davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-23

washington Ma
tional Airport,
! t W a s a n
nounced today
by President G.
Bedell Monro.
AL other off,
GERS were re-
elected.
wo no t e d
business leaders
were added to
the directorate,
George w. Ma
son. president,
Nash = Kelvina-
tor Corp, De-
troit, and David
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today.
11:00 am. $50 900 1900 noon $40 900
100 pm. o2o 600 2:00p.m. go 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganised under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
quarterly or seIni-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Eek dividend.
or stock. e Paid last year. Payable In
stock. & Declared or paid SO far this year.
Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

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Evening star., 1945-04-23
Pennsylvania Central
EIevafes LochieI
To Vice Presidency
By EDWARD C. STONE

Raymond G.. Lochiel, treasurer of
Pennsylvania Central Airlines since
1885, was elected a vice president
at the annual meeting held at the
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. April 90 lR. The
Securities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April 81: 2,24S pur-
chases involving 62,513 shares: 2,1O0
short sales involving 1.12a shares.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

CeIotex Corp. elected Alfred I.
Schimpf treasurer with headquar-
ters in Chicago.
General Reinsurance Corp. elect
ed Charles H. Pritchard executive
vice president.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April % dP.-Dividends
declared:
Resumed.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Symington Gould -26c - 4-3O 5-15
Federal Bake Shops . 25c - SO $50
Hooker Electrochemi - 4Qc - 5-4 5-29
Natl Linen Service els 10
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Selected bonds improved,
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas common--30 at ~, 20
At 81.
Capital Transit Co.-6 at 34h.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-04-23

far ssa Dividend y..a :,s1s extras p:ia .4trs 50
$6 extra. I 1oc extra. Paid in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Air Base, Engineers Win
In City SoHbaH League

The Engineers rallied in tn first
frame to overcome the Opticians.
McF adden singled, Rodgers walk
ed, Huffman reached first also
IA feeders choice, scoring Mitch
EN-. L. P. McNeal singled counting
Stevenson.
The Eyemen added one more run
in the second to make the score
AZ. In the last Of the second the
ongoing Engineers racked up an
other tally when Bailey led off with
a hit, went to second on McFad-
denis single and scored on a bingle
by Mitchem.
In the third inning the Opticians
made their last bid to win their
seventh straight contest, but only
pushed one man across home plate.
pushed one man acros home plate.
Ship was walked, went to third on
a hit by Mccall and scored on b.
lannon's drive in to center field.
Toovey went the way for the En-
gineers allowing only four hits.
Clyde Jordon gave up five blows
to the winners.
Bohannon led the batters in the
night cap with triple and a dot
BILE for three times at the plate.
Tomorrow night the Engineers
will meet the YMCA ten of the
Hanover league in the second game
of a doubleheader.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

as they make 'em, and a handful
OF experienced players.
Dodd took one look and ANNOUNCE
ed well switch to the TT forma.
tlon." Just like that!
Observers, whether wrong or
right, have always credited Dodd
with drafting a large portion of
the raggle-dazzle style of play the
Jackets inflicted on opponents after
the cool-headed mountaineer arriv-
ed on the scene.
In recent years, the hashy, null
ti-shift style of play was practical
ly discarded by Tech, but added
emphasis was placed on deception.
The opposition faced misture of
reverses, double-reverses, passes
from hidden-ball maneuvers ends
around and even a modified YER
sion of the old Statue of Liberty"
Add the intricacies of the 'T' to
Techs current style of play and
the willingness of Dodd to gamble
in close situations, and a fair pic
ture of what Jacket opponets can
expect begins to take shape.
Despite his flare of showmapship
but he abhors the gawdy type
Dodd is a stickler for funda-
mentals and the precision he in
sists upon in teaching often
sive trickery, is equally applied to
defensive play. He banks largely
on finesse and the element of sur
prise.
During his IA years with Alexan-
der, Dodd, barely So, has soaked
up a lot of wisdom and advice to
60 with his own shrewdness and
natural ability for getting the Jack
cts out Of tight places.
He's a gracious winner and a
better loser, going on the theory
that you can't win 'em all. But
when 1 get beat, l like to go down
swinging"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Hardison Will Pitch
For Ramblers Sunday

Manager Frank Manor announc-
ed last night that he has called
on Billy Hardison to handle the
hill duties for the Masonboro
Ramblers Sunday, when they meet
the strong Hampstead outfit on the
Masonboro diamond.
The Hampstead nine comes to
Wilmington highly rated and is
expected to give the Ramblers a
tough fight.
Manor chose Hardison because
he has been working out with the
New Hanover Wildcats in the
few weeks under the watchful
eye of Coaches Leon Brogden and
Tom Davis, and is in good snaps
and is expected to hold the Hamp-
steaders in check the whole game.
If Hardison fails to hold the visi-
tors, Doc Wilson, Football Smith,
Howard Pepper and W. A. Brown
will be in reserve. The rest OF the
lineup will probably be as follows;
Stevenson, second base; Rogers,
short stop; George, right field;
field; Carter, left field; Covington,
catching; Farrar or Myrick, first
base; Howard centerfield! Groom
or Bass third base;
Sunday, July %, the Masonboro
outfit will meet the powerful White
vile Kll-Stars on the American
Legion field for the benefit OF the
Boys Brigade Summer Camp,
Manor said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Wrestling And Boxing
Show Slated Tonight

Tonight at $3.50 p. m. an athletic
show of wrestling and boxing will
be offered at Thalian Hall by the
New Management. In the opener
Ted Davis, 120 obs. will meet Jessie
James, both of Wilmington in a
four round setto.
In the second frame Paul Blan-
chard of Wilmington, 145 lbs. will
swap punches with William Brewer
also of Wilmington, 149. These boys
are promising young boxers with d
lot enthusiasm. The referee for the
boxing will be Huck Lyles.
In the epening wrestling bout
Don Lee viii lock horns with the
unma sked Marvel These two grap-
piers have been the losers in the
first two bouts under the New
Management. 1t is believed they
will resort TO every trick allowed
by the New. Hanover County Wrest-
ling Commission in tonight's shows.
In the final match the two win
ners in the first two matches will
be assigned the duty Of defeating
the other.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
POSTPONED GAMES
SCHEDULE IS SET

CHICAGO, July u. Up The
American League today announced
the following dates for playing CT
postponed games and changes IN
the league schedule:
At Chicago
Aug. g., Detroit, two games
(open date); Aug. IS, Boston, 2:
Aug. 81, New York. 2; Aug. %.
New York (open date.
At St. Louis
Aug. 6, Cleveland (night-open
date); Aug. Cleveland (open date;
Aug. 10, Washington, 2 (twiight'
night; Aug. IA, Washington (oper
date); Aug. 81, Boston, 2 twilight
night; Aug. %, Boston (open date) /;
Aug. q, Chicago (night-open date).
At Detroit
Aug. 8, Boston, 2; Aug. Is, New
York, 2; Aug. 20, Philadelphia, 2;
Aug. 21, Philadelphia, 2; Aug. %,
Philadelphia (open date); Aug. 2S
Philadelphia, (open date).
At Cleveland
July %, St. Louis, (open-date) ;
Aug. 20, Washington, 2 twilight
night; Aug. %, Washington,
(open date).
At Washington
July II, St. Louis (day game) ;
July 20, Detroit, 2 (twilight-night
July %, Cleveland, (night-ope1
date); July 81, Philadelphia z
(twilight-night); Aug. 3, Boston, 2
(twilight-night); Aug. 4, Boston 2;
Aug. 81, New York, 2 twilight
night.
At Philadelphia
July u, st. Louis, Q; July ID
Cleveland, 2 (twilight-nighD; Aug
81, Boston, 2, (twilight-night Sept
II, Boston, night); Sept. Is, Cleve
land, 2; Sept. %, Washington 2
(open date.
At New York
July 10, St. Louis, 2; July e.
Philadelphia (open date); Aug. 80
Boston (open date).
At Boston
Sept. %, New York, 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
FORMAL CONTRACT
FOR CAR QKEHED
BY BANNING WELLINGTON
UNITED Press Staff OrrespOndentl

WASHINGTON, July 12.-WD-
Baseballs new high commissioner,
Sen. A. B. Happy' Chandler, an
nounced today that the major
league club owners had unani.
mously approved formal contract
which gives him the same unre-
stricted powsr enjoyed by his
predecessor the late Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lads.
The new contract was approved
at joint meeting of the Ameri-
can and National League own.
ers. 1t calls for a seven-year term
at $4,000 annually.
Present at the meeting at which
the terms were agreed upon were
representative of all the clubs
except the Detroit Tigers. Also
on hand were President William
Harridge of the American League
and Ford Fcick, president of the
National League.
Chandler said the contract was
being circulated for signature by
the club owners and that he will
sign it later.
1T was great meeting" he
said. Il got authority for every
request l made; not a dissent was
made on any of my suggestions.
He said he was authorized to
transfer all money, securities and
funds from Leslie M. O'Connor,
his special assistant, to the office
of the commissioner.
He announced appointment of
Walter Mulbr, his executive at
his Senate office, to the position
of secretary to the commissioner.
O'Connor was named a special
assistant to perform such duties
as assigned by Chandler.
Chandler also announced that
he was authorized to open new
commissioners offices in Cincin-
natl. o. He said the Commits
sioner's offices will be transferred
there from Chicago in October.
Asked when he might resign
from the Senate now that he has
been formally accepted as COM
missioner, he said the owners
made mo suggestions along that
line
He added that he will accept
no salary as baseball commits
sioner until he resigns from the
Senate.
He said that no changes in the
rules or regulations under which
Lands ruled the game were asked
by the owners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

The strong Bluethenthal Air Base
Softball team edged out a 80 win
over the lowly Ethyl Dow ten in
the first game of last nights dou-
blebeader on the Robert Strange
diamond in nine innings. In the
night cap the Steam Engineers
moved up to within one game OF
first place, by handing the league
Leading City Optical ten their first
defeat of the second half OF the
City Municipal leagne, 5-3.
In the first game the Ethyl Dow
outfit took a two run lead in second
stanza when Horton, catcher, slngl-
ed. Giechen reached first on an
error. Hill singled scoring Horton.
Giechen crossed pay dirt in field
er's CHOICE by High, first Lase-
man.
The Flyers came back in their
half of the second to knot the
count. Breckenridge, left fielder.
was walked, went to second on an
error, advanced to third on will
pitch. Baggett doubled scoring
Breckenridge, Baggett scored on
an error. .,.., H.
The game went scoreless until the
last of the ninth inning when with
two out, Hoey, Flyers, center field
er, singled and scored on Quat-
trone's long triple into left field.
Miller and Brodie went the route
for the winners allowing six hits.
While their team mates collected
only four off the slants of AL (Slug
ger) Brown.
Hill led the batters in the first
game with two hits for three times
at the plate.
In the night cap Bob Poovey
hurled the Steam Engineers to 5-3
victory over the league leading City
Optical club. The win put the En-
eneers only one game from first
place.
The Eyemen. made the first tally
In the first inning but the lead was
not long-lived Frank Mccall led
on with a single, and scored on
Big Jim Bohannon's long three
Dagger. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Red Sox Tame Detroit
FL In Pitching Duel
WILSON FIGURES
IN TIGER RUNS

BOSTON, July II. -(H)-Right-
handler Jim Wilson tanned the cap
able Hal Newhouser in a keen pitch
ing duel today when the Red Sox
opened their longest stay home of
the season with a 81 victory over
Detroit Tigers.
In addition to turning in six
hitter, Wilson figured in both OF
the Boston runs. He got the first
of his two singles off Newhouser,
who was striving for his 18th win,
in the third inning and then was
batted around by Jack Tobin and
Tommy Mcbride. After Skeeter
Newsome doubled in the fourth,
Wilson brought him home with
his other hit.
The Detroit run came in the fifth
after Paul Richards singled and
sprained an ankle stealing second.
Richards had to be carried off the
field and, after Harb Walker went
in as his runner, Joe Hoover scor-
ed him with a solid two-base drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Col. Staley Receives
New Red Cross Duties

The local chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross revealed yesterday
that Col. J. ]. Staley, former Of
ficer in the United States Marine
Corps, has been appointed Red
Cross assistant regional director
for North and South Carolina.
Col. Stale's duties will be con-
cerned with Red Cross assistance
to the public in times of disaster.
it was added, and he will also
cooperate with other organizations
dealing with servicemen, veterans
and their families.
On the national staff of the Red
Cross since 1896, Col Staley has
had extensive experience in dis
aster preparedness, relief opera
tons, and other phases OF the Red
Cross program, it was said. His
most recent assignment has been
that of field representative for the
coastal region of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
BY CHICK HOSCH
pinch Hitting For
Whitney Martini

ATLANTA, July 12-R-That old
,viom about desperate situations
remliring desperate action wasn't
nrm,osed by Bobby Dodd, but he
n,robably seconded the motion.
Anyv7a y, he's been following that
,rocept for as long as folks can
rrenen,b er, and now, as Georgia
Tocb's. new football coach, they're
evnec ling him to improve on the
idea,
sfrstexs in Kingsport, Tenn, at the
toamnole age of II while a gram
roar school quarterback. His choice
f,r that position was a cinch. he
,ae a7ls since Il was too light 10
nI,ay anywhere else. I weighed only
81 e. nrounds-and l owned the. ball.
" From the start, he regarded
,,'srterbacking as quite a calling
mo pun intended-and never play
ID anvthing else. He took his lanky,
unathIetic-appearing physique to
the University of Tennessee IN the
late '2os and made it one OF the
most feared in Southern grid his
tory >, .
Into his decisions, Dodd threw
M the native gambling instincts IS
which made him ready and stu
do to bet on anything within
Teason. Outguessing the opposition
bv being nervy enough to call risky
piays. some of which he made up
between downs, Dodd played in
on1v one losing game during that
three. years and came to Georgia
Tech. to start the 1881 season as
asst slant to coach Bill Alexander.
Alexander, stepping down TINS
-.>ear after Is seasons, left Dodd
with record of three successive
howl teams. a schedule as tough
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
ASKS
CHARTER PASSAGE
Continued from Page One)

League of Nations. It is ready for
1t now"
1t was the testimony of It. C1ndr.
Livingston Hartley, of Washington,
a veteran of European service on
leave, that provoked the extensive
questioning by Johnson. The first
veteran to testify before the COM
mittee, Hartley said the men ever
seas did not want their sons to
have to fight as they did and that
having seen the havoc wreaked in
foreign cities by war, they wanted
war kept from this country.
Il believe these men, if they
had a chance to study and under
stand this Charter would be, as
am intellectually in favor OF
it's acceptance by the Senate" he
said.
johnson asked the officer, Wash.
ington director of the American
Association for the United Nations.
if he had considered the number
of men we would be required to
send overseas in event of aggres-
sion under the charter.
Every few Hartley replied,
"because If the breach were In
Europe, the nations there would
have to provide the police force.
We'd probably be called on for
considerably more if the trouble
was in South America"
do you think the number would
be only few thousand?" eyes
sir"
johnson wanted to know If the
'few thousand we dispatched at
first did not suffice, would we
send a few thousand more?"
II think the measures by the
Security Council would suffice,
Hartley said. IF we join the Char
ter, ours will be a limited contri-
button. If we don't, we may have
to 90 all out over again."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Nelson Puts Champion
Nip On PEA Tournament

DAYTON, O., July 12.-WH-By-
ron Nelson of Toledo, O., put on a
champions rally today to nip Mike
Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y,
one up on the final green and ad
vance into the quarterfinal of the
eth National P. G. A. tournament.
Only accurate iron shots and
perfect mechanical play when he
was behind saved the games No.
l star from being eliminated by
some of the greatest tournament
glof Turnesa has ever shot
The New York veteran, the
fourth oldest of Americas famous
seven golfing brothers, was two up
on Nelson going into the last four
holes. But Nelson, whose greatest
plays always come in the clutch.
won three straight holes with two
brides and an eagle and then halv.
ed the Seth for victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
CLEVELAND. WINS
OVER YANKS, "a

NEW YORK, July l2.-R)-The
Cleveland Indians spoiled the start
of the New York Yankees long
home stay by defeating the Bronz-
ties IA today before a paid crowd
Of 1850.
A trio Of homers by Mickey Roc
CO, frankie Hayes and jeff Heath,
the latter with two on in the sew.
enth inning spelled Ernie Bonham's
doom as the Yankee finger went
down to his eighth defeat in nine
starts. Just week ago. Heath
hammered a homer off Bonham
to win an thinning contest for the
Indians.
In addition to his third homer,
Rocco added three singles 10 lead
the Indians 13-hit attack off Bon
ham and Ken Holcombe who came
to Ern;e's assistance in the sew
enth.
The Cleveland pitching, provid-
ed by Allie Reynolds, Peter Ceilei
and AL Smith, though wild, re-
strained the Yanks ~ five hits,
including a homer in the first inn
ing by George Stirnweiss. Paul o.
Dea, Cleveland rightfielder. brus-
ed his back colllding with the wall,
trying for Stirnweiss' homer, and
was forced to retire when his back
stiffened up on him in the next
inning
Certu, who reviewed Reynolds
in the fourth, afte the latter bad
walked five men to force IN two
runs, WIS the win in, pitci,nr. al
though Smith held the Yankees run
less the last three frames.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
American League

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, July 12.-R-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. won and lost record In par
entheses).
American Legion
Cleveland at New York-Gromek (9-5)
VS.. Donald (5-3).
Detroit at Boston-Overrnire GA VS..
Verbs CAD.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD-Pot-
ter (5-9) VS.. Christopher dis.
Chicago at Washington (night)
SO VS.. Niggeling 3-6).
National League
New York at st. Louis (2-twi-night)-
Voiselle GOD and Feldman t7-6).
Voiselle GOD and Feldman 7-6) vs.
Barrett Q0-s) and Burkhardt 90:
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Buker 800 vs.
Kennedy 40.
Prim (4-4).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-(one game
to be preceded by suspended game OF
June - Barrett (4-1D or Sproull go
VS.. Butcher 7-6).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

scheduled to take the mound Tor
Fort Bragg club is Charlie Fisher,
81 year old highlander, who is
owned by the Red Sox and will
play for them after complete vic
tory is won on the war front. Cpl.
Fisher hurled against the Buc's in
the last game played here with
the Soldiers. He hurled nine hit
ball and gave the Pirates 7 to 4
defeat.
In announcing that big Lefty
Louis Cheshire will pitch for the
Pirates, Bert Kite, local manager,
pointed out that Cheshire is also
the property of the Boston Ameri-
can League club and will soon see
action with one of their farms.
Lefty has an excellent record this
season. In his last appearance here
he gave the Camp Davis team a
shutout, allowing but two scratch
hits.
Manager Kite said he would Use
his regular lineup in the game Sat-
urday night.
The complete roster of the Red
Legs was not available last night,
but from all indications the Sol
dier's manager will send about the
same team against the Corsairs
that handed them Z to 4 defeat
on their last meeting.
A large crowd is expected to
witness Saturdays game as the
two Red Sox' hurlers oppose each
other. The contest will get Under
way at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Boys Lose Bicycles
While Enjoying Movie

Two bicycle-riding theater-goers
lost their means of transportation
Thursday afternoon to thiefs, it wa
reported to police.
Robert Benson. of 1918 Castle
street, told police that his bike was
taken from near the Bailey theater
last Thursday afternoon, and at
$50 D. m. Fred Lee, Jr, of 321
South Fifth street, reported that
his bike was taken from near the
Bijou theater.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
NORTH CAROLINA SECOND

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(P]--
North Carolina was second among
the states in the percentage it ex-
ceeded its war bond quota. tie
treasury department has announc-
ed. New Hampshire led with 266
per cent, with North Carolina a
close second with 255 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

right handler the Chicago
Friday the 18th.
permits back his uniform to be photographed
Paseau Phiies Kirby
eight games May and June gbe obtained by
led the National League with
helped the Dodgers the pennant-and he No
13-before he went in the Army.
Two other NATIONAL Leagusr who figured in trade this year
Charley Barrett of the St. Louis Card
predomnates this fine July day. let's hope that will
victories all defy superstition and
number.