents to a net
gain Of 301 yards from scrimmage.
o. an average of approximately 81
Il rards per tilt. The Tars pinned
NEGATIVE marks on three opponents,
holding Georgia Tech to minus six,
Pennsylvania 10 minus Is. and Cor
rel to minus 20 yards on the
srond
Army's line has given up 1854
!3FoS on the ground, including a
minus 50 yards for the Villanova
s3me, for an average Of So yards.
But in the air lanes. the West
Folnt defenses were slightly super
NF-47 yards against the Cadets,
ecmpared with 675 against Navy
o. D. eight opponents. Pittsburgh, with
Nv Yards by air, was the ONLY club
i, { give 1t. Col Earl (Red) Blaik' S
1 -ech passed for 172 yards. Notre
D&Me for 1854 Yards. and North Ca
.lAa pre-Flight for 1874 yards
sgalhSt Navy. Notre Danes ga
ISfoS BY Sir was second best for
"'iAyS opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
,,ufTNEY MARTIN

~ y. YORK, Nov "a R
NV y. i. from us to carry the
f'f u tor Joe Mccarthy, the
''1 5s;.s, ssts-jawed manager Of
to]1 t!snkees doesn't ned any BAN
tie 4e arers, for one thing.
tIt'0s'fti sures is Figures, as they
Blu - ID no matter now you might
Hy - si beljttle Mccarthy as a push
ny 10 manager or some other such
b1tl0. , Inn indicating anyone who
eP II tie necktie could manage
GU, o W. York club successfully,
pe Ns% down through the years
ls' he has what it takes.
i1 gss co cold fact is that, since he
The .d 'V managing ball clubs at
staf'eu parre back in 1913, Nc
FilS ss.,9 teams have finished out
Cafa nv first division just once.
q Gs lust once in 27 years, to
Ia'Y , n,ear and tear on you pen
ave w W." was strictly player from
l% E.s, Unfortunate occasion was in
,,5 md At Louisville, when for some
. w. Nv or other the Colonels drop p
' a. to sixth, although they won II
2 2sa,s ~ Otherwise his year-by-year
l'nri reads like a top-klck's
IeSv v.ains chant: "Hup, one-tWo-
rE!I to,,ro although there are a
, "a, more ones than fours.
70 II n't fart, his clubs won IL pen
In !, i'i including eight flags 70 r
, H.r York, one for the Chicago
New N ", md two for Louisville. Sew
I. e'0 void nd titles resulted from the
Yankee u victories .,, x,,u.s.x -,
f BROKEN down still further t h e
'e Mare than. 100 victories a sea-
~, +rs spyen times. including six with
~. ~. Yankees and one with Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Betty Hicks Takes Lead
In Portland Tournament

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24-tRH
Betty Hicks of Chicago's Tam
O Shanter club, stepped out ahead
ct field of amateurs in the first
round of the Portland Open golf
tournament today.
Miss Hicks, the only professional
entered, shot a As on the second
rine this morning to bring her 49,
hole score to "a. She shot bril-
liant 80 on the first nine before play
was halted by darkness yesterday.
Betty Jean Rucker, of the Spo-
kane, Wash. Country club, led the
amateurs with an 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
BULLDOGS ANXIOUS
TO COMPLETE YEAR
WITH WIN OVER VA.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
R-Spurred by the return to &C,
ton Of ace performers. Yale ana
virginia eagerly await their IN
tersec tional football fracas here
tomorrow with the Ellis, anxious 10
end taeir first perfect campaign
since 1928 with a win, slight 1aV'
orites.,
Nominated for starting posts
were Yale's Mac Whiting, captain
and acc guard, and Bull MoTtano'
scrappy center, and Virginia $
Hank Walker, brilliant end. News
Of Writings availability partlcu-
1ar1v was ,encoura ging to the Blue,
who. although unbeaten ana uh-
tied in seven tits, have. missed
his inspiring leadership ana savVy
since October IA when he su11erc.
ed a broken leg. es,
Both clubs are strong defensive
" and have depended mainly on
ground attacks, punctured occa'
siona1lv with aerials. Coach Frank
Murray of the Cavaliers, native
ha-n New Highlander, believes
that his current outfit is tine fast
oct and the. best team he has
t,,rned out in Charlottesville ane
hat includes his 19441 squad whic:;
dropped its only contest To- INT
Bulldogs.
One of. the brightest spots or
4 virginia's good record of five vic
tories one defeat and a tie, i:
tho deadlock with North Caro-
Ina Pre-Flignt, conqueror of Navy
and Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Cohen, Saunders, Marine,
Sailor To Box TONIGHT

Babe Saunders, Wilmington 152
FOUNDER, who squares off w i t h
Marine Dick Cohen, of Camp Le-
jeune, tonight in the main event
of six bout boxing card at the
Thalian hall arena, is making his
18th start and cunning for his 18th
win.
The first bout will get underway
at $50 and the doors will be open
ed one hour earlier.
Cohen, young Jewish middle
weight of University City, Mo-, is
currently stationed in officers can
didate school at Camp Lejeune. He
was an outstanding member of a
boxing team at the University. A
''stand up fighter, he uses his
left accurately and often and his
equipment includes prussic right.
He took close decision over his
opponent last week.
Saunders "out fighting" strate-
gy awarded him a victory over
Sgt. Clyde Anderson in a match
last week. Never in serious trouble,
Babe sent his opponent to the can
vas in the third round and stag
gered him several times in the
final heat. His ring generalship and
straight punches are major assets.
Gm-1c Danny Carr will attempt
to prove the superiority of his ma
Wy way" over Leatherneck S
style Of fighting when he battles
Al Cyr, Camp Lejeune in the semi
final.
Both weigh in at about $50
pounds. Carr has the reach and
the more scientific style. Cyr, a
"croucher," wades in and rips his
punches to head and body.
In the last preliminary, Billy
Brogan, from the capital of Dry
Pond, Castle street, is set to tangle
with Major Mills, OF Riverside,
both are bantamweights.
Bobby Gregory, Maffitt Village,
will meet James Mills, in the third
match.
Levy Heath, Lake Forest, scraps
David Milligan. Church street, and
Bobby Williams, Church street,
opens the show against Neil Oil
plant, of Castle street.
nstructor-Promoter PUNK Moor
ing states, that from the strength
Of his last card, apd the compli-
ments he has received from box
ing fans, he feels that one of the
largest crowds of the boxing sea-
son will be in attendance at the
matches tonight.
One fifth of the population of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Southeastern's Beuis
Wins Blocking Trophy

CLINTON, S. c., Nov. 24.-(P)-
Billy Bevis of Tennessee, 1913 vet
eran who resumed intercollegiate
football this year, was selected as
1914 Southeastern conference Win
ner of the Jacobs blocking trophy.
President William P. Jacobs of
Presbyterian college said Bevis,
who led all competitors by ''wide
margin, would receive the trophy
in Baltimore on December 8, along
with Fullback Tom Davis of Duke,
Southern conference winner, and
Blocking Back Alison Cumbie. who
won the award in South Carolina
Hugh Morrow, blocking back at
Alabama, was runner-up to Be-
wins.
Synthetic rubber first was made
=, 1920
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
BOXING INSTRUCTOR

Former Golden Gloves champion
Johnny Richardson, Of Mars Hill,
has been appointed boxing instruc-
tor at the University of North Caro-
lima. He has been serving as ply
steal director at the Columbia,
Is. C.. YMCA.