davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09
More Than 400 Attend
Farm Bureau Meeting
Seventh Annual Affair Held On
Thursday At Grantsville; Off
GERS Are Reelected

Farm Bureau banquet was held las
Thursday evening at 700 o'clock, il
he social rooms of the Reformed anc
Lutheran churches. A threc-cours(
turkey dinner was served by the Wo-
mems Societies.
William Wintcrberg, president, was
postmaster and Invocations were by
Rev G. f. BowcrsoX, Pastor Of the
Lutheran church, and Rev. O. p. Fikc
pastor of the Brethren church, Acct
dent
Miss Rachel Holmes played instru-
mental music as the guests assembled
at the Reformed church.
Group singing was led by Mrs
Harry Barton, Cumberland. with Will
liam r. Gibson, Oakland, pianist
After the banquet they adjourned
TO the High school auditorium where
tho program was given.
Greetings were extended by Will
liam Wintcrbcrg. president. He spoke
briefly of the organization and the
benefits derived from it. He stressed
membership and cooperation among
the women as we'll as the men.
Guests were introduced by Charley
h. Miller, secretary and treasurer
Friendsvillc; f. f. Rathbun. Super
intcndcnt of Schools. Oakland; John
Carter. county agent. Oakland; Mrs
Robert Hoffman. Home Demonstration
Oakland: } r. Ward, State Depart
mPnt of Education, Baltimore; How
ard McClaricn, L. S. Office of Edu-
cation, Washington. ID. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barton. president Allie
gany County Farm Bureau, Pinto;
Mrs. NJ. White. secretary of AlIcgany
County Farm Bureau, Rawlings; O.
Thomas eraser, Oakland; Otho S.
Fikc. Avilton; n Brcnncman, Oak
land
Mrs Mildred X. Kern. president of
Associated Women. Maryland Farm
Bureau, Baltimore. talked ON "ASso-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09
Traffic Safety Slogan For Week

Better to prevent than to lament.
Save tires and gas by keeping under
35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09


However, we feel like many others:
glad it's over A few more days and
there wouldn't be many friendships
left, and that's bad.
HOmemakers' Club
The Mountain Lake Park Home
makers Club will meet on Thursday,
November 16, in the recreational cen
ter room. Previous to this the club
meetings were held in the Ladies' Aid
hall in Loeb Lynn. Suggestions and
plans for the color scheme and deco
rations to be used in the main room
will be discussed. All members are
urged to be present and an invitation
is extended to visitors.
The Recreation Center
The Recreation Center is proving to
be busy and much needed project. Do
not forget that if any civic group
would like to use it for a meeting
place, just get in touch with Miss
Nora Ellen Mosser for your date. Re
member that it is community affair
-yours-so use it when you need to.
Personals
Miss Barbara Martin is spending a
few days in Washington, the guest of
her sister. Miss Betty Martin.
Mrs. Caroline Peddicord, of Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09

Sulfanilimidc treatment for rhcu-
MATES was praised in a recent medi-
cal journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-09
MT. LAKE PARK
News Scarcity

People were Just too busy with
the election to talk of anything else,
so news will be scarce in this column.
There was a good turnout of voters
on Tuesday and the weather was ideal
However, we feel like many others:
glad it's over A few more days and
there wouldn't be many friendships
left, and that's bad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

comparisons are inevitable if
the 2 teams collide. They are
the standouts among the II fly
chasers under, consideration.
Musial has batted in 81 runs
to 81 for Wakefield and has rs
extra base hits in his 191-blow
total, while the Tiger star has
10 doubles and six triples in
addition to h is dozen round
trippers in 81 safeties. Defen- j
sively, Musial has the better
of it for he has improved con-
siderably since the 1912 series
when he spent a good share
of the time sprawling on the
ground and catching fly balls
in a sitting position. He has a
good strong arm and more big
league 'savvy'' than the Ii
gers $50, dandy.
Wakefield is thanked by the
38-year-old veteran Doc. era
mer in center who is riding an
amazing late season squirt that
has lifted his average to .289.
Mike Kreevich of the Browns
is a consistent fielder, current
ly hitting 300 with AZ runs bat
ted in. Since Luke Sewell put
Kreevich in center to stay, the
st. Louis club has shown mark
ed Improvement in one Of its
weaker departments.
Johnny Hopp does the center
fielding for the Cards, hitting
1888, driving in IS runs and
contributing 81 extra base hts.
Hopp is a speed demon and a
handy man who used to play
first base.
Wakefield's margin over the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
Wake Forest Favored
Over Georgia Bulldogs

ATHENS, Ca. Sept. 28.-tRLSix
freshmen, four Of them linemen,
will be in Georgia's starting lineup
when the Bulldogs open their sea-
son here tomorrow night against a
favored Wake Forest eleven which
last week upset North Carolina,
10.
The Deacons boast d heavy, ver-
satile line, which held the Tar
heels to one first down at Chapel
Hill, and a set of powerful backs
headed by the speedy Nick Sacrin-
ity and Emer Barbour, heralded
as one of the best blocking backs
in the southern conference in 1943.
Seven of the Wake Forest start
ing lineup opened against the Bull
dogs here last year, with Georgia
winning, 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
WILDCATS OPPOSE
PORTSMOUTH HIGH

The Wildcats packed up their
games uniforms last night in pre-
paration for the long trek to Ports
mouth, Va, where they will en-
counter the strong Woodrow Wilson
High school eleven at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
A last minute change in the
starting lineup finds Bernard Cor
bett holding down the right guard
position, 'Red'' Dowd in the right
left guard.
Graham Barefoot was originally
scheduled to fill the starting berth
at left guard, but due to injuries
sustained in recent practice ses-
sion, he will not be able to start
the game for the Cats. He is ex-
pected to see action, nevertheless.
The complete lineup for the New
Hanover aggregation finds Louis
Hanson, 160-pound senior, at left
end; Red Dowd. 180-pound
senior at left tackle, Jimmy Piner,
AS pound junior, left guard; Nor
ris Monk, 155-pound senior, center:
Bernard Corbett. 160-pound senior,
right guard; John Hobbs, 202-
pound Junior, right tackle d
Charlie Jones, 155-pounder, right
end.
In the backfield will be Winford
Sutton, 170-pound senior, fullback.
and Jack Lowrimore, 145-pound
senior will be found in the wing
back position. Lowrimore will
probably be Coach Rupert Bry-
ans choice to handle the extra
point duties.
At the block-back post will be
found Weddell Harriss. 1902 o nd
senior. who will probably take care
Of the punting assignments.
1t is still a toss-up between John
ny Symnes and Bubba Sykes as
to who will start the game at quar-
ter-back. Both are equally qualified
for the s4arting berth, although
Symnes is more experienced.
Among the long list Of capable
substitutes are Don Hyatt. Billy
Mason, Carl Mason and 'Ploogie"
Waters, ends; Bobby Ashewortae
and Paul Campbell. tackles: Bob
and Irving Gore,
guards: Charles Paul, center and
David Zimmerman, j. W. johnson.
Kenneth Burriss, Robert Venters
and Graham Bryan, backs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

other left fielders is wide. Dan
ny LitWhiler of the Cards owns
a 1862 hitting mark but is right
up there in RIBS with IA, and
Is homers. Southworth come
times uses Augie Bergamo, a
promising rookie with a PIT
average, against righthanders.
Chef Laabs is the current
Brownie left fielder, despite a
disappointing .223 mark. In
1943 he hit II homers but this
year was weekend player
on leave from a war plant I'M.
til mid-season.
In right field Musial sticks
out over either Byrnes of the
Browns who is hitting 800, or
Jimmy Outlaw Of Detroit.
much moderated b a l player
despite his .274 figure.
Southworth has Debs CAIRNS
(.2O6), the National league bat
ting champ in 1910, in reserve
along with colorful Pepper
Martin (.244) and Bergamo. If
fate gives Martin another Sc.
ries chance to shine Like he did
in 1881, John Leonard will be
ready to go in sliding head
first.
The Tigers have an interest
ing spare in Chuck Hostetler I
"a 38-year-oldster, who never
saw the big leagues before this
spring but hit over 300 to be
the early sensation and still
mas a. 1884 mark. Don Ross
C2lW is the fifth man.
oeWell mas had outfield trou-
bic most OF the year and only
recently settled on his present
{ COMBINATION. World series play
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
YANKEES BOSS
STILL HOPEFUL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29.-R-
The heavens wept in St. Louis to
day washing out the opening o
the important four game serie:
between the New York Yankee:
and the Browns, but Joe McCar'
thv determined manager OF the
Yanks, was shedding no tears.
With his fighting Irish spirit up
Mccarthy still is hopeful OF land
ing the erstwhile bombers on top
although trailing the pace setting
Detroit Tigers by three full games
and only four to 60. AS he contem-
nlated tomorrcw's double header
Mccarthy, with shrug aimed al
the standings, drawled:
We've still got chance. Any
thing might happen.
A slim, almost hopeless chance,
perhaps. The New Workers mus
win three of their remaining four
games ahead of them, while count
ing upon the Tigers to stumble iii
their remaining four to finish in a
three-way tie.
The Tigers also were washed
ct in their game with the last
place Washington Sena' ors, and
also will engage in a double head
er tomorrow, with Detrolt's Dizzy
Trout striving for his 28th triumph
of the season in the nigntcap. Ruff
tus Gentry vii oppose the ena-
tors in the first. Washington's
pitching selections will be John
Niggelir.s and Roger Wolff. The
Senators. judging from their
showing against the Tigers in los
ing Is out of 10 games, face a
shellacking.
Mccarthy was disappointed
when today's game was pcstpon-
ed. He promised to "shcot the
works" against the Browns to
morrow, and climb right over
them in the dramatic finish.
"We shoot the works in every
game" Mccarthy said. ''The
Yanks never pull any punches and
never will
Mccarthy will count upon Ernie
Bonham and Hank Borowy to flat
ten the Brownsa tomorrow. The
Yanks have won 10 out Of 10 bat
ties with the Browns this season
and four out of seven played in St.
Louis. Nelson Potter and Jack
Kramer will be on the firing line
for the Brownies.
The sizzling campaign is not the
toughest Mccarthy has faced in
his career as manager of the
Yanks. He unhesitatingly pointed
to the 1910 season as a particular
ly worrisome time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
Tar Heels Concentrate
On Ways To Check Army

CHAPEL HILL, Sept % Up
North Cardinals Tar Heels con-
centrated today on ways and
means for checking Army. Coach
Gene McEver also devoted brief
periods to punting, passing and
signal drills.
Tom Colfew, new passing find,
and Bob Warren divided the pitch
ing. Art Lowe and Jim Camp. who
featured yesterdays scrimmage,
were in at fullback and wingback
with Bobby Weant as blocker, ball
handler and line-backer.
Coach McEver today named
Weant to serve as acting captain
at Army.
Bill Gillian missed practice due
to a minor injury, and place kicker
Gus Lacy and newcomer ] o h n
Blair were tried at his post today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
CARDINALS BEAT
new YORK, 20

NEW YORK, Sept. %. = R -
Blk Donnelly, a Cardinal rookie
from Rochester who had started
only four games all season, racked
up St. Louis 104th victory today
with neat five-hit 20 shutout job,
against the New York Giants.
Billy Southworth benched Stan
Musial, Martin Marion, Ray Sand
ers and Walker Cooper to rest them
for the world series but newcom-
err named Johnny Antonelli sup
piled a sixth inning single to score
Whitley Kurowski and break a
scoreless duel between Donnelly
and Ewald Pyle in the sixth. Danny
Litwhiler added the extra run on
his 18th homer into the uppe- left
field tier in the eighth.
st. Louis - 900 0O1 O10-2 z 1
New York - 600 900 00O-0 s 0
Batteries: Donnelly and ODE: !;
Adams, Pyle and Berries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-tR-
There's not a Terry Moore in
the bunch, but all-around hit
ting power and speed, combin-
ed wi h capable reserve
strength, give the St. Louis
Cardinals an outfield edge over
their potential World Series
foes.
Despite the smuggling power
OF Detroit's Dick Wakefield,
Billy Southworth's trio of Stan
Musial, Johnny Hopp and Dan
ny Litwhiler own a .315 com
posite batting average, 10
points above the Tigers and 30
higher than the Browns.
If the two st. Louis teams
clash, the Red Birds striking
superiority in the garden might
be the telling factor as the
Brownies, in Mike Kreevich,
Milt Byrnes and Chef Laabs
have no one to match the
Cards set.
Wakefield has a .348 mark
for 70 games, four points high
er than Musial, but his total
OF II homers is one more than
the National league 1913 bat
ting champ has gathered. Al
though Wakefield plays left and
Musial does his work in right,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
CINCINNATI WINS
OVER BUNS, 1916

BROOKLYN, Sept. %. - R) -
Hopping on three Brooklyn pitch
ers for nine runs in the fourth in
ming, the Cincinnati Reds defeat
ed the Dodgers 1916 today, to move
within one and a half games OF
the second place Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Catcher Ray Mueller celebrat :.
his record-breaking day with three
hits to drive in two of the Redleg
runs. The iron-man receiver caught
his 152nd game of the season to
break the old mark set by Ray
Schalk of the Chicago White Sox
in 1920. It was also Mueller's 214th
consecutive game, a carry-over
from last year.
Harry Gumbert started for the
Reds but was kayoed in the Sc
cond when the Dodgers scored
three runs after betting him for
two in the first fran e. Howard Fox,
rookie Highlander, wo won 10
games for Birmingam Of tie Sout-
ern Association relieved Gumbe-t,
and was followed by Clyde Shoun
in the fifth, who received credit for
the victory. Frank Mccormick hit
three-run homer in the fourth, his
Goth of the year.
r E
Cincinnati - 600 901 0OO-10 "A O
Brooklyn $500 230 001 600 II l
Batteries: Shoun, Fox, Gumbert
and Mueller; Branca, Zachary,
Wells, Herring and Bragan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
Ton Notch Mat Card
On Tap This Evening

minute time limit. Both boys are
on the scientific side and a lot of
action should prevail from start to
finish
Daffy Don meets Jack Dillon Of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, in the top
match of the evening. Both are
rough and tough and the match
can rightfully be called the Bat
tie of tie Bullies". This match is
scheduled for two of of falls,
with a Commute time limit.
Promoter Causey announced last
night that tickets were moving at
rapid pace and advised those
wishing choice seats to get them
early today at the Orion hotel as
the ringside facilities are limited.
A full house is anticipated and no
reservations will be held at the
boxoffice after 8:15 tonight.
Doors will open at the hall at
1:15 o'clock and the matches will
get underway at $3.50 sharp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

The first to arrive in town for
the wrestling matches at Thalian
Hall tonight was the ever popular
J o hnny Long, from Baltimore.
Long has quite a following here
and has made many friends since
making his first appearance on the
local mat at the Hall.
The next to arrive was the big
bad man, Daffy Don Lee Of Ala
bama. On arrival, he Immediately
got in touch with Promoter Bert
Causey. He almost yelled, Il told
YOU not to book me with Dillon,
but since you have I'll teach that
hill-billy lesson that he will never
forget"
The card tonight is of different
type than most matches offered
here of late.
Long meets Jerry Valena OF
Indianapolis in the opening matcn,
two out Of three falls, with a TO-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
WOLFPACK DEPARTS
FOR VIRGINIA GAME

RALEIGH, Sept. % Up "A
squad of % North Carolina State
g-idders will leave here tomorrow
fer Norfolk, Va, where they are to
meet Virginia's Cavaliers in Fore
first game between the two teams
in 81 years.
The State players will travel by
auto and Coach Beattie Feathers
said the Grinders would hold a
full-dress drill in he stadium to-
morrow afternoon He SAID his
squad was in goce shape.
Feathers sent Il is ch rg S
through a light workout today, en-
phasizing defensive plays, pass pro-
lection, punting and the running of
the Wolfpack's own T formation
plays.
The Wolfpack listed this probable
starting lineup:
Gibson and Edwards, ends:
Gaeta and Croker, tackles; Rate
lade and Lenhart, guards; Mad
dock, center; Turner. tailback,
Worst, fullback: Zickefoose. block
ing back, and Westfall, wingback.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

icky, Camp Davis hurler :.
only pitcher to hurl six coasas ~ III
games, winning three Of tb eas'
Sgt. Freeman Smith. ma men,
the Air Base team will sens Of
Evanicky, his iron man hur1 a Elo
the mound for the seventh a. TO
The rest of the Camp Davis zane ZANE
is expected to be the same 4''sup
Roy Cook, skipper Of ths o.,,
clans has not announced his s Upa'
ing hurler, either Robert SHINY sraf''
AL Brown will get the nod. Hon.cOrc
will catch as Burney Covinatomna
out of the lineup with br rl IS
ankle suffered in Tuesday nis 0spa
game. Manager Cook SAL s I,s
night that Covington would ncan -%S'
the Optic team for tonight's g,r
The largest crowds to attend s sTs
ball games have been ATTENDING 1
city title series and an extra ls. W..
audience is expected to be On b.s ss
for tonight's crucial game. D0
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
Laurinl,urs Air Base
To Play City Optics

game 2 to and fought to r.
inning tie in the second game. The
contest was halted in the 18th inn
ing by the curfew law in that city.
The Laurinburg :. Maxton team
has one of the strongest clubs in
the state and have played many
outstanding tie m S throughout
North Carolina. The Opticians are
playing the Camp Davis 141st Air
Base team tonight for the Whining
ton softball championship.
A large crowd of fans is expected
to attend Saturdays game. There
will be no admission charge, how
ever an offering will be taken and
turned over to the local chapter
CT the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
SPORTS TRAIL

this year wouldn't m to be
wanting. He was just stating facts
in matter Of fact way, that's all.
He himself can't figure out why
he's been so good. although he has
an idea it is the result of steady
play. In other years he'd COM
pete in a tournament, hustle back
10 Inverness for a week or two of
giving lessons, then hop out to an
other tournament. This year he's
played straight through, and esti-
mates he will have played golf
about 300 days of the 366 this year.
He doesn't drink, doesn't smoke,
and is in perfect physical condi-
ton.
1.-The. other day we were play
ing an exhibition and came to a
HILL" he related. II looked around
at the gallery when we reached the
top and saw everybody putting and
wheeling. I wasn't even breathing
hard. My waist is less than 80
lncneS now.
He and McSpaden are practic-
ally wearing the same shoes this
year. That is, where one goes, the
other goes. They'll play their heads
off to beat each other, but are
great pals and will do anything for
each other. Anything, that is, ex-
cept that Nelson draws the line
at buying Jugs breakfasts.
HE eats like a horse" he ex-
planned. HE starts breakfast with
canteloupe a-la-mode and goes on
from there"
r Nelson should talk. Look at the
slices he took out of those II mel
ems.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
remnant Contenders, Halted By Rain, Play Two odav
Cro1ur Champions Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Robert
Strange park, the city softball
champions will be crowned 70 r
1914. Last nights scheduled final
game of the city championship Sc
ries was postponed on account Of
wet grounds. The City Optical club.
winners Of the first half OF the
split season, and the 141st Camp
Davis Air Base. pennant winners
in the last half, have played six
games of the seven game series
and are now locked in tie for
the flag.
This series has set several rec
ords for local softball play. It has
been one of the hardest fought
title series ever played under the
lights here. Monday aignt's Is in
ming game established another rec.
ord and in Mondays game there
was a total of 10 double plays
executed by both teams. Flo Evan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

Plans were completed last night
for a doubleheader softball game
at Robert Strange park Saturday
night at o'clock between the City
Optical Company team and the
neutrality-suspicious. Air Base club.
The City Opticians journeyed to
Lumberton few weeks ago to play
the Laurinburg F'liers and the Max
ton team is very anxious to meet
them again. Arrangements were
made last night between Sgt.
Maurice O'Keefe of the Airmer
and Roy Cook Of the City Optical
Co.
In the trip to Lumberton, the
City Optical team won the opening
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29

probably would bring chance
for AL Zarilla C297) who click
ed at a 500 pace in August
when he personally flattened
the Yankees. Glen Moore (.236)
another lefthanded hitter, like
all the Browns flychasers ex-
cept Kreevich and Laabs, has
appeared in 107 games and was
the regular right fielder most
of the year. Mike Chartak
$3.50 who spells McQuinn on
occasion at first and is another
latecomer from the defense
plant ranks, is the third re-
placement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-29
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. %. = Up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games. CWon and
lost records in parentheses).
American League
New York at st. Louis 2)-Bon-
ham Q2-8) and Borowy Q7-1D VS.
Kramer Q6-13 and Potter Q8-O.
Washington at Detroit (2) - Mig
ceiling GOD and Wolff 4-15) VS.
Gentry Q1-14 and Trout (27-12).
Philadelphia at Cleveland y -
Black GID and Flores GID VS.
Gromek Q0-9) and Harder 12-9).
Boston al Chicago - night -
Cecil (3-O VS. Lopat Q1-1O).
National League
st. Louis at New York - (Wilks
07-0 VS. Melton 90.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Heus-
ser 13-10O VS. Chapman (4-O or
Davis GOLD.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Os-
termueller Q3-O VS. Barrett III
lO.
Chicago at Boston - Derringer
CID VS. Tobin Q7-10.