davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Pale Hose Rally To Edge
Third Place Bosox, 5 To 4

CHICAGO, July 10 Up After
losing eleven straight games to the
Boston Red Sox this year, the
White Sox finally managed to
equeeze out victory in their
twelfth meeting today to 4.
The Cnicagoans scored all their
runs On four singles and three
passes in the fifth inning after Joe
Bowman held them hitless the
first four frames.
Orval Grove struck out eight and
walked one in pitching his seasons
eighth victory, but for the sixth
straight start was unable to fin
nish as the Red Sox threatened in
the ninth with one away.
The Bostonians, trailing So 90
ing into the inning, scored once
on three singles and had the Win
ming run on base. Joe Haynes, re-
lieveing, walked Joe Cronin, pinch
hitting, to fill the bases. But
Shortstop Jim Webb started
game-ending double play on Lou
Finney's g1ounder.
Boston ............ 010 200 OO1-4
Chicago ..... 900 05O 0Ox-5
Bowman, Woods and Wagner;
Grove, Haynes and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
IA MORE JAP SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON July 19- lR -
American submarines credited by
Navy Secretary Forrestal with
knocking the props from under
Japan's conquest, have sent an
other IA enemy vessels plunging to
the bottom.
Two combatant ships-a destroy
er and an escort vessel, possibly
comparable to the American de-
stroyer escort-were included in
the latest bag of the long range
submarines announced today by
the Navy.
Cargo vessels, class of ship in
which Japan faces a serious de-
ficit, made up the remainder Of
the total, which boosts to SO6 the
number of enemy craft probaly
sunk or damaged since the war
started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, July 10 -R-There
seems to be some fear that the
lately adopted policy of allowing
major league teams to play prac-
t4cally as many night games as
they want to pay will be continued
after the war, thus providing stay
out fans with the stock alibi: Hon
est, I was sitting up with sick
ball club"
We don't share this apprehension
and sc in the present situation,
broutht about by the wartime
emergency, the picture of kid,
yelling for more ice cream, being
turned loose behind soda foun-
tain and told to help himself Be-
for long he is filled down to his
toes and is wondering why he ever
Liked the stuff in the first place.
That is, the clubs that clamored
for more night games have
chance to eat all they want, figura-
lively speaking and their appetites
are liable to disappear abruptly.
Personally, we always did, and
always will, think that baseball is
q daylight game, and when we
think of the sport we think of
bistering July day with the sun
bouncing off the distant outfield in
shimmering waves and shirtsleeved
fans guzzling ice cold pop and
r. unching peanuts and hot dogs in
lethargic comfort.
Possibly it's because we were
brought up to that kind of base
ball, and boyhood memories have
a habit of lingering with something
CT halo. AT any rate, that's base
ball as we like to see it, and night
games just don't click.
It is recognized that games at
ter dark give many workers
chance to see baseball who other
wise, except on weekends, might
not have the opportunity, but it
always has been so, and the major
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
SPORTS TRAIL

/ leagues have managed to survive
regardless. That is, enough fans
were available for weekday games
to make it, on the whole, a paying
proposition for most clubs.
We have the idea the clubs yowl-
ing the loudest for more night
games will find that too steady a
diet of such games will give the
fans indigestion and the crowds
will begin to taper down as the
novelty wears off. We know that
some minor league clubs enjoyed
boom crowds for while after
they first installed lights, but we
also have seen crowds of 200 or
3C0 fans rafting around in the
parks after the novelty had faded.
the situation should adjust itself
more or less automatically in time,
with the club owners learning by
experience just what percentage of
night games to feed their Gus
toners. Which is as it should be,
as the club owners are business
lien with the making of money
their goal, and they are entitled to
fix their starting times to lure the
heaviest turnstile traffic
AS to steady diet of night
games killing the interest of the
younger generation in the game,
we can't see that, as kids can
read and the sports pages will con-
ti,ue to be filled with baseball,
and anyway, some of the most
knowing and ardent major league
fans live out in Gopher Center or
Coyote Coners and never saw a
game in their lives.
Basketball is primarily a night
game, and steadily is growing in
and SO per cent of the
boxing matches are held at night.
and there is no dearth of fight
fans, although it's true you don't
have to be educated to the sport
to enjoy a fight. Just bloodthirsty,
that's all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Promising Young Ringmen
To Show Wares At Garden

NEW YORK, July 19-(R-Head.
ed by Ike Williams, the Trenton,
N. j., clouter, three of the best
young prospects in the boxing
business will show Their wares in
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row.
Williams, who has lost only one
of his last 43 bouts, will encount-
er Julie Kogon of New Haven,
Conn.,, in the ten-round main bout.
Another knockout specialist,
Fraddie Dawson, Chicago light
weight who is undefeated in %
professional starts, will face Ruby
Garcia of Pureto Rioc in a six
rounder. Billy Arnold, Philadel-
phia younster with 20 knockout
victories in % fights, is paired
with Bernie Miller, New York
WelterWeig ht. in another six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
TICS Exc Sens
BY FL MARGIN

DETROIT. july l9-9-s,..
slve errors in the tenth inr;.S
Joe kuhel, George Mvat,
Rick Terrell gave the n. '~
Tigers a 2 to l victory TO-DAY
the Washington Senators !. W.T.
Detrolt's second straight tr;. VIZ
in the series and ninth in y ,.
with Washington this SEASON s'2a
The only run off Franz a..
mlre, who gained his fifth ',a'
tory, came on Rudy Works a., VA !
in the third. Chuck Hor '.EH
scored on a passed bali IN ' y. |
fifth to tie it up. The det ,r A +,
c-ackup in the tenth sen. ns.'
Leonard to his fifth defeat '2
Washington ..,. 00l OO0 NM '
Detroit ......,., 900 0lO 00O " I.
Leonard and FerrelI; overmr,
and Swift. '1'"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
MackaU Team To Sub
For Reception Center

The Shipyard All-Stars will
play the 326th Glider Infantry
baseball team Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon and not
the Fort Bragg Reception Gen.
ter team as was originally
scheduled. Officials announced
last night that the Bragg club
will not be able to make the
trip because of military regu-
lations.
The Glider outfit defeated
the Reception Center, 4-3, in
Greensboro recently as their
ace Whitley Behrman hurled
the victory. The strong-armed
Highlander also elbowed a no
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
CLEVELAND R0UTS
MACKMEN, I TO |

CLEVELAND, July 19-R-The
Cleveland Indians bounced on
Pitcher Bobo NeWsom for a dozen
hits today as they defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics 7 to l. The
victory was the Tribes second of
the series with the AS.
Philadelphia knotted the count
at one-all in the fourth on success
sive singles by Hal Epps, Frank
Hayes and Dick Siebe-t but
Mickey Rocco opened the Indians
half of the fifth with home run.
Two walks and Ken Keltner's
third single of the game added an
other Cleveland run in the fifth.
The Indians collected three more
in the seventh On four hits and
Philadelphia error. Two hits netted
another run in the eighth.
Philadelphia ...... 900 100 O0O-1
Cleveland ........ DOL O2O 31x-7
Newsome and Hayes; Klieman
and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20

hitter this season and has such
feats to his credit as whiting
II men in one game.
The Mackall team is expect
ed to provide the Shipyard
team with as much COMPETE
ton as the Braggmen, as it is
studded with such stars as ex-
Dave Koslo.
A fuller account of the Gid
err teams record will be carried
in tomorrow's paper, as more
information is expected to be
available.
The Saturday night game is
scheduled for $3.50, with the
Sunday game set for 4:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Lake Forest Defeats
Beuamy Park, 1913

The Lake Forest Junior softball
team proved to be too much for
the Bellamy Park boys Tuesday
morning. The Foresters got off to
an early lead and continued to blast
the ball for total of 10 runs while
holding the Bellamy boys to 3. The
batting for Lake Forest of Heath
and Kennel proved to be the big
guns at bat also, as each gained
four for four.
The two teams meet again next
Monday at Bellamy Park at 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Berteli Will Arrive
At Camp Lejeune Soon

HOLYOKE, Mass. July 19.-P)
Second Lieutenant Angelo Bertel-
Ii, famed passing quarterback for
last years Notre Dame football
team, left today for duty with the
fleet marines at Camp Lejeune,
N. G..
Bertelli, who was married re-
Gently, has received an invitation
to play in the all star football
game in Chicago August 30, but
acceptance will be at the discre-
ton of his new commandant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Arne Wastes No Time
On The First Quarter

STOCKHOLM, July 10. - (P) -
When Arne Anderson hung up
new world record of 4:01.6 for the
mile yesterday he stepped off the
first quarter in the amazing time
of 56.8 seconds.
The 28-year-old school teacher ran
the second quarter in COS seconds,
the third in 629 and finished up
with a 61.4 last lap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
ANDREWS PITCHES
BEES TO TRIUMPH

BOSTON, July 19-R-Airtight
pitching gave Nate Andrews his
tenth triumph of the season today
and enabled the Boston Braves to
shake the Chicago Cub jinx and
defeat the visitors, to l, in the
opener of a four-game series.
The lone Cub tally came in the
sixth when Roy Hughes and Phil
Cavvarretta doubled in succession.
The Braves got off to good
start in the first, filling the bases
with Max Macon's single, Tommy
Holmes double and an Intentional
walk to Alb Wright before Chef
Ross singled across two runs.
Three more tallies in the sixth
crossed the plate when Wright
and Ros singled and Dee Phillips
walked. After Bill Wietelmann
forced Wright at the plate, An
drews scored Ross with a single
and Connie Ryan's double chased
over two more.
Chicago .... 900 DOL O00-1
Boston ............ 200 DOB 10X-6
Chapman, Fleming and Will
liams; Andrews and Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
American League

New York at st. Louis-BoroWy
Q2~4 VS.. Potter 90.
Philadelphia at Cleveland -
Christopher (4-9) or Harris $3.50 VS..
Gromek 90.
Washington at Detroit Candini
(6-6) VS.. Newhouser Q4-6).
Boston at Chicago-Barrett (3-3)
vs.. Wade d-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

st. Louis at New York-Cooper
(10-N and Jurisich (6-5) VS.. Field
man (8-3) and Pyle go or Fisch-
er 90.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Sew-
ell GOD and Butcher 0-5) VS.
Schanz 7-8) and Lee (6-3).
Chicago at Boston-Wyse (8-8)
and Passeau (5-5 VS.. Tobin (1O-lO)
and Javery (3-13).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn McLish
CD VS.. Konstanty CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Pirates Bob Elliot
Rejected For Service

PITTSBURGH, July 10. - up Il
Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh Pirate third
baseman. was rejected for mill
tary service at a pre-induction ply
steal examination today. A head
injury suffered when hit by pitch
ed ball two years ago was given
is cause for the rejection, Pirate
officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
HOME ON FURLOUGH

PVC. clarence
Salyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Salyer of 504
S o u t h Front
street, is home
on a furlougn.
Private Salyer
W a S stationed
in the Aleutiall
islands f or Is
months a f t e r
having b e e II
drafted in July,
1910 He will 70
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
SYSTEM WORKED OFT

RALEIGH, July 1874 ,.. ,
system for warning the sts+s !
the event of an emergency h,
been worked out by the Arm, -s I (,
cooperation with the state L.. i
way patrol, R. L. Mcmillan. d;,r /.
tor of the state Office Of CIVIL, !.
Defense, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
AWARDED CLUSTER

First 1t. Thomas C. William
son, 20, of 2202 Fender avenue,
pilot of B-24 Liberator bomber,
has been awarded his third Oak
Leaf cluster, it was announced by
the 18th Army Air Force. Sta
toned in Italy with a group COM
manded by Col. Thomas W. Steed
of EtoWah, Tenn, Lieutenant Will
hanson has seen action, in the
Italian campaign for six months
and has participated in repeated
aerial assaults against Ploesti,
Vienna, Steyr, Toulon and other
strategic targets throughout south
ern Europe. He received his COM
mission May 20, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
BY COUNCIL REGISTER

"Beaming" Bert Causey seems
to be all smiles lately. The jovial
boss OF the local bone bending
business says he has a right to be
happy. Asked why he was in such
jolly mood, he replied, BE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
CHOLERA KILLS 34.85e

PATNA, India, Thursday, July
20.-P)- A Severe cholera eepid-
emic has taken a toll of 1850 lives
in North Bihar since it's outbreak
three months ago, according to Of
fetal figures disclosed today. The
largest mortality is in the districts
Of Mpzzafarpur and Champaran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
WITH TRANSPORTATION

Pvt. Thomas Donald Gallagher,
whose wife is Mrs. Matte C. Gal
lagher, has been assigned to the
Army Service Forces Training
center at Camp Plauche, La, for
basic military training with the
transportation corps. Before induc-
ton, Private Gallagh was an
assistant to DR.. K. G. O'Toole,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

AIIICIICdH LCdSUC
Detroit 2, Washington l
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia
Chicago 5, Boston 4
New York 6, St. Louis 5
National League
Boston 6, Chicago l
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 10
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 4
(OOnly games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
OAK LEAF AWARD

Capt. Russell C. Dellinger, Jr.,
Wilmington, recently received a
second award Of the Oak Leaf
cluster to the Air Medal from 1t.
Gen. Millard F. Harmon, COM
handing U. S. Army forces in the
South Pacific, as assistant opera
lions officer and pilot from Novem-
Der II, 1913, and to November 26,
1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
RETURNS TO CAMP

II o o e r I A.
Branch, son of
H e r b e r t A.
Branch of Will
mington, h a S
r e t u r n e d to
Boston, Mass,
after spending a
short fu-lough
here. Branch
has the rating
o f boatswain
m a t e second
class in t h e
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
FINAL SCORE

Plumbers, Il; W rsaW AL
Stars, 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
SALYER 1912. He viii re
port back to Missouri.
TOOK PART IN INVASION

L. L. Bufflap, 81, motor ma
chinist mate first class, was a
member of U. S. naval crew in
the American assault force which
invaded France. He previously had
seen action IN the Mediterranean
theater of operations. The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bufflap of
Edenton, he was linotype opera
tor for the Wilmington Star-News
before entering service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
BASIC TRAINING

William W. Williams, Jr., "a,
3O5 North 18th street, and War
rem J. Gray, 20, Carolina Beach
road, are receiving their initial
Naval indoctrination at the U. S..
Naval Training center, Great
Lakes, III.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

Madge and Vera Clymer very pleas
antly surprised them last Wednesday
afternoon by gathering at their home.
The evening was spent in music and
games after which refreshments were
served.
Albert Reichenbach is driving a
handsome new Buick.
A small panic was caused in the in
terurban station by the unexpected
appearance of a ground hog. The an
imal, which had been captured by
William Balmer living West of town
while on his way to town that morn
ing, was bound with a leather strap
and apparently lay safe in the bottom
of the Balmer wagon. After reach
ing town however, the visitor mani
tested desire to see the sights, sue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
Body Returned To
Kansas For Burial

Body of VIM. Cannon, 81, who
died while visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Verne Moore, of
Thurman street, was returned to his
home in Holton, Kansas, Thursday
evening for burial. His death oc-
CURED late Wednesday afternoon of
a heart attack.
Accompanying the body were his
widow who was also visiting here
and his daughter, Mrs. Moore.
Other survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Marie Oden of Kansas City,
Kan, and Mrs. Julia Jump of Terre
Haute, Ind, and one son, Jason of
Winfield, Kansas.
Mrs. Moore is expected to return
home the last of this week accom-
panied by her mother who will spend
the winter here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

Sarah Oates entertained Monday
evening with a birthday supper in
honor of her son, Don. Those en-
joying the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Owens and son Tommy,
Mrs. Jane Kiracofe, all of Lima,
and Mickey Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hauenstein Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and son Larry called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jennings and son Rod
ney, Monday evening.
Word has been received that Joy
Huber of Lodi, N. j., is confined in
the Methodist Hospital at New York.
He is under observation at this time.
Those wishing to write him address
your letters to Methodist Hospital,
9th Street, 7th to 9Th Avenue, Brook
lyn, New York City, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Misses Minnie and Lucy Bessire at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Mis-
wander at Lima, Monday afternoon.
Callers in the Lyman Barnes
home recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Blosser and family. Donald
Turner of Cleveland who spent part
of the week in the Barnes home,
Horace Stratton and Mrs. Paul Faze.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason
and family of Lima spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Zahrend of West Minister.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

atory to plowing the horses suddenly
gave a lurch as he was loading the
wagon and caused him to sit down
rather abruptly on shock of fodder.
The sudden commotion awoke a huge
rattler which had been wintering in
the fodder and the big snake suddenly
lashed out and sunk its fangs into
Mr.. Patterson's flesh, and as the snake
recoiled the fangs were detached and
remained piercing the pocket. Pat
terson hurriendly drove to the house
and a doctor was summoned. The
victim was in very serious condi-
ton for a few days but was able to
shake off the effects of the poison.
The rattle snake escaped, but since it
is fangless it is harmless.
Seventeen young friends of Misses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

ceeding in freeing itself and paid a
visit to the interurban station. The
sudden appearance of the animal
nearly caused a panic in the station
and it was several minutes after it
had been captured that order again
was established.
Sunday at high noon in the presence
of only few of the immediate rel
atives and friends, Magdalene, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sommer of
Pandora, became the bride of William
H. Smith of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
Dairy Farmers AAA
Report Due Dec. 80

Farmers who wish to be eligible
for dairy feed payments for milk
and butterfat produced during Sep
tember and October must submit ap-
plications and evidence at the county
AAA office not later than December
30, it is announced by Clair A.
Patterson, chairman of the Allen
County AAA committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

Ernest Erect had the misfortune of
having rib broken Friday. He was
kicked by a horse.
A wool raising record was set when
A. E. Lugibill paid Ben Schumacher
1922 for 42 pounds of wool clipped
off two sheep.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY Is, 1916

Misses Clara Schumacher and Ruth
Hauenstein assisted their uncle Fred
Miller in moving to Lima, Tuesday.
Scott Patterson, a young farmer
living south east of town had an ex-
citing experience. While hauling
some old fodder from a field prepar-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

That's not just guess" not just
a careless claim" 1870 savings were
actually recorded in carefully con-
trolled tests in which the results of
feeding Master Mix rations contain
ing new, revolutionary METHIO-
VITE were compared with those of
feeding the best previous Master Mix
rations universally recognized as
among the most efficient and eco
nom;cal of feeds.
Start, today, TO get the benefit of
neV l945 Master Mix Concentrates
and Complete Feeds, fortified with
METHIO.VITE. Because conditions,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio,
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of (Daymond) Jack Filhart, Deceased.
Eugene T. Lippincott of Faurot Bldg, Lima.
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Daymond) Jack
Filhart late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 30th day of November. le44.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
&c Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

War Bonds make excellent Christ
mas Gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

stock, management vary so greatly,
we cannot promise that your saving
will total 1870. Ii may be less. Ii
may even be more. But one thing is
certain: you'll produce poultry and
pork faster, at lower cost, than with
any Master Mix ration we have ever
made before. And that means a big
increase in profits for you.
Il Il X
Now ovoiloble Mosier Mix coneen-
srafes and Complete Feeds with NV
(MErnlo-vITE) for sows. pigs, breeding
hens. AvolIoble soon In other Musier
Mix rosions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

trapper if ne knew the secret. All he
knew was that at least ten days be
fore an official warning, the Semi
noles disappear in the Everglades. on
a route forbidden TO other races.
To make contact with Chief Billy
BowLcgs, last survivor OF the ancient
tribal medicine men. needs influence.
His mystic headquarters is the Semi
mole Indian Reservation on Lake OXa-
hatchee The Indians distrust all
white men.
Technically. they still are at war
with the United States. and the
Everglades are filled with Seminole
draft dodgers.
However. Billy BowLegs is on good
terms with Mrs. Frank Stranahan, of
Fort Lauderdale. who is known for
her phiianthropies 10 the almost
extinct tribe of Seminoles. Through
her / had access to Billy Bow.Legs,
whom / found on the shore Of OXa-
hatchee. He has a lined, aristocratic
face. and no fewer than IL wives.
He muttered that he could foretell
the coming of The Big Wind but
that was a secret between him and
Hurakan, and just as secret vas the