davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis If neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell
you bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
1t quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
WANTS FRANK TALK

Senator Willis tR) of Indiana
said no conference should be held
until the state department has
assurances from Great Britain.
Russia and China that they will
speak frankly on their peace
terms"
Vandenberg, obviously out of
sympathy with Balls proposal and
the Minnesotan's endorsement of
President Roosevelt in the recent
election. declared tartly:
81 am sure Senator Bali has
all the answers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
VdndenberQ
Hits al Ball

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 tUP)
Two Republican senators gave
a markedly cool reception today
20 the proposal af their colleague,
Senator Ball tR) Of Minnesota,
that The United States call an
early United Nations conference to
draft a charter for the proposed
United Nations peace league for
presentation 10 the Senate by
mid-1945
senator Nandenberg RI Of
Michigan. a member OF the Senate
foreign relations committee, SAID
he thought the time was mot
now" ripe for such a conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
B0sox Lick BROWNS 7wice
To Near League Top Spot

BOSTON, July 2.-(R-The Eos
ton Red Sox climbed to game
and one-half behind the St. Louis
Browns today by humbling the
pace-setters in both ends of dou-
BILE header, 10 and 4-3 in II in
nlngs before throng of more than
$4,000.
Cecil Tex" Hughson chalked up
his 18th verdict of the season by
shutting out the Brownies in the
opening game in which the only
score was a somewhat tainted tai
ly by Jim Bucher in the sixth.
The Browns jumped into an ear
ly lead in the nightcap when they
collected three runs off five hits
in the first two innings against
George "Pinky' Woods, who held
them in check thereafter until lift
ed for pinch-hitter in the eighth.
With Bob Doerr's seventh homer
of the season coming in the fifth,
the Sox still were behind 81 going
into the last ha' of the ninth.
With one away Bob johnson dou-
bled and, after Doerr went out,
Lou Finney, who took over first
base after Manager Joe Cronin was
elected in the seventh for protest
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
Player selections by clubs

Player selections by CLUBS:
Detcoit-Pitchers Harold New
houser and Paul Trout, Third
Baseman Michael (Pinky) Higgins
and First Baseman Rudy York.
Cleveland-Shortstop Lou Bou-
dreau, Outfielders Roy Cullenbine
and Oris Hockett and Third Base
man Ken Keltner.
Observation-Disclosures George
Case and Stanley Spence, Catcher
Richard Terrell and Pitcher Emil
Leondard
New York-Pitchers Henry b.
rowy and Joseph Page and Catch
er Ralston CRollie) Hemsley.
Boston-Second Baseman Robert
Doerr, Pitcher Cecil Hughson and
Outfielder Robert Johnson:
St. Louis-First Baseman George
McQuinn, Pitcher Robert Mum
Grief and Shortstop Vernon Ste
phens.
Chicago-Pitcher Orval Grove
and Outfielder Thurman Tucker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fr n k
Hayes and Pitcher Louis Newsom.
Coaches-Joe Cronin of Boston
and Art Fletcher of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
SPORTS TRAIL

(Pinch-Hitting for Whitney MARTINI
BOSTON, July 2 In During
the past 20 years, three football
minded promoters have lost total
# about $250,OO0 trying to get the
professional game safety launched
il Boston.
That, to conservative sports
investor, indicates a very hopeless
situation.
But New York's Ted Collins,
armed with bulky radio bank
roll, thinks otherwise and he ap-
pears not only willing but very
eager to throw good quarter
million after all of that vanished
currency to prove his point.
Collins frankly admits that his
Boston Yanks will not set the Ma
tional league afire while making
their debuts next fall.
Got To Get Started
But we have to get started
sometime and I'm confident we
can get away much better this
year than if we waited around until
the war ends" Collins explained
when tht happy day comes.
all the National leagues estab-
lished teams will be much stronger
than 1 expect them to be during
the coming season"
Just to prove that he wasn't
busting into pro football for lot
of fast dollars, Collins rejected a
100000 bid for his franchise a few
days after the National league au-
thorized him to set up his club in
Boston for a $4,000 payment.
Since then, Collins has been dig
ging deeper and deeper into his
tremendous radio earnings. While
rounding up a squad of 20, mostly
4fers Collins had to pay rival clubs
$4,000 more for players's con-
tracts. He also has assumed re-
sponsibility for payroll that will
hit about 100000. That includes
Ills COdCIlSS, u dlIlGlS, pldy GlS dllu
office help.
About all the New England foot
ball public knows about Collins
Yanks now is that they have set
up their business quarters On the
ground floor of one of Boston S
most expensive office buildings.
Collins had to sign a three-yea1
lease at $4,000 per annum before
his landlord would permit him tc
paint a sign on the front door
And furnishing the plant called for
a $4,000 outlay.
More Money
Opening here on the night Of
Sept. g. Collins will be called upor
to spend about $4,000 for his clubs
preseason training camp ane
equipment and probably a
much more for the thousand ane
one vital incidentals. Since thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
YANKEES DIVIDE
WITH WHITE S0X

NEW YORK, July 2-R-Three
bases on balls, fielder's choice
and a low throw by Catcher Vince
Casino on possible double play
which would have en(Nd the in
ming, gave the Yankees two runs
in the ninth inning, and a rs vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox,
in the second game of double
header today. The White Sox took
the opener, 7-3 for a split.
Each side blew their games in
the ninth on errors. The YankeeN
with three miscues by Oscar
Grimes dropped the opener. -
Hal Trosky batted in half of Chi
cago's runs with pair of singles.
Thurman Tucker, Grey Clarke and
Skeeter Webb raped home the
others.
Grimes misplays in the tenth of
the opener plus timely singles by
Gordon Maltzberger and Tucker
gave the Sox four runs to break a
three-three time. Maltzberger got
credit for his eighth triumph
against one defeat to secure his
position at the top of the .Ameri-
can League pitchers.
Herschel Martin drove in two OF
the Yankee runs and scored the
third when Nick Etten raped him
home.
Chicago ------ 200 600 DOL, A.
New York 600 POI 600 o.
Dietrich, Maltzberger and Tur-
ner; Bonham, johnson, Tucker
and Garback. .., -.s..--
Second game:
Chicago ------ 300 Dol 1O1-e
New York - OIL 200 OO2-7
Grove, Wade. Haynes and Cast
no. zuber, johnson, Donald, ane
Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
Bragg
BRAGG WINS

GREENSBORO, July 2-REThe
Greensboro Ord Tech-Hawks saw
Pitcher Granger single home the
winning run in the eighth to beat
the 18th Airborne Division of
Camp Mackall, Ga, and Vernon
Benson got homer with the bases
loaded to bring Fort Bragg a 1913
win over Seymour Johnson field
in the state semi-pro baseball
tournament here today.
The Hawks win, packed with
thrills and near blow debates, was
Over Dave Koslo. The Thirteeners
tied the score in the sixth. Pitch
er Herman Kiel of Seymour John
son got four straight hits, but the
big Bragg bats were too much for
him.
1t sends the winners inp the
championship game Tuesday night
here, while the losers play Mon
day night for third place.
Fort Bragg --.OO1 152 1OO-10 IS 1
s. johnson o1O OO2 OOO- 3 II l
Ennis, Hopper and Cheverko;
Kiel, Conroy and Chervinko.
18th Airbo~ne 900 202 0O0-4 6 3
Greens. Ord .. 400 900 O2x-6 II l
Koslo and Bouknight; Granger
and Castiglia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
CARDS DROP BUNS
in DOUBLE BILL

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-P)-Lefty
Max Lanier, the St. Louis Cardin-
ais hard-luck hurler, pitched his
first complete game since May 20
in the first game of doubleheader
today, but he had to go Trimmings
for favorable verdict as the
Cards rallied to defeat the Brook
Ign Dodgers 2 to
St. Louis also won the nightcap
to 2.
Lanier was in excellent form as
he BANKED the Buns for Is in
nings.
Fred (Dixie) Walker tripled in
the first of the 18th and scored on
French Bordagaray's outfield fly
for the Dodgers only run.
Marty Marion drove in the tying
run in the last of the 18th with a
single and after Rube Melton re-
tired in favor of Les Webber, John
ny Hopp brought home the winning
run with long hit to center field.
The two runs were the first the
Cardinals had scored in the last 70
innings Lanier has pitched.
In the nightcap the Cards took
a three run lead on four singles
and a sacrifice in the second, and
added one in the fifth.
Rookie Ted Wilks BANKED the
Buns until the eighth when con-
secutive doubles by Ed Stanky and
HOWE Schultz produced one run
and an infield out scored the 9TH
e. Brooklyn tally.
The first game was Lanier' S
eighth victory, Melton's sixth loss.
Wilks earned his fourth triumph in
the nightcap and it was the sixth
defeat for 18-year-o1d Calvin Nc
Lish.
First Game
Brooklyn 200 900 900 900 OIL
St. Louis 200 900 600 600 02-2
Melton, Weber and Owen;
Lanier and O'Dea.
Second Game
McLish, Branca, King and Owen;
Wilks and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
BEN LEADS

CHICAGO, July 2.-(RELieut.
Ben Hogan shook off the effects
of a troublesome hook today to
punch out a third round score of
33-35-68 and maintain his lead
through 81 holes of the Chicago
Victory National Golf Tournament
with POP aggregate-11 strokes
under Edgewater's par.
Lieut.. Ben, stationed at the Fort
Worth, Tex, Air Field, entered
the final 18-hole round today with
a five stroke lead over four other
pros punched at 2O7, picking up
three strokes on the field with his
morning round.
Grouped at 207 were Bob Ham
ilton of Evansville, Ind. after bag
ging three-under-par 60 for the
morning round; Sgt. E. Dutch"
Harrison of Wright Field, Ohio,
who skidded to II; defending
champion Sam Byrd of Detroit,
who forged into contention with a
66, and Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Ohio, who managed a GO after
blowing his early lead yesterday
with "a "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
JAYS HALVE TWIN
BILL WITH CUBS

CHICAGO. July 2.-LP-Outfleld'
err Jimmy Wasdell, with two dou--
bles and two singles, led the Phil
adelphia Phils to a 4 to 2 victory
in the second game of a double
header before 2S,3O7 today after
the Cubs pounded out an 8 to tri-
umph in the opener.
Wasdell scored two runs and
drove in a third as Ken Raffens-
berger, an ex-Cub, scattered II
Chicago hits for his eighth victory.
The Pills got IS safe blows off
Hank Wyse and Paul Derringer.
Bob Chapman held the Phils to
five hits in the first game and
had a shutout until Third Base
man Stan Hacks poor throw with
two out in the ninth opened the
way for tally on singles by Coax
er Triplett and Ron Northey.
The Cubs punched all their eight
hits in the first four innings 10
Kayo Charley Schanz, who was
further handicapped by his own
wildness and two infield errors.
Philadelphia ----- 900 900 DOLL
Chicago --------- 1O4 300 O0x-8
Schanz, Matthewson and Finley;
Chapman and Kreitner.
Philadelphia ----- 900 020 900
Chicago ------- OO2 900 OOO-2
Raffensberger and Peacock;
Wyse, Derringer and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
TICS, ATHLETICS
DIVIDE TWOSOME

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-tR-
The. Detroit Tigers and Philadel-
phia Athletics snapped shutouts
before 1875 fans here today, with
Jess Flores pitching the AS to
20 victory in the nightcap after
the Tigers, behind Dizzy Trout,
won the opener 80. Ford CARR
sons second inning homer with
George Kell on first base won the
second game.
The Tigers mauled Russ Chris
TOPPER for eight runs in the first
six innings of the opener. Connie
Mack's cellar jewellers also hit
Trout with facility at the start but
three double plays in the first
three innings prevented them from
scoring.
Trout gave up eight hits in win
ming hiG ninth victory.
Flores rationed four hits to the
Tigers while striking cut six in
the afterpiece.
Detroit ---------- 1902 DOS 000-s
Philadelphia ---- 900 900 OOO-C
Trout and Swift; CHRISTOPHER
Wheaton and Hayes and Garbark
Second game:
Detroit ------------- 900 00U 0O0-(
Philadelphia ---- O2O 900 OOO-:
Gentry, Mooty and Richards
Flores and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
REDS SPLIT TWO
WITH OTIS men

CINCINNATI, July 2.-(P-Cln-
cinnati and New York played nip
and tuck double header today
the Reds nipping the Giants to l
in the opener and Mel Otis men
tucking away the nightcap 7 to 0
behind Johnny Aliens three-hit
pitching to record their first shut
out victory of the season.
In the opener the Reds stretched
a winning streak to five games
four of them by means of unearn-
ed runs. Jim Kostanty, up from
Syracuse, Won his third start for
the Reds and allowed seven hits.
Big inning for the Reds was the
second when they scored three
runs after two were out. Frank
Mccormick walked, Chuck Aleno
was hit by Pitcher Bill Voiselle
Eddie Miller's fly permitting two
and George Hausmann dropped
runs. Miller scored from second
on Kostanty's single.
After scoring once in the second
inning of the nightcap, the Giants
leaped on Clyde Shoun in the sew
enth, getting six runs on five hits,
three bases on balls, a fielder's
choice and an error.
New York -------- 900 900 OO1-1
Cincinnati --------- 030 600 O1x-4
Voiselle and lombard and Man,
cuso; Konstanty and Mueller.
Second game:
New York -- O10 900 60O-7
Cincinnati -- 900 600 OOO-O
Allen and Mancuso; Shoun, De
La Cruz and Mueller and Just.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

Yanks have booked four home
games, at least $4,000 must be
ear-rnarked for visiting teams
guarantees.
About all that Collins has been
assured financially is that his club
will get him bck at least $4,000
by playing six road games.
I'VE re making our start at the
worst possible time in the National
leagues history and we expect to
lose money" Collins added.
"But we're here in Boston to
stay and I'm certain that Boston
will support US as soon as we can
field winnin team. That may
take several years, but I'm not
going to be easy to discourage"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
National League
BRAVES WIN ONE
and TIE SECOND

PITTSBURGH. July 2.-tR-Af-
ter winning. first game 4 to l.
the Boston Braves tied the Pitts
burg Pirates SIS in the second
game of a doubleheader, play be-
ing halted after eight innings by
the Sunday baseball law.
AL Javery had the Pirates at his
mercy through six innings of the
second game, but the BUGS ham
mered him from the mound with
four runs in the seventh. The
Braves, however forced a dead
lock in the eighth.
The game will be finished here
when the teams meet again.
Nate Andrews limited the Pi
rates to six hits in the opener
which aided by three snappy dou-
BILE plays by his infield held the
BUGS scoreless until the ninth in
ming. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
American Loop AH-Star
Aggregation Is Chosen

CHICAGO, July 2-lR-Reflect-
ing it's current -to-stern pen
nant struggle, the American
League today played the field in
nominating its d representatives
for the 18th annual Major League
All-Star game at Pittsburgh, July
III.
Although all three still are mod
estly counting first place, Detroit,
Cleveland and Washington led the
all-star balloting by the junior cir
cults eight pilots with four rep
resentatives each, League Presl-
dent William Harridge announced.
Pace-setting St. Louis, New
York and Boston placed three
players apiece, and Chicago and
Philadelphia landed two each on
the American League squad, en-
trusted for the seventh time to
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the YAM
KEGS.
Marse Joe, who since 1886 has
missed plotting the downfall of the
National League all-stars only two
years-1940 and 1941-will have 10
players back from the 1943 out
fit that thumped the National
Leaguers, SO, and seven lads max
ing their first appearance in base
balls game of the year.
The holdovers include five Of
last years starters-Emil Outch)
Leonard of Washington, 1943 win
ming pitcher; Outfielder George
Case of Washington; Third Base
man Kenny Keltner of Cleveland:
Shortstop Vernon Stephens Of St.
Louis; and Second Baseman Bob
by Doerr of Boston. Doerr. nam.
ed to the last three all-star squads
blasted three-run homer in the
second inning of last years game
at Philadelphia to seal the fate
of the National Leaguers.
American Leaguers selected fol
the first time included five pitch
ers-Paul Trout of Detroit, BOZ
Muncrief of st. Louis, Orval Grove
of Chicago, and Hank Bocowy anc
Joe Page of New York-and Out
feeders Thurman Tucker of Chi
cago, and Oris Hockett of Cleve
land.
Tucker is the, current pace-set-
ter in the American League bat
ting race, followed at respec-
table distance by Hockett.
Others back from last years
squad were Pitchers Cecil Hugh
son of Boston and Hal Newhouse1
of Detroit; Bob johnson of Bos
ton.
Johnson, along with the veneer
able Rick Terrell, Washington
catcher, stood among the curren
squad as the oldest hands at the
All-Star business, each beins
named to seven American League
squads. However, while johnson
played in last years game, Fer
rell-one of three catchers named
for the 1914 game-last graced hi;
loops roster in 1888.
johnson and Cleveland's Keltnel
have seen the most actual all-stal
game fire. each playing in fou:
games. Keltner has participated
in the last four contests, while
johnson played in 1885, 1888, 194s
and 1913.
Both named after three-sea
son lapse, Catcher Rollie Hens
lev of New York and Pitcher Loui:
(Buck) Newsom of Philadelphia
have the distinction of making the
An-Star grade in three differen
uniforms. Hemsley played in 1897
for st. Louis and in 1910 for Cleve
land, while loquacious Newson
was selected in 1888 from the St
Louis Browns and in 1889 ane
1910 from the Detroit Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

ing a third strike, doubled to left
to score Johnson. Hal Wagner's
single sent Finney home with the
tying run.
Pete Fox opened the 18th with
a double and was sacrificed to
third by Johnson. But he was trap
ped and run down on Doerr' S
grounder and the latter took second
on the play, scoring the winning
run on Finney's single through
Don Gutteridge.
The lone run in the opening
game came in the sixth when Blu
cher singled, went to second on
George Metkovich's sacrifice and
scored when Myron Hayworth drop
ped perfect throw to the plate
by Mike Kreevich after Fox had
singled to center.
First Game
St. Louis -----0OO 900 0O0-0
Boston -----O 900 Dol 00x-1
Kramer and Hayworth and Man
cuso; Hughson and Wagner.
Second Game
St. Louis ----21O 900 600 0O-3
Boston 1000 O1O 0O2 OIL
Shirley, Muncrief and Mancuso;
Woods, Barrett and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
Plumbers, Bragg Battle
On Legion Field Tonight

The Shipyard Plumbers will
lake on the Tooth Division base
oaIl team from Fort Bragg on the
American Legion Field at $3.50 to-
night. Big John Wilborne will hurl
for the Pipemen with Smith doing
the RECEIVING.
The Plumbers doWned the Flor
once Air Base club in their last
,uting, and will be out to register
mother win over one of this Sec
ions topflight service outfits.
Blackwood, star slabman of the
Bragg boys, will be on the mound
for them tonight. Meholczo will
handle his slants behind the plate.
Lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
INDIANS CONQUER
CRIFFS IN BRACE

WASHINGTON, July 2. - (P) II
Cleveland took both ends of dou-
ble-header from Washington today
before a crowd of 1882, winning
the nightcap 6 to 3 after edging
out the Senators 4 to 3 in the TO-
inning opener. Ken Keltner, Cleve-
land infielder, collected seven hits,
including homer, in eight trips
to the plate.
Keltner banged out four singles
in as many times at bat in the
second game. His second single in
the opener brought home the Win
ming run after Lou Boudreau dou-
bled and Roy Cullenbine walked.
George Case, the Senator's star
outfielder, was injured in chasing
Keltners freak homer in the fourth
inning of the first. The ball hit in
front of the left field box and boun-
ced. Case lunged for it, but fell
and hurt his left shoulder, forcing
him out of the game.
In the second game, Steve Gro
mex held the Senators hitless until
the eighth. He weakened then and
gave up five hits before he was
replaced by John Heving in the
ninth.
First Game
Cleveland ----110 100 900 IA
Washington 100 900 OIL o.
Klieman, Heving and Rosar and
Schluetter; Eaefner, Carrasquel,
Candini and Guerra.
Second Game
Cleveland ---O02 100 111-6
Washington ----000 900 012-3
Gromek, Heving and Schlueter;
Lefebvre, Carrasquel, Wynn and
Guerra.
The energy of l IL ounces of
coal will pull one ton of freight |
one mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
WORKERS ORGANIZE

CINCINNATI, July 2.-(P)-Mem-
bers of the United Mine Workers
seeking the right to elect their
own district officers and interna-
tional executive board formed a
temporary organization today to
carry their fight to the union S
biennial convention in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
SHIPYARD PLAYS

The Shipyard baseball team will
play the seth Infantry from FORT
Bragg on the American Legion
Field at $3.50 tomorrow night.
Lefty Cheshire will be on the
mond for the Builders as they go
after their twelfth straight victory
The Infantrymen have defeated
the Cherry Point Marines and the
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

10 SINCLAIR REFINER geared for Photo above shows newly
cracking producing oooctan gasoline
planes added speed and power Today
great Sinclair renere producing only gasoline but
gasoline for training planes and fuels and TOR all
types of mechanical equipment from jeeps baeshps
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

A female alligagor often lays go
or more eggs. piling them in layers
of about ten each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

Memory is best between the ages
of II and IA, according to an emin-
ent London doctor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

Seven times as much rayon as
silk was produced by world fac
tories in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

The first bicycle was made in
Scotland in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

The Chinese grew rice as far
back as 300 B. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

FIVE of every 100 school chill
dren In the U. S. have eyesight
troubles uncorrected by glasses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

No Major League games schedul'
ed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

American League
Detroit 80; Philadelphia o..
Boston IA; st. Louis 0-3.
Cleveland As; Washington 3-3.
Chicago 7-6; New York 81.
National League
Cincinnati 40; New York II.
St. Louis "a; Brooklyn -.
Chicago 81; Philadelphia IA.
Boston AS; Pittsburgh Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-03

The energy of IL ounces of
coal will pull one ton of freight
one mile.