davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
BEALMEAR LIKES
UNC, VOLS, NAVY
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. % - R -
Back from the wars, where the
winners were easier to pick and
the outcome was more important,
we return with fingers crossed to
the football forecasting business.
It's little like stumbling through
dark alley in strange town, but
here we go:
Illinois VS.. Notre Dame - try
this one on your piano for start
err. The Irish, with new faces
sprinkled all the way form the wa
ter boy to the coaching staff, lead
off against the illini who jolted pitt.
23-9, last week. Illinois lost to Notre
Dame, 7-13, last year but gets our
vote to reverse the decision this
time, perhaps by the same score.
Army airforces personnel distri-
button command VS.. army-it's
the first game for the nations out
standing team of 1914, which may
repeat. PDC lost to Third Air
force, 9-27, in its opener last Sun
day. Red Blaik says he'll settle
for a one-touchdown army victory
PDC probably would too. It's Ar
my all the way.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern-Bo
McMillin's Hoosiers took a long
leap toward the big ten champion
ship by dumping Michigan, 1877,
last Saturday. Northwestern, which
dropped Iowa state, 1876, may be
tough, but not tough enough this
week. One vote for Indiana.
Georgia Tech VS.. North Carolina
strictly a shot in the dark. Carl
Snavely has plenty of manpower at
Chapel Hill but wasn't very impress
sive in nosing Camp Lee. 60.
Georgia Tech, under new manage
ment, is untried. The flip Of the
coin says North Carolina.
Villanova VS.. Navy - Villanova
opened with a 1877 romp over Buck
nell, but this will be different. How
are the Wildcats going to hold those
Navy backs? Navy!
Southern California VS.. California
- The Rose Bowl Champions
knocked off UCLA, 1876, last week
while California bowed to St.
Mary's, 2O-13. BY simple arithme
tic. Southern Cal.
Wake Forest VS.. Tennessee =.
another collision of two untried
elevens. Tennessee's rose bowlers
are riddled by practice injuries -
or so they say. But on past
performances, We'll say Tennessee
Brown VS.. Penn-also an open
er by two INFESTED outfits. B u
Penn, bigger and stronger. looks
like the winner.
Clemson VS.. Georgia - Clemson
ran over Presbyterian, 76-O. last
week while Georgia bounced Muir
raw teachers. 46-0. This corner
backs the Bulldogs this week.
TCU US Baylor probably the
Southwest's thriller of the d a y.
Both teams unbeaten and unscored
on in early season nonconference
games. Out of the hat..TCU.
Oklahoma VS.. Nebraska - vote
for the sooners to get over the first
biz hurdle in defense of their big
six title.
West Virginia VS.. Pittsburgh =
possibly another close one. We'll
take Pitt despite that 9-23 lacing
by Illionis last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Duke Harriers Announce
intercollegiate Slate

DURHAM, Sept. 2S.-P)-The
Duke Athletic Office announce to-
day a six game schedule for the
Blue Devil cross country team.
Only two meets are set Tor the
home course. The first meet will
ne here with the University Of
North Carolina ON October 8.
The schedule:
October 3-North Carolina here:
October 13-Navy at Annapolis;
October 16-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; November 3-Georgia
Tech at Atlanta; November 10
N. c. State here; November IT,
Virginia at Charlottesville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept 28-tR-It's a
,.ther confusing situation. The
onlv team the Chicago Cubs can
heat in World Series is the De-
troit Tigers. and the only team the
netroit Tigers can beat is the Chi
cago Cubs.
That's practically the same as
two fellows saying to each other
= can lick you," and proving it,
h,,t the naked fact is that the Cubs
1--we been in nine World Series
md won just two of them, both
from Detroit, an the Tigers have
TAKEN part in six series and won
onlv one, beating the Cubs.
The combined record of IL de-
,oats against three victories in Sc
RES play would seem to indicate
another meeting between the
teams would be in the nature of
battle of futility. but at least
# would promise a fairly even
match.
In series competition the Tigers,
in addition to dropping two out of
three to the Cubs, lost to Pitts
hurgh. St. Louis and Cincinnati.
The Cubs, exclusive of their meet
ings with the Tigers, lost to the
White sox, Philadelphia twice, the
Yankees twice, and the Red Sox.
The last meeting between the
Cubs and Tigers was in 1885, with
Detroit taking the verdict, four
Games to two. There still are sur
vivors of that affair on each club,
notably Stan Hack, Phil Cavarretta
and Lon Warneke of Chicago and
Tommy Bridges and Hank Green
berg Of Detroit. Charley Grimm
was Cub manager at that time al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
0'NEILL WILL NOT
START NEWH0USER
IN BROWNS SERIES

DETROIT, Sept. % @- Map
ager Steve O'Neill, chief strategist
Of the Detroit Tigers who stand
just one big hop away from the
American League Pennant, doesn't
intend to be caught without h S
pitchers if the Tigers are forced in
to post-season playoff with Wash
ington for the flag.
Barring complete week.
end flop. Detroit can sew up the
pennant by beating the Browns in
either game of Saturday-Sunday
windup series at St. Louis.
Steve's original plans were t O
send out Virgil (fire) Trucks fast.
baller released this week from the
Navy. To oppose the Browns Satus-
day and use Hal Newhouser, ace
|lefthander with "a victories, in the
final game of the regular season
Sunday.
Realizing that such a pitching Or
der would not leave Detroit in posi-
ton to send its best hurler against
the Senators in possible playoff.
The calculating Tiger pilot revers-
ed his field today and declar-
ed that Newhouser would not take
his regular turn on the mound Sun,
day.
paul called today to say that
Trucks checked in at 100 pounrs,
five pounds under his 1913 playing
weight, and is in top shape"
O'Neil reported. If he's ready to
pitch he'll work Saturday. Other
wise we'll use Stubby Overmire.
Then it'll be Truck or Paul Trout
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
NIP INDIANS, FL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. -(P)-The
St. Louis Browns defeated Bob
Feller and the Cleveland Indians
to l today in a game terminated by
rain in the sixth inning. The second
game of scheduled doublehead'
er which would have been the last
meeting of the season for the two
clubs was cane He'd.
Lefty Sam Zoldak won his third
victory against two losses and ii
was Feller's third loss in eight
starts since he rejoined the Indians
All of the scoring came in the
fourth inning. A double play by
Mickey Rocco and a single by JEFF
Heath produced Cleveland's lone
tally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Augusta Masters Play
May Be Resumed In '46

NEW YORK, Sept. % - up -
Hotel accommodations and tram
Sportation permitting, prospects
seemed good today that the Angus
IA Masters golf tournament - q
ear casualty since 1912 - will be
revived next year.
Clifford Roberts, New York brok-
er and chairman Of the tourma-
ment, said a decision on schedul-
ing the 70 hole meet in 1916 would
De made within two months by
Which time COLTS only grand-slam,
winner and inspiration for the tour
halnent - Bobby Jones-will have
returned from a business trip to
South America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Virgil Trucks Placed
On OK List For Series

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - R =
Virgil Trucks, who pitched 80
victories for Detroit in 1912 and
1913 before he joined the Navy,
today was placed on the World
Series eligible player list by
Leslie M. O'Connor, special as
sistant to baseball commission
er A. B. Chandler.
Trucks, 26-year-old right
handler, recently received his
Navy discharge at Norman,
Okla, and will don a Bengal
uniform for Detr0it's crucial
wind-up set at sSt. Louis this
weekend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Sell Out Is Expected
For Duke-Navy ARRAY

DURHAM, Sept. 28.-(P)-Less
than 5000 seats, all in the empor-
ary bleachers, now remain .ol
the Duke-Navy game to be played
here next Saturday.
The Duke Athletic office an.
,o,,nced that tickets are going 1ast
and that a complete sell-out was
expected by the middle OF mex
week.
standing games in the nation Io1
the week, and it will marx tne
first appearance of Navy toos'
ball team in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
President Renominates
Wrightsville Official

Mrs. Florence R. Handy, post
mistress of Wrightsville Sound, has
been renominated for that post by
President Truman in bill sent to
the Senate according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received yes
terday from Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Handy has served at the
office, which has a third class
rating, for more than 20 years.
She lives at Wrightsvil1e Sound.
Four other Southeastern North
Carolina postrnistresses were in
cluded on the list. They are Eu-
genia M. Corbett, Ivanhoe; Katie
C. Wayne, Lake Waccamaw; Car
lotta W. Flynn, Wananish, and
jamie J. Henry, Winnabow.
RT1V II VTftTnDv nnNnH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Powerful Cats 7rample Kinston, 800
Injuries Cripple Duke
For Bogue Field Game

DURHAM, Sept. 28.-P)-Duke's
injury-riddled> blue devils. take on
their second opponent OF the
young football season here tomor.
row afternoon when Bogue Field
Marines from Cherry Point tangle
with Coach Eddie Cameron's youth
full charges. The kickoff is set for
o'clock in Duke Stadium.
The Blue Devils enter the game
without the services of three right
guards, all of whom are suffering
from injuries. Ernest (Bear)
Knots, regular guard, is the big.
gest casualty in the line, while two
of his understudes, Fred Chase
and Harris Mullen, both freshmen,
have been sidelined. Mullen broke
a leg in scrimmage and chase has
a leg injury. Knots is suffering
from badly bruised shoulder.
The probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
STATE, CAVALIERS
MEET in NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. N.-P)-
The University of Virginia and
North Carolina State will clash at
Foreman Field here tomorrow be-
fore a capacity crowd of 10000.
N. C. State got in it's final workout
on the CRANKY High School Athletic
Field. Coach Beattie Feathers plans
to start Gibson at left end in place
of Davis, and Saunders has replac-
ed Scarpe at left guard.
Played in a downpour of rain,
N. c. State won last years game,
1910.
Probable starting lineups:
PIN C State Xir nj a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
school BUREAU AIDS VETS

BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. %, -
U.D - Louisiana State University
has established a Bureau of Vet
Grams Education to aid ex-service.
men who are returning to school.
DR.. L. B. Lucky, bureau head, has
estimated that at least 500 veteran
students will enroll for the fall Sc
mester this wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
National League

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept 28.-tP-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost record in pa
rentheses:
American League
Boston at New York (2)-Woods do
and Clark 40 VS.. Bevens $3.50 and
Page (5-3).
Detroit at St. Louis-Trucks (0-0) or
Overmire t9-9) VS.. Muncrief (13-4) or
Potter Q5-10).
Cleveland at Chicago-Reynolds (18-12)
VS.. Grove Q4-12)..
(Only games scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
Close Game Predicted
For Wake Forest, Vols

KNOXVILLE, Sept. d. IN -
Hometown Dopesters give Ten.
nessee about $3.50 chance to win
its opening game with the Wake
Forest Deacons tomorrow.
Some experts rate Tennessee a
slight favorite, but the Deacons
are boasting a veteran eleven which
lost only one game last season.
The North Carolina visitors ar.
rived in time for workout on
Shields atkins field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

Error Galan. Runs batted in: Powell
=; Galan, Dino 2; Two base hits: Dino
2; Stevens, Seminick. Home runs: Po-
wen, olmo Stolen bases: Dino, Sand
lock, Mott. Double plays: Mott to Wal
czak; Lupien to Mott; Walczak and
semlnick. Left on bases: Brooklyn 5;
Philadelphia 5. Base on balls: Crate 3;
.Mauney 3. Strike OUTS Seats S; Crate 1;
Mauney 2. Hits off: Crate 2 in % in
nings; Mauney in 1-3. Balk: Crate.
Losing pitcher: Mauney.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
FOOTBALL SCORES
COLLEGE

Miami University, q; Chatta-
nooga University, Z.
Milligan College, 26; Appala-
chan State, z.
Maryland, 60; Guilford Colleges.
Newberry, 81; Mars Hill, o.
Temple, 7; Syracuse. 6.
Eastern Flying Training Com.
mand, 7; Auburn, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Greensboro, IS; Central High (o1
Charlotte) z.
Olympia High, IA; Asheville, z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
BUY VICTORY BONDS
ON THE NETWORKS
BY The Associated Press

eastern War Time)
Northwestern VS.. Indiana
2:45 p. m. NBC from Evans
ton, Ill. NOtre Dame VS.. Illi-
nois-3:15 CHS Abe MBS
from Champaign, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Heath,
Stephens. Schultz. Two base hits: NC
Quinn Rocco. Double plays: Hayes, and
Weinsartner. Left on bases: Cleveland
3, st. Louis g. Base on balls: Teller g.
Strikeouts: Teller 6, Zoldak l.
Twenty-Five per cent of the au-
tomobile drivers in Washington, D.
c., are women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

Wilmington: Jack Marcus, Harry Ma
tnes, James futile, Lloyd Honeycutt,
Jimmy Gibson. Jimmy Piner, Dick Han,
son, Neil Patrick. Robert Venters, Bob
by Hass. Butch Swart
kinston: Billy Hodges, Owen Filter
aids, Charles Wellons, Paul Tilghnan.
Billy Davis. Warren Hargett, Buddy
5owles, John Cameron. Beo. DuBose,
Vincent Jones, Jesse Aldridge.
Officials: Referee Bill Averette.
umpire-R. M. Durham. Headlinesman-
Hale Lanier. Field judge Haywood Bar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
National League

National League
New York at Boston (2)-Wright H-3)
and Lee (s-9) VS.. Maglie (5-3) and
Voiselle (14-14.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) - Borowy
t10-2) and Prim (13-8) VS.. Ostermueller
(5-3) and Gables Q1-6).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Burkhardt
G7-8) and Barrett (23-12) VS.. Bowman
(11-14) and Fox 1919.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29
STANDINGS

National League
Chicago Pittsburgh B.
St. Louls-against Cincinnati 3.
American League
Detroit-against st. Louis 2.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3d. Up Major
league standings, including all games Of
Sept 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

BuY u, s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-29

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Work Control
Of Vets Lifted

Honorably discharged veterans
have been freed by the War Man
power Commission OF all VINO
regulations and are entitled 10
preferential treatment in all u. S.
employment offices, Edward l..
Cushman. director for Michigan,
announced today.
Prospective employers OF vet
Grams are being advised that the
ex-Soldiers may be hired without
regard TO statement Of available
ity, referral card or the employ
er'S manpower ceiling, Cushman
said.
Returned veterans are beng
given VINO Identification cards 10
facilitate their work applications
and 10 save time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
job Curb
End Asked

Immediate removal OF all War
Manpower Commission controls
in this area was urged today by
the Detroit Victory Council in a
telegram to Edward L. Cushman,
state VINO director, who is in
Cleveland attending meeting of
the Regional VINO labor-manage-
ment committee.
The council adopted the reso-
luton yesterday following the
urging of George Romney, man.
aging director of the Automotive
Council for War Production, and
Victor Reuther, representative OF
the UAW-CIO.
The Detroit Victory Council Is
composed of civic leaders and
representatives of labor, industry
and governmental agencies.
CuShman, who left the meeting
10 fly TO Cleveland, warned the
council that unemployment in the
Detroit area is rapidly increasing.
BY conservative estimate" Cush-
man said, $4,000 persons in this
area will be unemployed by June
30, and 101, 900 unemployed by
Sent, 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Ndzi Trdppings Out
For Prisoner S Rites

FORT CUSTER, May 1.-THE
swastika flag and the Nazi salute,
customary trappings of military
funerals for German prisoners of
war, will be missing tomorrow
from the last rites of Genadier
(Pvt) Wilhelm MarSchellek, 35,
first prisoner Of war 10 die here
since We Day regulations.
He died yesterday while playing
soccer with fellow prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Mrs. Nellie {. layer

Funeral services for Mrs Nellie
Z. Tayer, 81. of 4l32 Common
wealth, who died in her home
yesterday after a three weeks i'll
ness, will be held at II a. m.
tomorrow in the Bird and Mott
Funeral Home, 2668 w. Grand
Blvd. Burial will be at Adrian.
Mrs. Tayer, a resident of De-
troit for 38 years, is survived by
her husband, b en- a min; one
daughter, Mrs. Louise Taylor; two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Vernon Howard
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries
Times Photo

Vernon B. Howard, IS, Of 1852
Roberts, Mclvlndalc, who died
yesterday Of a heart attack, will
be buried tomorrow after rites at
II a. m. in the J. y. Martenson
Funeral Home, 17Z5 Lawndale.
A resident of Detroit for 10
years, nc is survived by his wife,
Carrie, one son, Benford; one
daughter, Mrs. PanSy Hopkins;
two grandchildren; one brother,
and one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Bell Workers
Win Pay Hike

Wage increases totaling $780,
900 annually have been granted
20 $500 male plant employees CT
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co..
by the War Labor Board, il was
announced today.
The raises were ordered retro
active 10 May l. 1914. and the
workers will receive 100000 in
back pay if the pay boost is ap-
proved by the Office of Economic
Sterilization.
One thousand Of the $500 en-
ployes affected live in Detroit.
The increases which vary with
localities and Job claSsiflcationS
range from So 10 Sc weekly. In
granting the raises the board
placed the workers in two cate
gorieS. craft and noncraft
In the Detroit area. craft work.
ers were given a straight SO a
week increase and noncrait work.
ers. 81.
In 26 cities and towns sur
rounding Detroit craft workers
were given 81 and noncraft So.
In other districts craft employees
were given IS and noncraft s.
weekly. -
Any Gntra-plant Irregularities
that may be created through the
increase will be worked out with
unions representing workers not
covered by the present raise, a
company spokesman said.
A petition for wage increases
FOR 5000 members of the Michi-
gan Telephone Employees Fedora
tion, mostly operators, is pending
before the board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
$4,000 Veterans Aid
Up 10 Supervisors

The ways and means committee
Of the board of supervisors today
will recommend that the board
approve a $4,000 appropriation
for the newly created Wayne
County Council for Veterans
Affairs.
The approval of the veterans
council, headed by city Council
man Eugene l. Van Antwerp, will
provide an office and staff to ad-
wise veterans and to refer them
to agencies that can meet their
specific problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Senator's Mother III

Mrs. Goldie Blondy, 81. mother
of State Senator Charles S.
Blondy, is in serious condition in
Grace Hospital after a heart at
tack at her home, 2911 Monterey,
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Pearl HarbOr Case
Extension Asked

WASHINGTON, May II GNS)
Senator Ferguson (R) of Mich
igan and Rep. Short (R) of
Missouri have introduced reso-
lutions in the Senate and House
to extend the statute of limita-
tionS with regard to the Pearl
Harbor disaster until six months
after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
0'Brien Asks Raise
For ; Assistants

An increase Of salary from So
600 to A,500 annually for three
assistant prosecutors today was 10
be recommended 10 the county
board of supervisors by the ways
and means committee.
The increase was requested for
The three men by Prosecutor
Gerald X. O'Brien, who said the
men were being paid on a scale
that had been established years
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

(tob 10 boiio1)
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ie orchid pin and earrings with
gold or orchid ehsIiee. Also in pink
or green ................. SCI 2,oo'
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HoSIERY-shser. clear stockings, nsts
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many styles Ste'ehsd;
blue ribbed fabric bag with huge twin
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lothu styles 7.Ss 10 I2.5o'
GLOVES - Meyers Make and other
choice quslitiesi beautifully detailed,
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SLIPPERS - soft plisbe. genuine lid;
two styles lone stetehedl .... pr. 2.a9
(AH shbberi are RATION-FREE)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
Food Production
To Dip Further

I'm 1945. Europe's production was
10 per cent under her normal pro-
duction. Next year, production will
be Is per cent under this year. That
means the people Of Europe will
need rs per cent more than in nor
NAL times. 1t does not necessarily
mean that the United States will fur
nish total of rs per cent more Of
everything. For instance. Canada
will furnish more wheat than before
so we won't have to increase our
quota, but we shall probably be
called upon for more Of the protein
foods, especially the milk products.
Before answering my second ques-
ton, my friend explained the para
dox that peace has cut down Eu-
ropes producing power. While the
European nations were overrun with
conquering army, he elucidated,
while part Of the fields Of the con-
tinent were being riddled with shells
and later Quilted with tanks. produc-
ton fell off only some 10 per cent
from normal. This is the reason:
The Germans had to maintain a
working economy in the nations
they occupied and also they did not
wish to destroy the resources Of
territory which they hoped to ex-
plot. When they knew they were
beaten. they stole what they could
eat or carry and tried to destroy
what they couldn't move;
OF course, we must not be led
astray by this figure Of 10 per cent
the decrease in the total produc-
ton in Europe in wartime. There
was a sharp cut in certain products
and an increase in others. The en-
tire pattern Of the agriculture was
altered. For example, the livestock
raisers always imported feed.