davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BY RUSS NEWLAND

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. 16.-
Up - Slammin' Sam Snead, the
home run hitter Of the golfing
world, kept up his sub-par golf to-
day to lead the 72-hole Richmond
Open tournament with 54-hole
total of 2O8.
One of .the tournament choices
and making a comeback after 26
months of navy service, Snead' S
SO for the third round was over
Swallowed by better individual per-
formances but he held what the
rest were after, the role of pace
setter.
The Hot Springs. Va, long hitter
led Charles Congdon, Tacoma,
Wash, by a single stroke, the lat
ter moving up with a nifty 81 for
a 209. Harold McSpaden, Phila-
delphia, followed with a 21O and
Leonard OFT, Denver, was fourth
with oil.
The most sparkling paragraphs
OF the third round were written,
however, by McSpaden and OFT.
The former set new competitive
record for the Richmond course
with his 33-31-64.
OFT came in with a 1926 and
missed three easy puts while pro-
ducing his score. Pat Markovich,
home club pro, set the old record
OF 66. Par for the 5000 yard lay
out is 36-35=71
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Problem OF Returning
Soldier Hits Baseball
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 R The
problem of the returning soldier
has smacked major league base
ball just where everybody least ex-
pected-in the umpire department.
Art Passarella, only American
league umpire to serve in the arm
ed forces, has DOTTED his army
khaki and reached for the arbiter
blues only to find the junior cir
cults ''yer-out'' staff weel-filled.
President Will Harridge admits
Passarellas sudden return from
his sergeant's post at t h Fort
Sheridan Gll) prisoner of war
camp has created a dilemma.
eve took on two new umpires-
Jim Boyer and Jones did excep-
tionally well last season, so now
the league has 10 capable UNI
pires and needs only 12.'
The league president said that
something probably will be work
ed OUT to place Passarella back
on the staff. We'll have to look
him over in spring training, how
ever, to see if he's in shape and
can step right back into big league
company" he added.
Prior to his honorable discharge
last Monday, 34-year-old Passarel-
la headed guard detail at the
Fort Shedian war prisoner camp
and supervised some $50 Nazi pris-
oners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Beats Superbombers, Is To 6
Lady Wrestlers Slated
To Appear Here Frdov

Lady wrestlers will again be
seen in action in the ITALIAN hall
arena next Friday night at $50
o'clock, according to an announce.
ment made via long distance tele.
phone late last night from Bert
Causey, local promoter, who has
completed arrangements with Jim
Crockett, in Charlotte, to bring the
girls back here in response to
many requests from fans.
Featured in the main event will
be Nell Stewart, Memphis, Tenn,
hill billy" weighing $50 pounds
and leading contender foc the
championship crown now held by
Mildred Burke of Dallas, Texas,
who will be opposed by Mae
Young, another stalwart lady crap.
pier whose home is in Laredo,
Texas.
This promises to be rough.
house, knock down and hair pull
ing match since the ladies have
little love for each Other. Causey
stated that the winner would have
the chance to meet Mildred Burke
some time in January.
In the opener, best two out
of three falls match, Causey has
announced another popular tag
team match. This time it will be
Jack O'Brien, the tough honbre
from the Rio Grande, and popu-
lar Johnny Long VS. Jack De Vault
and the whiskered Jimmy Rum
er as team mates. Don Lee, seen
here the past several weeks, de-
cided with Chief Little Beaver"
and wild Bill'' Middlekauuff tina.
tag team matches are too tough
and have left for greener pastures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Snead Leading Richmond
Meet With Score Of2O8

Warm, sunny weather brought
on a par cracking splurge that saw
an even dozen contestants cone
in with scores below standard re-
quirements. Besides McSpaden
and OFT with their near bottom fig
ures, and Congdon's 1892 which
gave him temporary Leadership
among the early finishers, there
were three in the GO brackets
John Geertsen, Salt Lake City, put
together 1886 for his total 2lj,
Denny Shute, Akron, O., had 34-A
for 217 and Mike De Massey, San
Jose, Calf, coupled 1888 for zL
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio. pre-
tournament choice with Snead and
Sgt. Jim Terrier, Camp Roberts
Calf, posted one of two 7Os viii
1854. The other belonged to jim
my Hines, Amsterdam, N. Y, 300
for a 219.
Sgt. Terrier had a Y, putting
him in the ZIG class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Alabama Finishes Week
Of Drills For Contest
With Duke January |

TUSCALOOSA, Alo., Dec. 16.-(P)
With a grueling workout this af-
ternoon, Coach Frank Thomas
brought down the curtain on Ala
bama's first week of preparation
for the Jan. l Sugar Bowl tussle
with Duke.
Some ragged blocking and tack
ling was noted during the session
which pitted the regulars against
the second team in a scrimmage
exercise. The first stringers drove
over two scores, and the second
squad tailed once.
Jack Green, varsity guard, sat
on the sidelines with a pulled leg
muscle. The other Tidesmen -
Halfback john Pitt and End Billy
Fields-were reported on the sick
list.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
GIANTS
WILL CLASH FOR
LEAGUES CROWN
Bv HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Up -
Green Bays packers, the national
leagues football team that lveo
up to expectations. and the New
York Giants, relegated to the eel
lar by September seers. play Tor
the loops title tomorrow IN the
polo grounds.
The Packers captured the west
tern division flag, dropping two OF
their 10 games. One Of the set
backs was a "a to 0 shellacklng
by the Giants, cinderella winners
of the eastern buting, on the site
of tomorrow's contest four Sum
days ago.
AS was the case then, each OF
the teams has one of its star backs
hobbled. Lou Brock, brains of the
Green Bay backfield, never got in.
to the November tussle because
of leg injury and will see little
action in the title fray for the
same reason.
Bill Paschal, Giant fullback and
the first man ever to win the loop
ground gaining crown in two sue.
cessive years. sat vi much Of
first meeting with sore knee.
This time he owns a throbbing
ankle that hasn't been fully tested
this week because of the frozen
turf
1t is the twenty-fourth meeting
of the two clubs since they opened
their series in 1923. Each has won
II games and one resulted in a
tie. They have tangled twice be-
fore in title playoffs, the Giants
triumphing in 1923 by a % to II
score and the Packers winning a
year later, q to 0, in Milwaukee.
Tomorrow's contest, however.
carries an added spark of rival
ry. Arnie Herber, for many years
Don Hutson's favo-ite passer, ano
REQ Smith, veteran Packer line
tutor, now are with the Giants al
ter having left the Wisconsin out
fit.
Receipts from the expected So,
900 spectators will go in part te
the players. Each member of the
winning team will receive approx
imately $1,000. each losing playe.
in the ghborhood of $500.
| Probable 1ineIlps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Gremlins Pick Amphibs
All Au-Opponent Team

CHARLOTTE. Dec. 10 (P) -
The Third Air Force Gremlins to-
day named four Fort Pierce, Fla,
Navy Amphibs on their all-oppon-
ent team.
Randolph Field, top service team
placed three on the Gremlin-pick-
ed squad and Great Lakes, two.
The Amphibs, the Filters and the
Sailors from Great Lakes were the
only teams to beat the Third Air
Force.
The team: ends. Jack Russell,
Randolph, and Hampton Pool.
Fort Pierce; tackles, Bo Cohenour,
Fort Pierce, and Martin Ruby.
Randolph; guards Morris Glein,
Great Lakes, and Wendt and Jones
Of Georgia Pre-Flight tie); cen
ter, Bill Goodwin, Fort Pierce;
backs, Billy Hillenbrand, Third In
fantry; Bill Dudley, Randolph, Bill
DAILY, Fort Pierce, and Jim Mello,
Great Lakes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Manager Dykes Opposes
Too Much Night Ball

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-(R)-Man-
ager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago
White Sox has made it known that
American league rivals will "have
trouble making me agree to play
too much night ball"
Dykes, en- route to California
for a short stay before leading the
Pale Hose to spring training at
Terre Haute, Ind, declared:
"We're only going to schedule IA
night games for Comiskey park,
and sirnetimes I think that's too
many
Reports that Owner Clark Grit
fifth of Washington plans to play
under the arcs every night ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday drew
an emphatic mot with me he
won't" from Dykes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Nine TAR HEELS
ON DUKE VARSITY

DURHAM, Dec. 16.-(P)-Nine of
the IL gridmen who figure to start
for Duke in the Jan. l New Or
leans Sugar Bowl battle with Ala
bama are North Carolinians.
Coach Eddie Cameron, after a
week of spirited preparation, plans
to stay with the II who started
the regular season finale with
North Carolina. The home-breds
are:
Backs Tom Davis and George
Clark, both from Wilson, and Cor
don Carver, Durham; End Reece
Harry, Greensboro; Tackles Fred
Hardison, Williamson, and Frank
Irwin, Raleigh; Guards Fred Sink,
Lexington, and Ernie Knots, Al
bemarle, and Center John Crow
der, High Point.
The out-of-staters are Back John
Krisza, McKees Roc, Pa, and End
Clarke Jones, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
HAPPY ISSUE WINS
CLIP

NGLEWooD. Calf, Der :,
P-Happy Issue, game s.r.,., 49,
running filly, owned and tr,;, ''
by C. H. FRENCH Pinon, who n','
ed her up N a $500 c,.,a s,'N'
race today w-n the fifth r,,r.,-
OF the $4,000 Hollywood Gold ,4s
In the track record time Of o' ",
for a mile ana one-quarter ''
Bull Reign was second and ~.
ma was third. wi" VA
Paperboy, backed down :,
as the choice Of the crowd n >,
900, was fourth, unable IN r,.','
the sizzling pace that Hapnv ' 1s.'.a
cut out after Jockey HedIey wo sus
house applied the whip. ''''
Happy Issue paid $3.50, $780,,
nIoo wv olQ
$.2o across the board; Bull Bei,s
which holds the worlds ro,o,,
Tor the mile and one-sxteenS
paid $1,000 and IS 10, and owan. ,,,
show price was s4.8O. '
Happy Issues victory meant sH
425 to Pinon. THIS was the seconi
richest race in America this vos.
topped only by the Kentucky a..
by, which had three times III.
number of nominations submi,o5
for the Gold cup.
Happy Issue. a four-year.old Nv
Bow to Me-Achieve by Insco ba,
run q races this year, winpms
nine, placing three times and show
ing three times. Today S win boost.
ed her earnings for the wear n
$751; 100.
The crowd, betting out the hqb.
Unsuccessful 34-day meeting Al
Hollywood PARK, chunked in S6OI.
57l on the big race alone and
brought the total for the first seven
races to $2,915, 72O, a new record
for California track.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Randolph Field Men
Are Signed By Lions

DETROIT, Dec. 49, (P) The
Detroit Lions. today announced
that Halfback Bob Offers and Full
back Elmer <Tippy) Madarik of
the Randolph Field football team
had been signed to pro grid con-
tracts and would report to the
Detroit National League club fol-
lowing completion of military serv-
Ice IN the army air force
Offers played ball in 1871 and
1912 at the University of Tennes-
see. Madarik was a star at the
University of Detroit at the same
time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
CAMERON WARNS
CHARGES BETTING
ODDS ARE SILLY

DURHAM, Dec. 16.-RHCall:ng
the betting odds "silly'' as t III e
Duke footballers brought their first
week of strenuous drills to close
today, Coach Eddie Cameron warn
ed the squad that season records
vii mean nothing when the Blue
Devils lock horns with University
of Alabama In the 18th edition of
the Sugar Bowl game at New Or
leans on New Years day.
The Duke Coach told his boys
that 'it will be just like beginning
a new season when we play Ala
bama on Jan. /. Our record the
past season won't mean a thing"
he added, ''for lot of water will
have passed over the dam since
our last game.
"Just because we bea tCa-olina
by $50 on Nov. IS is no sign that
we will be the same team five
weeks later without having played
a game during that time" declared
Coach Cameron.
Il think the team that wins the
Sugar Bowl game will be the one
that has done the most advance
work in practice. The best prepared
team, the one which is in the best
physical condition and razor sharp
will win,' predicted the Blue Dev-
il mentor.
In bringing the first hard week
of drills to a close, the Blue Devils
mentor worked on a defense to stop
the tide running and passing attack
spanked by brilliant Harry Gilmer,
triple threat ace.
Most of the week was spent On
shaping and devising defense
against the Frank Thomas style of
T formation ran from the Notre
Dame shift. Some attention W S
spent on new plays and polishing
of the Duke running and passing
attack.
Another week of full scale drills
will comprise the menu next week
do much hard work before depart.
since it will be the last chance to
ing for New Orleans.
-V
A cardboard strip is helpful ir
pressing facings or seam edges
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Three Contests Added
To States Cage Card

RALEIGH, Dec. 49, Up j. L.
Won Claim, business manager of
athletics at State college, announc-
ed today the addition of three
games to the Red Terrors' bas-
ketban schedule.
State will play Carolina Navy
Pre-Fhght here on January S and
Will meet Wake Forest here Feb.
ruary 2. A return game with the
Demon Deacons has been set tor
Wake Forest on February IA.
The Terrors open their confer
eHnce schedule with a game with
Maryland here January 8. The re-
malnder of the schedule miexes in
service and conference teams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
South Obtains Randolph
Men For Blue-Gray Tilt

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 16.
-LR-Three Randolph Field stars
who helped to put their eleven in
the national limelight have been
signed by the south for the Blue
Gray classic here Dec. 80, COM
pleting the Gray roster for the
game.
Addition of the three-Backfield
Ace Pete Layden (Texas), End
Jack Russell CBaylor) and Tackle
Martin Puby trexas A & M -
will probably offset what was
previously considered weight
and experience advantage on the
side of the north, according to
Gray boosters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
SELL CIESLAK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-tRN
The Philadelphia Phillies an
nounced today the sale OF lea
Cicslak to the Atlanta Southern
Association Baseball club. C1es-
lax started the 1914 season as the
regular third baseman, but hsl
play fell off sharply after he pull
a Charley a few weeks after the
season opened.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Golden Cloves Meet
Scheduled Feb. 1917

CHARLOTTE, Dec. Is. - (P) :
The Carolinas Golden Gloxes Box
ing tournament will be held here
February Is, 16 and II.
1t will be tine 18th annual meet
in which the Corolinas A. A. U.
selects its ring champions and
sends them to New York in quest
of national honors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
FILING INJUNCTION

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. IT,
P)-Eddie Nealis, president Of ths
Aqua Caliente Jockey club, TO-
day said he had filed an injunction
action in Mexico City against the
seizure Wednesday by Mexican
government officials of the S.,
000,000 race track. The property
was taken over for the ArguelIc
heirs, awarded control by the
Mexican supreme court after 10
years of LITIGATION.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
z,7cu FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Up ny
.ctual count, one speaker at the
recent A. A. U. convention useo
The words physical fitness" VI
times in brief address. But
there's something else that sport
does for kids besides helping them
physically-and notable exam
ple is cavorting on basketball
courts these days. If you renem-
her big Bob Kurland of Oklahoma
A. and M. when he first appeared
on q baseball court, you'll renem-
her an awkward kid who obviously
was embarrassed by his seven-foot
height and apparently was doing
his best to conceal it. Now you'll
find him poised young man who
doesn't seem TO mind when people
aawk at him, who plays as a good
team man instead of just a goal
tender, who guides and steadies
his younger teammates. And you
can credit the change not only to
Coach Hank Iba's efforts but to
sport IN genefal-DecauSe SO IIldlly
other kids have undergone the
same sort of Transformation.
SOUNDS EFFECTS
One of the latest "Crackpot'
ideas to reach Ray (semi-Pro) Du-
mont, who can think of enough
himself, comes from a Floridian
who has invented wired bases that
ring a bell when a players cleats
hit the bag. This is supposed to
help the umpires call the close ones
Now how about a Whlstllng
ball so the runner will know its
coming?
SunpTS AMI SHELLS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Sports Roundup

Indians outfielder, is trainer for the
Randolph Field Ra1nblers. Harvle
Schultz, the Dodger first baseman'
is due back in town Dec. 70 as .
member of the Hamline U. basket
hall team. james Ebel, veteran
Illinois basketball broadcaster, II
campaigning for an easily under
stood system of defining the var
ious areas on the court. Next
move will be for some easily I'M
derstood broadcasters.
FIRST STEP
At the recent big ten meeting,
the baseball coaches got together
and appointed a committee to ex'
plore the possibilities of forming a
National Coaches association and
to enlist any aid and advice OF
the NCAA. The committee con-
sists of Yves Fry, Northwestern
Ray Fisher, Michigan, Wauy
Roettger. Illinois, and Paul Har-
rell Indiana This corner,
which has advocated such move,
suggests that any interested coach
es should get in touch with those
men.
PERFECT EAMPLE
1t. Comdr. Don Kepler, who
heads the program at North Caro-
lima Pre-1ight school that teaches
Navy hiers how to live off the land
or ocean-when they're knocked
down, recently spent furlough! at
home in Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania. Don went hunting, OF
course, and bagged an 8-point buck
and one of the largest wild turkeys
ever killed in that section. Put
him on rubber raft and he'd
probably come up with 20 Red
points,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

A cardboard strip is helpful in
pressing facings or seam edges
that are likely to mark through.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

POS.--kandOlpn Flelo End Ar
LE-Russen -------------- Susoeff
LT-Ruby --------------- Hendren
lLG-Landis Observation-Disclosures Grgich
C-Robertson -------- Remington
RG-Freeman --------- Ulinski
RT-Merrill --------------- Avery
RE-R. Davis ------- Harrington
QB-Holley ------ Fambrough
LH-Dudley -z---------- Dobbs
RH-Goodyear ---- Strzykalskl
FB-Madarik ------ Prentice
Randolph Field - 6 0 7 0-13
Second AT -- 0 0 0 g. 3
Randolph Field scoring: Touch
doWns-Burris (sub for Davls) :,
Goodyear. Points after touchdown:
Dudley (placemenD.
Second Air Force scoring: Touch
doWn-Sucic (sub for StrzykalskD,
Randolph suDstitutions: Ends
Darnell, Newman, Burrus, Looney.
Tackles-Causey, Crabtree. GUARDS
j. Davis. Center-Nabors. Backs
-Elkin, Layden, Offers, Parker
Francis.
Second Air Force substitutions:
Ends-Huber, Klutka. Tackles
Wisozki, Moye. Farroh. Guards
Samarzia, Gilpln. Center-Palazzl'
Baldwin. Backs-Sewel, Rentro,
Evans, Sucici, Fauble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

SHORTS AND SHELLS
Bib Falk. the old White Sox and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
AND WAR

= Cincinnati Enquirer) ..
I'm popular belief, Am
erican, British and Rus
sian military scientists for
long have outdistanced the
Germans, and our technic-
al equipment far surpasses
that of the enemy. This
is a belief not altogether
untrue, but at the same
time not altogether true.
German mechanical in
genuity still is functioning
at an unimpaired pace, and
in some weapons the Ger
man soldier is better co.
tipped than ours. The
German 88-mm. gun was
the outstanding weapon in
the Battle of Africa until
the British Eighth Army
broke the back of the AT
rika Korps with a greater
concentration of artillery
and planes.
On the Italian front,
where the Germans have
traded miles for time SO
advantageously, the Nazis
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20

are using several superior
weapons with devastating
effect. One is an arm our
troops call a "burp gun, y
and which the Germans re-
fer to as a machine pistol.
1t is a submachine gun a.
bout as big as the familiar
tommy gun and shoots a
slug somewhat smaller
than a tommy gun, but
shoots twice as fast. The
fire is SO continuous that
the noise it makes is vir-
tually a ''burp", hence our
slang name for it. The
"burp gun" is deadly at
close range, because of its
ability to fire like water
from a hose and to cover
an area with a heavy rain
of lead. The Germans e.
quip three men out of each
squad of eight with these
"burp guns, and it can be
appreciated how deadly eff
fective they are on defense.
Anyone hit by a ''burp gum
is likely to be struck with
several dozen slugs because
of its rate of rire at 20
per second.
Then there is a six-bar-
relied mortar which the
Germans have been using
effectively. And, Since
they have been on the de-
fensive, the Nazis have
made land mines hideous-
ly effective. They use
them as unnamed artil-
lery, to contest the Allied
advance at almost every
turn in the road. Then
there are the robot bombs,
which German scientists
developed too late to be
of decisive effect in the
war, but which have been
a terrible scourge to south
eastern England.
The Allied warbfattrit-
ion against the Reich, par
ticularly from the air,
has cramped the abilities
of the German scientists.
That is a factor very much
in our favor, because. we
have the industrial facil-
tiles to turn out in quanti-
.ty any new weapon that
energies from our ordnance
laboratories.
But we still can't afford
to 60 to sleep (there is no
indication that we are).
One of the decisive facts
I
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
ALONG MEMORY
LANE
December 20, 1884.
(Ten Years Ago.

Washington reveals that
Saito, the japanese ambas-
sador, is expected to de-
liver to the State De-
partment the official word
that Japan intends to alb
rogate their treaty on De-
cember 81, 1886, which
means that the sky's the
limit on the naval strength
of Great Britain, United
States and Japan.
To assist the annual
Christmas tree fund, there
will be a basketball game
at the Nome Public School
between the Alaskans and
the Polarites.
Harry Longley, dog
team mail carrier, is max
ing atrip, free of charge,
carrying any donations to
the Pilgrim Springs Mis-
sion, for the Christmas of
the many orphans there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20

superiority of the British
-Spitfire over the much
more abundant types of
German planes in 1910.
But for that, most likely
the Axis would be ruling
the world today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Solve Your Gift Problems and Cloihe Your Family from our Complete
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