davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-R)-Pau!
Richards didn't know whether Ha,
NeWhouser was ready to pitca
two-hit ball or 20-hit ball when
the, lead southpaw went to the
mound to start the fifth game o1
the World Series today.
Richards is the veteran catcher
who came to Detroit as coach
and, much to his surprise, finds
himself the Tigers No. l man
behind the plate in World
Series, and doing a sweet job
back there.
Il don't warm up the starting
pitcher he explained while wait
ing for his turn to take his cuts
in batting practice, so I can't
tell what the pitcher has or
doesn't have.
Sometimes when you do warm
up pitcher you don't know what
to expect. I've seen pitchers
finish warming up and say: MY
curve is working all right but
my fast ball isn't so hot Then
they get out there and the tension
grips them and it's just the other
way around-they have the fast
ball but the curve isn't working. -
Richards is tall and spare, al.
most gaunt, with penetrating dark
eyes which take in everything.
He's had a lot to do with the sue.
cess of the Tigers this year as
he has a lot OF baseball savvy and
can handle pitchers expertly.
We watched him carefully dur.
ing the fourth series game yester.
day, particularly when Dizzy
Trout was in tight spots. When
the going was rough Richards
would crouch down there and al
most seem to creep up to give
Trout a target he couldn't p q
sibly miss. He just seemed to
hypnotic the ball to bring it to
his glove at the exact spot he
wanted it.
You notice that too?" He
grinned as we remarked about
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

The lowly six points were scor
ed by Richmond in its opening
40-6 defeat by Virginia Military
Institute. This past weekend the
Richmond squal failed to score
and was beaten 21-0 by a strong
University of Maryland team.
Duke, last years Conference
champion which is casting the
longest shadow again this season,
leads the circuit in points scored
against conference competition.
Duke rolled up so against South
Cardinals none in the Blue Dew.
lis one conference game this SEE
son.
Saturday, however, Duke fell ST.
lent at Durham, N. c., before Navy
and the Middies won 21-0 for the
Blue Devils first defeat. It was
the first major opposition for Duke,
which has defeated South Carolina
and in addition Mas a 76-0 win
over the Bogue Field Marines.
VMI and Maryland complete the
list of teams remaining undefeat-
ed in the conference. Wake For.
est and William and Marv have
not yet played conference games.
The Deacons, who were edged 7-e
the previous weekend by Tennes-
see, were handed $40 defeat by
the Army Saturday.
William and Mary faltered after
flashy start against Tennessee
this weekend and the Vols wor
48-14. In their other game the In.
dams turned in a 1876 victory over
Catawba.
VMI with a conference win over
Richmond was handed 40-7 de
feat Saturday by the University Of
Virginia, a non-loop foe.
Maryland's defeat of Richmond
was matched by another Virginia
invading team, North Carolina
which dropped Virginia Tech 40
Richmond is the only team in the
circuit which has played two Con
ference foes this season.
The remaining team to see &C
ton Saturday was South Caroline
which defeated Camp Blanding 20
6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
DR.. Peppers Beaten By
Mex Champions 38-41

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7-(R-The
Chihuahua Adelitas, M e XII n
champions, defeated the Little
Rock DR.. Peppers 41-38 today to
put the Arkansas team out of the
running in the women's round
robin international basketball tour
nament. It was the second loss
in four games for the Peppers.
Hazel Walker dropped in 10 points
for the Peppers before going out
on personals three minutes from
the end of the contest.
The other U. S. entry, Nashville
Business College, winds up its
schedule against tie Mexico City
Politas tomorrow night. The Nash
vile girls lost all of their three
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Virgil Trucks, One Hit Passeau
Scheduled To Pitch T oday's Game
BY WALTER BYERS
limited Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 7-UD-The jubi-
liant Tigers held a premature vic
tory celebration in their dressing
room today, confident that tomor.
row the 1915 World Series would be
theirs for the keeping.
Flush from their to 4 victory
over the Cubs, which gave them a
8 to 2 edge in the series, the Tig-
ers whooped it up for the first
time since basebalps "big show
got under way at Detroit Wednes-
day. They figured that tomorrow
would be a "breeze'' and that "a
hours from now the championship
would be theirs.
The Tiger heroes today were the
same two guys who spanked De-
troit to the American league title
-hammerin' Hank Greenberg and
speed-baller Hal Newhouser.
They did it again for us,
Manager Steve O'Neill said as a
big smile broke across his tough
Irish face. well pitch Virgil
Trucks tomorrow and Passeau
Claude Passeau, the Cubs start
ing pitcher won't be able to get
by us again. -.
Tomorrow is the windup."
Greenberg received the big hugs
and handclasps.
big Hankus pulled us through
once again. peppery Eddie Mayo,
Tiger second baseman, said.
"Greenberg, we should give you
more money"
The big guys three doubles to.
day gives him good chance to
top his all-time World Series hit
ting mark of .375 set during the
1910 Cincinnati-Detroit classic.
Paul Richards, Detroit's quiet,
Woodworking catcher, gave New
houser credit for sticking in there
and throwing with his heart.
ITS shame the National Lea
que didn't get chance to see the
real Newhouser," Richards said.
His fast ball was about the poor.
est this year and his curve just
wouldn't snap"
But as far as the Cubs are con-
cerned Newhouser-hot or cold
is fair, country pitcher.
Hes a pretty good pitcher"
manager Charley Grimm said. Ct
said that the. other day, when we
knocked him out, and I'm saying
it again. He has the best change
of pace I've ever seem"
We've got a long, tough day
ahead of us tomorrow not So
jolly "Cholly' said. 1--WE got the
hell kicked out of us today"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
LATE SATURDAY
GRID RESULTS

Dubuque Univ. 10. Upper Iowa
Ball State 20, Franklin 6.
5arksdale Field 10, Northwestern
Louisiana 6. TIT,
Baldwin-Wallace 81, Case 20.
new Mexico 10, West Texas
State 0.
Selman Ga.) Field 18, Lake
Charles AAB z.
Southwestern Tex.) 10, Rice Z.
Camp Hood IL, John Tarleton O.
Colorado State Tchrs. 26, Eastern
New Mexico 0.
Kentucky State College 6, win.
ston-Salem Tchrs. s (tie).
Alabama 26, Louisiana State z.
Tulsa 10, Drake 0.
Miami Naval Training SO, Home.
stead Army Air 0.
Cincinnati 7, DePauw 0.
Clemson 10, North Carolina State
Maryland 81, Richmond 0.
fenSacOla Naval Air 20, Gulfport
Army Air z.
Morris Brown 0, Allen (SC) Univ.
0 (tie).
Manchester SO, Augsburg CMin-
neapolis) O.
Hamline 10, River Falls (Wis.)
Tchrs. 6.
Cornell Qowa) 10, Macomb (Ill.)
Tchrs. z.
Olathe Naval Air 80, Kansas
State IA.
. Fort Warren 60, Colorado Aggies
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Third AT Cremlins Win
1910 Over First AT Aces

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 7.-(P)-
1t was Charlie Trippi day for the
humbled the First Air Force aces
10 to 0 today for sun-soaked
season-reco-d crowd here of A..
900.
Trippi, former Georgia star tail
back, had a hand in the three
Gremlin scores, passing for two
and scoring another on a four
yard open field dash around end.
The Gremlins led the Aces 16
first downs to nine and ITO yards
rushing to 86 while completing
10 of 20 passes for 100 more yards
and bottling up the Aces aer1als
to two compilations for As yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

aBatted for Chapman in fifth inning.
bBatted for Merullo in seventh INNING.
Grated for Derringer in eighth inning.
Score by innings: ~, ~. ,oo .
Detroit (AL, o sO1 00a 5o1-S
Errors: Hack, Pafko. Runs batted IN !:
crsmer Hack. Greenberg. York, New
houser, webb, Outlaw, Nicholson T. Llv-
ingston, Cullenbine 2. TWO oase n n'.1
Borowy Greenberg 3, Livinsston. . Eui-
lenbine, Cavarretta. Sacrlflces; ou,law,
Cullenbine, johnson. Douoie pays
Mayo, York, Webb and Mayo, yohnssn,
Meruilo and Cavarretta. Earned runs:
Detroit (AL) 8; Chicago lNL) =. ~, LEI.
m bases: Detroit (AL) 9, Chlcag0 wy
4 Bases on balls-off BoroWy 'weoo''
off Vandenberg 2 Orchards, Newhous-
cry. off Chapman webb; OF New
ho,1ser Hack, Cavarretta). Strlkeouts
nv Borowy 4 (Cullenbine, YORK, new
houser. Outlaw; by Newhouser lJonn-
son q Pafko 3, Merullo, Cavarretta'
Sauer, Williams).
Pitching summary: ;a,ira.
Rorowy hits, S runs IN INNINGS
tnone out in the SIXTH; Vanaenpels a y
hits runs in % inning; Cnlpman y
hits q runs in 1-3 inning; DerrinsG r.. :
hit run in 2 innings; Erickson MIS- vs.,
~ in l inning. Hit by p ncnefnp ny
Fri tCramer). Losing pl.GnpeA ,i.te.
owv Impires Summers lAL, sr,
Jorda .NL) first base; Passareha lAA'
secon. base; Conlan (NL) third nase.
Time f game 2:18s Attendance-4s'4oS
maid. 'Receipts-$209,79 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
MINIS BEGINS PRACTICE FOR SECOND
LEAGUE GAME; PLAY RALEIGH FRLDAY
NAVY RETURNS HOME
AFTER BEATING DUKE:
BOB JENKINS INJURED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 7-tR-
Nays football forces returned
home today with their second
straight victory, but their 81 to 0
win over Duke Saturday was cost
ly.
Straight to the infirmary went
Bob jenkins, second All-America
fullback in 1914, who lost two teeth
and suffered a knee injury.
Jenkins already had one bad leg
and now with his other hurt, he
is expected to be slow in rounding
into playing form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
First Game Of Little
World Series Rained
Out; Newark Leads, 81

NEWARK, N. ]. Oct. =
R-Rain washed out the Open
ing game of the Little World
Series today with Newark hold
ing a 81 lead over Louisville of
the American Association at the
end of three innings with H.
500 in the stands.
Bill Rabies first inning home
run off Yank Terry gave the
Bears of the International Lea
gue an early lead but the Colo
nels got to Karl Drews for =
single run in the third. The
Bears broke ont with two In the
third.
The series will be opened 10
morrow night at 8 o'clock and
will continue for three nights
at Rupert Stadium.
Johnny Moore will go to the
hill for the Bears and George
Diehl will pitch for the Colonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Come Out Of Rocky
Mount Tilt With
out Injuries
By GENE WARREN

Failing to gain their first tri-
umph over a Rocky Mount Foot
ball Team in ten years, the out
played New Hanover High School
Wildcats were able to chalk up q
tie of &C. Friday night, and re.
ceived sample of what they were
to expect from the other power
full Eastern Conference elevens this
season.
Coach Leon Brodgen will prob
ably send the Cats through some
tough practice drills next W TX in
preparation for their contest with
Raleigh in the Capital City, Friday
night.
Against the powerful Blackbirds
the locals were unable to display
any of the long flashing runs, which
were typical of their tits with
New Bern, Whiteville, and Kin
ston. The fine backfield of Symmes,
Rogers, Sykes, and Bannerman was
smothered at every turn. Passes
boomeranged into interceptions and
were ran back for plenty of yard
age. Coach Joe Caruso had found
possibly the barrier, which could
stop the famed IT..
In the coming days Coaches Brod-
gen and his assistant, Tom Davis
are faced with the tremendous
task of getting their charges ready
for the crucial Raleigh conflict
He also should explail to them
the reasons why they were stop
ped completely. The Hanoverian
mentor hopes to get the Orange
and Black gridiron offensive work
ing smoothly in order to win over
the undefeated Raleigh Caps. This
is a gigantic task, but these prob
lens are distinct threats to ban
ner Wildcat pigskin season. They
must be met and solved.
All news received here from the
rest of last weeks other high school
games points out that Raleigh is
the squad which must be beaten
for the championship. Raleigh has
not been overcome this year as
yet. The Capital lads added Will
son to their list of wins Friday
with a 1877 victory. Wilson won
the title last year, and also roll
ed over the Hanoverians $50 be-
hind Jack Gillett. When the Cats
journey to the State Capital, they
will be playing their initial con-
test out of town, and undoubtedly
will have that tight feeling that
results in fumbles and other nerv-
GUS characteristics on the gridiron.
Boosting a very strong line, and
gifted with outstanding backfie,.!
talent, the Wildcats are certain to
get back into the win column. Only
experience could have shown the
boys what stiff opposition is. The
team has met this kind of onpo-
sition and come through undefeat-
ed. Now they can polish up on
their rough spots, and come back
with a powerhouse. Lads like Co.
Captain David Bannerman, Ken
meth Rogers, Hacksaw futile, !
Neal Patrick can't be stopped
long. Those are the kind who are
seldom beaten.
The City of Wilmington is be-
hind Brodgen's charges all the
way, and these gridders won't
their faithful fans. The
New Hanover High School Wildcats
will be prepared for the Raleigh
russell, and with continuous train
ing may rack up a triumph over
the rampaging Capitals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
BULLETIN

TACOMA, Wash.,- Oct. T.
P)-Jimmy Hines today won
the Tacoma open golf tourna-
ment and $4,000 in war bonds
by posting a 72-hole score Of
us, one stroke under runner
up Harold Jug McSpaden of
Sanford, Me.
The Chicago pro, who forged
into the lead yesterday,
clinched top money in the $10,-
500 match by carding one
over par 34-37-71 in the finale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
DETROIT ASSUMES
LEAD IN SERIES
Confined from Page One,

single and drove two runs across.
No Chicago player solved New
houser for more than one hit and
only two worked him for passes.
Only four Bruins were left on
base.
1t was the third triumph for the
slow-footed Tigers and the third
time they had won by putting to.
gether four runs in an inning. The
score today was deadlocked at IL
when the explosion occurred, the
Tigers having counted in the third
inning on walk, Eddie Mayo's
single to right and Roger Cramer's
fly-out to centerfield, and the Cubs
having matched it in their half on
Borowy's double and Stan Hacks
single.
Cramer, Tiger lead-off man in
the sixth inning, whanged a single
to center and raced to second when
the ball rolled through Andy PAT
kos legs. Greenberg brought him
in with the first of his doubles
down the left field line. Cullen
bine followed with a smash toward
first, which Cavarretta juggled long
enough for him to reach base safe
ly and for Greenberg to hustle on
to third. When York planted a clean
single in center, scoring Green
berg, it was curtains for Borowy.
Hy Vandenberg, who replaced
him, gave up two more runs on
sacrifice (the first for the Tigers
in the serieS, two walks and an in
field out before Bob Chapman re-
placed him and finally put down
the uprising. Cramer who began
the rally with single, ended it
with an infield out. The inning
lasted q minutes, during which the
Cubs championship hopes licked
slowly away.
The Tigers scored again in the
seventh off Paul Derringer, fourth
Cubs hurler, to give Newhouser a
81 lead. Greenberg led off with
the second of his doubles, reached
third on Cullenbine's sacrifice and
counted on Outlaws towering fly
to Pafko.
The Cubs second and third runs
in their half Of the seventh were
little more than gifts from Jimmy !
Outlaw, Detroit's hard fighting but |
unlucky little third baseman. With
two on, the result of Peanuts Low.
rey's single and walk to Caviar.
retta, Nicholson hit roller to Out
law that looked like a sure force
play at second for the third out.
But Outlaw waited too long to
throw to the bag, Pafko, beating
the throw and Lowrey racing home.
Catcher Mickey Livingston fol-
lowed with a blow down the first
baseline which hit barely in fail
territory and bounced into the field
boxes for a ground rules double,
scoring Pafko.
Detroit wound up its scoring
with two runs off Paul Erickson in
the ninth. Cramer was hit on the
leg by a pitched ball, Greenberg'S
third double moved him around to
third, and both scored when Gull
lenbine hammered ball past PAT
ko to the deep centerfield wall.
Pafko couldn't dig the pellet out
of the ivy that covers the balus-
trade, and Cullenbinee also trotted
home, but the jumps made him trot
right back to second.
The fourth run. off Newhouser was
a presentation by Cramer and Gull
lenbine. They couldn't make UP
their minds who should catch Cav
arretta's long fly, so they let it
fall between them for a double to
open the ninth inning. Newhouser
then nailed Pafko for his ninth
strlkeout victim, but Nicholson
came through with a single to
bring Cavarrettta in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Conference standings:

It's not too late to seed sup
Elemental: grazing crop for ne
spring, when feed supplies will
be short. It will help to save the
permanent pasture from too much
early grazing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Cleveland Rams Down
Chicago Bears, 40

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7 Up -
Cleveland's rugged Rams, magnifi-
Gently equipped to move by land
or air, won their second straight
National Football League victory
here today shutting out tn: Chi
cago Bears II to 0 before 1880
fans,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
FACTS, FIGURES
ON The SERIES
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS

By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Team Won Lost Pct.
G Cstroit ~ ~, - & so. 800
FIRST GAME. cat Detroit>
Chicago (NL) $500 4os 600 2oo-e. Is. 0
Detroit (AL) ------ 900 900 ooo-o-6-o
Borowy and Livingston; Newhouser,
Benton (s), Tobin (s), Mueller a. and
Richards,
SECOND GAME CAT Detroit)
Chicago (NL) $3.50 900 100 0o0-1 z O
Detroit (AL) ------ 900 040 00x-4 Z o
Wyse, Erickson ca and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
THIRD GAME cat DetroiD
Chicago (NL) ----Aooo 200 1908 8
Detroit (AL) - 600 600 ooo-o 2
Passeau and Livingston; overmire,
Benton ca and Swift, Richards "a.
FOURTH GAME cat Chicaso)
Detroit (AL) ------ 900 400 ooo-4 2 1
Chicago (NL) -- 900 Dol 000-1 S l
Trout and Richards; Prim, Derrinser
-, Vandenberg 49,, Erickson o. and
Livingston.
- LII o1AfAH Nf1e NAACdSOJ
Detroit (AL3 ------ oil oo4 1923 II o
Chicago (NL) ----, Dol 900 2o1-4 7 2
NeWhouser and Richards; Borowy.
Vandenberg co., Chapman (6), .Derringer
I'd and Erickson (O and Livingston.
r. Remaining Series Games:
At Chicago, Oct. 8 and 10.
FIFTH GAME, CAT Chicago
Paid Attendance: 43,463.
Gross receipts: S209, $4,000. -s..
Commissioners share: $31 ,469 40.
Each clubs share: $44, 581 65.
Each leagues share: $44,581. IS.
TOTAL First Five Games)
Paid attendance: 249,1
Gross receipts: $1,083, 74600.
"a Players shares $445, 7145O.
Commissioners share: $162, 56l 80.
Each clubs share: $11S,86739.
Each leagues share: $118,e6739.
"a Players participating in receipts
OF first four games only. They also parti-
clpate in the 100000 radio rights, but
the amount of their share will not be
determined until after the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Philadelphia Eagles
Defeat Chicago, ZIG

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7-(P)-
Playing without their heavy back
field artillery, the Philadelphia
Eagles brushed past the Chicago
Cardinals 21-6 today to record
victory number one in their quest
for their First National Football
title,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
State Begins Practice
For VMI Tilt Saturday

RALEIGH, Oct. 7.-R-N. c.
State Colleges Wolfpack emerged
from it's grid battle with Glenn
son last night without any serious
injuries, and tomorrow will begin
practice for next weeks meeting
with v. M. I.
State was defeated by Clemson,
$780,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

The two above players of the
Chicago Cubs are the two most
important players on the Cubs ros-
ter in the 1915 World Series. Claude
Passeau, who hurled a one hitter
against the Detroit Tigers last Fri.
day is listed as the starter for the
sixth game today. "A Tiger victory
today will give them the Worlds
Championship. Shown below Pas
seau is Phil Cavarretta, whose bat
is very important in the series. The
Cubs depend on these two men
to defeat the Tigers today and even
the series. GAP Photo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
Five Teams Deadlocked
For Top Honors In SC

RICHMOND Va, Oct 7-LP,Five over
Conference
points against six made by their
The victories defeats
win Saturday night over North Carolina State the smallest
Cardinals 40 defeat virginia Tech
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

just throw, they were catchers."
Richards can both throw and
run, as he's a transplanted in
fielder. But, at SO, he's satisfied
to catch,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

Still-life art originated with
The Netherlands school of paint
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08

An estimated n different card
games are played in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-08
WORLD SERIES
BOX SCORE

Official box score of today's fifth
game of the World Series:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

MOTHER WILL really enjoy
making this button-frock dirndl.
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The sewing is a cinch; waist
the sleeves cut in one (see dia-
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Pattern 4672 comes in chill
dren's sizes 2. 4. 6. s, 10, Size s
requires rs yards 35-inch ma
teTlal
Send % cents in coins for
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book.
Send IS cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Spring Figure
SHINING Plan

WANT TO get in trim for
summer
Then you better start right
now bellttling your waistline ..
If you arc 20 be happily hipleSs
by the time bathing suits and
shorts are IN order.
Starting on this page Mon
day. April Is. Ida Jean Kain,
dietitian for The Detroit Times.
will do q Today series Of arti-
cles on this important subject.
Every day there will be
reducing menus sugar
coated calories chlnner-
upperS -. all the things you'll
need for just such a program.
This special series OF articles
Is written exclusively for De-
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KAN.
Clip, save and follow them
.. starting next Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

DOILIES IN pineapple design
demand so little in effort and
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Dainty doilies 10 use as lunch
con, buffet, dresser or chair sets.
Pattern $50 has directions for
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Send Is cents in com fn-
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Send your order 10 the Laura
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The Detroit Times. Detroit 81