davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

morning, covering the distance
handily in 1852 3-5, and final de-
clslon on whether he would make
the tenth starter was expected to.
night. Bobanet was listed at Is
to l.
Pimlico officials said that Col.
G. V. Whitney's Jeep, a derby con.
tender, shipped badly to New York
and is out of the Preakness.
Getting back to the odds, a lot
OF consideration is going to be given
on the jockey named for Hoop Jr.
Eddie Arcaro, who rolled the Hoop
to a victory in the mud at Louis.
vile last week, was called by his
Greentree Stable to fill an engage.
ment at Belmont Saturday.
Hoop Jr. galloped a bit today,
trainer Ivan Parke said he was
In excellent shape for Saturday
test, but he wouldn't predict where
the major competition would come
from.
Hoop will give a good account
OF himself, but since / don't know
about the others and the definite
starters, can't say where we'll
get, the most competition
With Geo, gle Woolf, who piloted
Sea Swallow in the Derby slated
to Ride Pavot, Howard said he was
attempting to get Johnny Adams
at Belmont for Go, C,u,11o1., u;s
handlers say that, given a fast
track Saturday, the son Of Seabis.
cult will give the field "a real run
for its money"
There also was plenty of conf.
dence around the barn of Darby
Oieppe, which took third in the
derby, and it was asserted that
the, gray son of Foray End will '1et
the others know they have been
in a race. This fellow is plenty
tough"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Chattanooga Choo Choos
Meet Knoxville Grays

Baseball fans of Wilmington have
the opportunity Of seeing the first
night game of the season among
professional Negro baseball play
ers tonight when the Knoxville,
Tenn. Grays and the Chattanooga
Choo Choos mix at Legion Stadium.
Both teams are members Of the
Negro Southern Baseball Associa-
ton. The Grays and the Pittsburgh
Crawfords are under the same
management, assuring the fans OF
fast ball players.
A section Of the stadium will be
allotted white fans whose patronage
will be appreciated. The game
will be called promptly at $3.50.
Buses will leave at 1880 and 8
pm. from 18th and Orange and
5th and Nixon streets and will be
available at the close Of the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
FISH IS INJURED
| ATSECOND BASE
Fl. Bragg Colonels Allow
Eighteen Hits Off
Three Hurlers

The Wilmington Pirates won
their eighth straight last night by
defeating the Second Regiment
Colonies, 9 to 2 at Legion Field.
This is the second win for the
Corsairs over the Soldiers, having
won the opening game Of the sea-
son II to 7 from Fort Bragg club.
The rampaging Pirates garnered
total of eighteen bingles off the
slants of three Colonel hurlers. 1t
looked like three Dagger night
as four pirates slammed out triples.
Allen, Station, Coward and Cheshire
sharing the honors.
w. S. McKeithan, Pirate seessas
sacker paced the hitters Of the con-
test with four safties out Of five
tries, Allen with three for five,
Paxton with 2 for 3, Stanley and
Station with 2 for 4 were the other
leading batsmen for the locals. Roy
Barr of the Soldiers gathered two
hits out OF three times at bat to
account for half Of the bingles
allowed the visiting Colonies.
Pate Fish. started on the mound
for the locals and pitched brilliant
ball until he was injured at second
base in the sixth inning. Fish
pulled ligament in his right knee.
the injury was no serious. He all
ed four hits and struck out six
during his stay on the hill.
Lefty Cheshire was called to
take over the mound and allowed
no hits but gave up four free pas
ses to first.
Manager Bert Kite announced
last night that he has scheduled
Camp Davis for Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock at the stadium. This
will be the first game of the second
series with the Davis club. The
Pirates won the last series in three
fast, we'll played contests. Captain
Ken Kavenaugh, manager OF the
Blue Brigade said he has added
several new players 10 his roster
and is out to even the series with
the Buccaneers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

low YORK, June 13- @ You
~ 4,ke diamond out of brace
ca and it's still a diamond SO it's
lS. .;,sl you can take a Major
los' star out of the Major
Ieagu os and he's still star.
Ieasu eb is lust using the servants
~li Vince 10 the fact that a service
eh'IanI1I came. or series of games,
basso ,od for Honolulu can very veil
plani nroxv for the cancelled Major
be d,e All-star game this year.
Ieas1St teams will be made up If
lho T,eaguers, many of whom
NajU eeetionably would be chosen
unrI.star teams were they still
fol no baseball for living.
pl5 on top Of hat, the rival teams.
' W. to The plans Of 1t. Bill
sv.p will be made up of Ameri-
Di.N[ and National Leaguers, re-
'' ao+;veIv. so in theory at least 1T
WI be the National League VS..
W. Gl' American League.
w Howe are a few of the players
.to will be available for the COM
VII ..i+ion which will be two out of
INV National League
pitchers HOWE Pollett, Cardin-
IL. CLYDE Shoun, Reds; Hugh Cas-
a sl'' Dodgers; Vern Olsen, Cubs;
Suss Meers, Tbs.
ratchers: Ray Lamanno, Reds;
nos Moore Phillies: Cliff Dapper,
nodoers. Mary Felderman, Cubs;
pob scheffing, Cubs,
~ Wrist Base: Gil Brack, Dodgers;
Don Lang. Reds.
Ds Second Base; Billy Herman,
Dodgers
Third Base; Lew Riggs, Dod-
,srs Stan Rojak, Dodgers.
shortstop: Nanny Fernandez,
Braves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
SPLIT
BRAVE TWIN BILL

BOSTON, June 13.-R- After
losing their 10th game in q row,
the Phillies snapped the Boston
Braves nine-gane winning streak
today by capturing the thinning
second half of doubleheader, 81.
Mort Cooper gained his sixth
straight win while hurting a six
hitter for the Tripesmen's 8-3 tri-
umph in the opener.
The Victory-starved Phillies had
a FL lead in the first game, only
to have the Braves set off sew
en-run blast in the fourth against
Dick Barrett, who was credited
with the nightcap decision.
First Game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
COUNCIL T0SEEK
MORE DEPARTMENTS
Confined from Page 0ne)

manager could bring up before the
council the names of any mem
bers of city departments who were
considered essential. The coun :
would have to be the body asking
for the deferment.
IT don't think we have many who
are eligible or liable to be called,
he added.
Incorporating Rhodes request
into a motion, Councilman J. E.
L. Wade said, "In order to carry
on and operate the departments Ell
ficiently and discharge our respon'
sibility to the public, we should
delegate to the mayor, manager
and the head of the department
from which the man comes, the
authority to ask for deferments fo1
any members of any city depart
ment considered essential"
This, he added, will eliminate the
necessity of the calling of special
meetings of the council for this
purpose.
Councilman Robert S. LeGwir
said he still was in favor Of asking
for deferments for essential mem
bers of the departments and GER
tainly considered police and fire
department members essential.
A petition, signed by members o:
the Wilmington fire department
asking for pay increases when the
new budget is drawn up, was pre-
scented to the city board. This re
quest closely followed similar
petition presented to the city man
ager yesterday by the city police.
A fire department spokesman,
appearing before the council
pointed out that some members o.
the department ''have been forced
to leave for higher pay"
Councilman Wade made mo-
ton that the petition be referred tc
the city manager and budget
committee, comprised of Council
men Garland S. Currin and Robert
is. LeGwin. Similar disposition was
made of the police department re.
quest Tuesday.
Mayor Lane notified the board
that the City Civil Service commits
sion would meet with the City
Council at o'clock Monday night
to reach agreements so that the
two bodies can solve their prob
lens more satisfactorily.
According to an announcement
yesterday, the conference is being
called in order to bring about
"better cooperation" between the
two groups.
If the new council will discon-
tinue to place members Of the Po-
lice and Fire departments in high
er salary brackets and give them
duties of sergeant without such
rank, the commission is expected
to express a desire to work with it,
it was understood. This practice
has allegedly been done in several
instances, it was stated, without
the matter being brought before
the civil service comwission.
City Attorney Campbell was ask
ed to take under consideration the
present city ordinance prohibiting
the solicitation of aims on the side
walks of Wilmington and see if it
could be amended to look out for
the citizens of Wilmington" An
afflicted Wilningtonian appeared
before the council asking for per-
mission to peddle merchandise on
the street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
AUSIES CAPTURE
BRUNEI AIRPORT
Continued from Page One)

centrations of small ships were
hit off Canton and Indo-China. Six
small vessels were destroyed or
heavily damaged.
The Japanese command, taken
by surprise when the Australians
landed on Borneo, apparently was
yet unable to organize reinforce.
ments.
So far no resistance in force had
been met on the mainland. The
Japanese were fighting only rear
guard actions at streams and. other
natural barriers, then fleeing to
the hills. The Australians were u.s.
ing new bridge laying tanks to re-
place dynamited bridges.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

zBatted for Drews in 9th.
zzBatted for Logan in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Hutchinson in 18th.
zzzzRan for Tobin in 18th.
zzzzzBatted for Cutler in 18th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ---- Dol DOL o10 900 0O2-5
Boston ---------- 900 200 Dol 600 00l-4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
STANDINGS

Probable pitchers for today's Major
League games (won and lost records in
parenthesis).
American League
st. Louis at Detroit-Jakucki t3-5) VS.
Trout (5-4).
Boston at Philadelphia-Ryba d. VS..
Newsom Q-6).
Cleveland at Chicago-Bagby u-5) VS..
Grove (6-3).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
@[H0W mY|
&SQAND'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Chicago 5, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 8, St. Louis 4.
Boston at Philadelphia, ppnd.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Boston "a, Philadelphia S-5.
Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
Only games scheduled.
Carolina League
Durham 5, Burlington l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

Cravat was the name given by
the French in the reign OF Louis
XIV to the scarf won by the Gro.
attain soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

xBatted for Potter in 7th.
xxRan for Martin in 9Th,
xxxBatted for Mancuso in 9Th.
xxxxBatted for Shirley in 9Th.
xxxxx-Ran for Schultz in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
National League

National League
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)-Chipman
(2-2) and Derringer 7-3) vs. Sewell
N-5) and Rescigno I'D or Butcher
(5-2).
Philadelphia at Boston-Sproull do
VS.. Tobin SD.
New York at Brooklyn-Voiselle (8-4)
VS.. Davis (5-4.
Only games scheduled,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
CHAS. V. GARTER IS
 GIVEN A5-YEAR JEWEL
 ASl. 0. 0. F. MEMBER

Exactly 45 years ago last night Nov. 20, 1900, Charles w. Carter was initiated into membership in Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ, I.O.O.F., and in recognition of the anniversary he was the guest of honor at surprise affair given for him by the Lodge at well attended meeting last night.
 Replying to an introduction by Don w. Skuse, Carter gave a short summary of his first impressions of the order, and activities throughout the wears As he recalled the ini- tiatory ceremony 45 years ago the Degree Team was composed of the following members: Sam Agnew, Noble Grand, Wm S. Holm, Vice Grand; N. K. Staley, Past Grand; Pete Halstad, Conductor, John Olds, Warden, and Edw Webster, Chap lain.
 Twenty years ago the Lodge pre- ssnted him with a 25-year Veteran Jewel, and for this occasion the numerals had been changed to AS, which he is now entitled to wear, and is proudly displaying today
 Following the meeting a very eX- oallent lunch was served in the ban quet room as fitting climax to the occasion.
 DRINK KINU BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

And Sisters getting along beautifully her formula made with Vitamn Evapoated Milk It certainly provides all Vitamn she needs fun days supply Now gives her much before 400 units Doctor should and develop strong bones and teeth
 P.s @ mothers: Borden's Evaporafed Mik is &dfh
 accepted by American Medical Association. (
 on Foods andN Nutrition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
5porfShort,

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 21 San
 Byrd of Detroit, winner of Mo- biles inaugural Azalea Open, vii be using his old regulation butter when he starts out in the $10,00( Montgomery, Ala, Invitational goll tournament today.
 1 The former New York Yankee outfielder took the $2,000 Victory Bond first prize money in the Afobile meet by one stroke yester- day in playoff with Dutch Har- risen of Little Rock and he credits his thin -bladed stroker with pulling him through.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21 - The skill and punch of NBA Feather weight Champion Sal Bartolo of Boston here Monday ended a six-knockout streak that had put Jock Leslie of Flint, Mich, on the local fight map.
 Bartolo won a unanimous yer dict, taking every round from the game, 21-year-old Wolverine. The champion weighed 128M, Leslie l27. SEATTLE, Nov 21 = oCach Ray Daughters of the Washington Ath- ietic Club named II swimmers to- day to compete in the dual meet Saturday at Victoria, B. C., with the Victoria Amateur Swimming Association. Six were girls, includ- ing the coachs daughter, Carlyn. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Army's great line finally landed hunk of individual recognition this week wien Dewitt Tex" Coulter, noun tainous Cadet tackle, was chosen by tke Associated Press poll of the na- tion's sports writers as "lineman of the week"
 The hulking 222-pounder, who has played a whale of a game in each Of the Army's crushing victories this season, gained the honor in a wild balloting spree in which three of his teammates also were nomi- mated as outstanding in the Cadets 6l-0 triumph over Penn at Philadel- phia.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-Chilean heavyweight Arturo Godoy, using his customary crouching, bobbing style, completely baffled slow-moving Johnny Haynes, Los Angeles, and won a decision last night in their l0-round bout in Olympic Auditor ium. Godoy weighed 200 and Hay nes POS. 3a
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Cali- fcrnia's Jolton Joe Di Maggie is signed for the coming season with the New York Yankees. While Joe's salary was not revealed, it is be- lieved his new contract calls for the same $42,000 per year Joe was sup posed to be getting in 1943.
 Di Maggie, who is pushing 3l, said he plans to go south a month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

before the rest of the squad to get into shape.
 Another Yankee star is signed for 1946, too. He is Spud Chandler, standout pitcher.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 21.- Bantamweight champion of the world - Manueal Ortiz of Fl Centro, California took every one of 10 rounds to win a decision over Proc tor Heinold of Oklahoma in a bout here. Ortiz weighed 122 pounds and his opponent l28. Ortiz again injured an ankle and hurt his wrist. The fight was a slow affair with Heinold foiling the champs knock cut attempts with holding and glid- ing tactics.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2l-The national amateur golf champ, Bud Ward, has arrived here from the Pacific. Capt. Marvin Ward, who spent nearly g months in action with the Army Air Forces, says he expects to be discharged by the end of the week. He plans to defend his title next year The champion ship was frozen during the war.
 NEW YORK, Nov 21-A man identified by police as Al (BummY Eavis, 26-year old former contender for the worlds lightweight and weiterweight boxing titles, was shot to death outside a Brooklyn tavern carly today.
 The Assistant Chief Inspectors of flee said Davis was trying to stop four men who robbed the tavern. Davis, whose real name was Albert Davidoff, was shot through the chest.
 PRINCETON, N J., Nov. 21- For the first time since they began meeting each other on the gridiron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

annual Kenshaw Mountain Landis Memorial Plaque as baseball's of- ficial designation.
 The point scores for the leading ten players on a basis of IA points fer first place, nine for second, eight for third, and so on down to one for tenth :(First place votes in parenthesas)
 Newhouser, Tigers CD 236; Mayo, Tigers, CD 164; Stirnweiss, Yan- kees t4) 161; Ferriss, Red Sox (2) 148; Myatt, Senators CD 98; Steph- ems, Browns, 94; Wolf, Senators, IS; Boudreau, Indians, TO; Case, Sena- tors, 60; Richards, Tigers, 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
NE:WH0USERIs IS REPEATER FOR TOP Al HONOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Hal New hcuser, 23-year-old pitching ace of the world champion Detroit Tigers, tcday added a second straight Amer ican League most valuable player award to his harvest of laurels.
 Last year Newhouser just squeez- ed past teammate Dizzy Trout by fcur points but this time the tal- ented lefthander boiled a 72-point margin over his nearest rival, second baseman Eddie Mayo, another im- pcrtant cog in the Tiger machine,
 Newhouser will receive the second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
pBWC TAXES IN FOUR
 MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON

The Business and Professional Wcmen's Club at their noon lunch con today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel accepted the follow as new members: Miss Alice Con- nelly, R. N, Mrs. Laura Ordway, Mrs. Amy Lou Blood and Miss Ruth Coffin.
 Many matters were discussed, in- cluding the Victory Bond Drive and the Clubs participation, and mem- bers are requested to watch for fur ther announcements regarding this
 The lovely handmade quilt which is to be awarded December 20 by tEe Club is now on display in the Juneau Young Hardware window, and is attracting much attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

an angry grimace, Goering intoneq q declare myself in the sense of the indictment not guilty"
 He waddled back to his seat.
 Hess parked no was officially recorded as mot guilty The court has not yet ruled in Hess sanity but since he was permitted to plead it was assumed he would be tried with the rest.
 When the roll of the accused Nazi leaders had been called and all the defendants had pleaded in nocence, Lord Godfrey Lawrence ruled that Ernest Kaltenbrunner Nazi Security Chief who was un- able to appear because of ca Ianial hemorhage would be tried in aDsentia.
 Hess. apparently suffering from an attack of abdominal cramps, was led from the courtroom a short time after the defendants had en- tered their pleas, but returned six minutes later and sat down, his head bowede
 Listen Intently
 When Justice Jackson, dressed in black morning coat, stepped to the center of the courtroom and began reading his 20000-word statement, the Nazi defendants leaned forward and listened closely in marked con- trast to their indifference to the proceedings yesterday.
 When Jackson solemnly stated that the Nazi leaders would be convicted by their own documents, Hans Frank, Hitler's ruler over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

conquered Poland, laughed aloud. There were no smiles from the others, however.
 At Jackson's reference to the Rcichstag fire, Goering leaned quickly fo- ward.
 It seem d apparent that the 20 Hitler herchmen facing the court would make a tenacious fight to escape the fate of common crimi- nals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

in the 1870s, eight leading educa- t:cnal institutions of the East have banded together to play football un- der the terms of a formal agree ment, beginning next season. They are: Brown, Columbia, Cornell Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania
 Freshmen were barred from var sity competition and post-season games were banned, under two of the stipulations of the agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
GETS JAIL STRETCH

Eva Meisenzahl, repeated of fender, turned over to the federal authorities by city police yester- day afternoon, was arraigned here before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on charges of drunk and disorderiy conduct On plea of guilty, she was sentenced to three months in the federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
SCHOOL VACATION

Juneau Public Schools and other educational institutions will observe Thanksgiving day by holiday This will give students two days of no classes as there will be no school on Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
WAR GUILT DENIED BY
 20 NAzIS

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-20
WITH THE AEF:
Ponder Has Room For Hashmarks

Frank Mccarthy, pre-war police
reporter on the Richmond (Va)
Times dispatch and currently the
youngest secretary the General
Staff has ever had, dropped in
on their way nome from the Cri-
mean conference to see what was
cooking on the forgotten" Ital-
ian front. Just for the record, they
didn't like the mud any more than
the Joes who didn't get to the cri-
mean conference.
In between taking care of the
generals two uniforms, five shirts
and six suits of underWear-no one
bothered to ask about socks, Or
derby Powder gave inquiring cor
respondents a short rundown. He S
big, easy-going guy from Rock
ford, ILL.,, by way of Washington.
He's Al now, veteran of World
War One, has a wife and married
daughter and this was his second
trip overseas with Marshall. The
first was to Paris a few months
ago.
II didn't know where We were
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-20
State Planning Group
To Discuss Local Port

Executive Director Felix Girls
settle and five members of the
State Planning Board will arrive
here today for con ere n e
with Port Commission officials in
connection with Wilmingtn's ap-
peal for State financial aid in the
building Of the proposed $1,000
terminals and tobacco warehouses,
Cyrus D. Hogue, Port Commission
chairman, revealed yesterday.
It is expected that some recon-
mendation regarding the project
will be forthcoming from the State
group after the conference.
Gov. R. Gregg Cherry placed the
fate OF port improvements in the
hands of the Planning Board, as far
as State-aid is concerned, last
month following an explanation of
the project to him by Whining
ton delegation.
Immediately thereafter, Mr.
Grissette announced he would make
detailed study of the project and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-20
Maxi Raiding Units Jab
At Allies Along Senio

the Ala rail bridge and yards and
the LAWS rail diversion bridge
while fighters and fighter-bombers
destroyed rail bridge at Chiavari
and damaged a road bridge at the
eastern seaport city OF Chioggla.
The MAAF flew over 1,450 sorties
during the day.
Anticipating III e forthcoming
freeing of northern Italy," the
government of Premier Ivanoe
Bononi issued stern warning to
tribunals in the German-occupied
areas trying partisans as spies.
The Italian government statement
said that harsh reprisals would be
taken against the judges OF such
courts.
GA dispatch to the Swiss news
paper Basler Nachrichten from
the frontier town of Chiasso said
the Germans had begun evacuat-
ing northern Italy. Quoting Fascist
military circles, it claimed e
Panzer Grenadier division and
four infantry divisions from Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring's re-
serve, had been shifted to Austria
to meet the Russian threat to vi
emma. All passes leading to Aus
tria and Slovenia were clogged by
columns of troops. t h dispatch
said.)