davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
The Sports rail
BIZ WHITNEY MARTIN

4, facsimile of last Mondays rollick.
ing performance in the final game
only to have the Tigers practically
end the game in the first inning
by scoring five runs.
The real fall guy-Phil Caviar
retta, Cub first baseman, who
made numerous great stops by
diving headlong for the ball. Tiger
baserunners who tripped over in.
visible wires going from first to
second were runnersup.
Most astonishing-The ball which
hoped over Greenberg to give the
Cubs victory in the sixth game.
Most puzzled-The fans who fig
ured the Cubs depth in pitching
would give them an edge in the
series. 1t wasn't so deep that tie
Tigers couldn't wade right in.
Most bruised players-Paul Rich
ards, with a split finger; Claude
Passeau, with a split finger nail
Hank Greenberg, with a sore wrist,
Len Merullo, spiked in the arm;
Roy Hughes, struck in ankle in
batting practice; Hy Vandenberg,
struck in thigh by line drive while
pitching in final game.
Most ignored-Frank Secory,
who batted for Merullo in 18th in
ming of sixth game, raped out a
single and was replaced on first
base by Bill Schuster, who ran for
him and scored the winning run on
Stan Hacks bouncing double.
The hardest sitdown strike-Paul
Richards swinging at the ball 50
hard, and missing, in the final
game that he left the ground en-
tirely and plopped down with a
Notwithstanding thud.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
CHILDREN TO TOP
FESTIVAL DANCES

The Hungarian Csardas, is one
of group of three folk dances to
be performed at the Harvest Fest.
val to be held on October 18, under
the sponsorship of the City Recrea.
ton department, and are the most
typical and authentic of folk
dances, Mrs. Elizabeth May, super.
visor announced yesterday.
The Hungarian Csardas is a
lance as well known in Hungary.
as many square dances are known
here in the United States. It is a
popular dance performed by young
and old at public gatherings and
parties. The 10 girls from Lake
F lest Center who will participate
| in the routines include Linda Bru-
ten Dixie Casey, Grace Casey, Bar.
bara Ann Goss, Roberta Hayes,
Janice Kesterson, Boots Nigh. Bar.
bar Ann Shields, Sharon Speaker,
and Shelby Jean Williams.
The second number Is a French
dance which originated in the
province OF Alsace-Lorraine, It too,
Is a typical folk dance still familiar
to the natives Of that part Of
France. It Is danced to the music
of an old French air called 1.-THE
Chines Of Dunkirk." The girls and
be OF Nesbitt Courts Center who
will perform In this group are Bar.
bara Ann Elliot, James Gainous,
Patricia George, Peggy Louise
Grissom, Mary Elizabeth Myers,
Marjorie Ramsey, Martha Sellars,
Donald Smith, Mary Irene Stone,
Barbara Tyner, Betty Lou Waters,
and Patricia Waters.
The Norwegian dance, which is
the last one in the group, opens
with children singing a dream Of
Norway. The dream children, a
group of boys and girls dancing
an old Norwegian folk dance in the
village square, will be performed
by children from the Hemenway
Recreation Center and will include
Evelyn Benton, Fereba Berry, Ger.
a1dine - Bryson, Lois Edwards,
Maxine George Edna Lee Hilton,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
Wildcats Journey To Raleigh
Today For Important Contest
Ralph Jankins Clemens Pigskin Pin-Up
Regular Mind Reader In Diagnosing Plays
Nv NED BROWN
NEA Staff Correspondent

Rangy, red-headed, green-eyed
Ralph jenkins is Clemson's ideal
choice for Pigskin Pin-Ups. The six
foot-three, 1874 pound captain and
center is a natural leader who has
no truck with practice or game loaf
ers. has the will to win that coaches
dream about.
jenkins, 23-year-old junior, is
glutton for punishment. He play
ed in five Commute games, yet
never lost the good-natured crinkles
that are always in the corners of
his eyes. He long since forgot the
meaning of the word quit and his
favorite motto is: "a winner never
quits and a gutter never wins"
Although Clemson is not a CO.
educational institution, this did not
protect the red-headed giant from
the dart of Dan Cupid. Immediate
ly after Clemson opened the 1915
season by atomizing Presbyterian,
Jenkins rushed in to his Sunday
best and stepped to the altar with
Martha Bademas of Anderson, S. c.
jenkins differs from other Pig
skin Philips in that he has prac-
tically no other interests outside
of football. Even his wife is
fervent football fan. The Tiger
center is a regular football Dun
ringer in divining what an opposing
ball carrier is thinking about. Oh.
servers-and jenkins himself-have
tried to figure how he is always In
on the play.
II don't know how I get there"
says Ralph. There just seems to
be a magnet that pulls me to the
ball." And the red-head isn't brag.
ging, but merely trying to explain
a strange-and to Coach Frank
Howard wonderful-fact. He uner.
ringly smacks any and all carriers
who poke their heads into the Glenn
son line.
1.-THE only hobby I have" says
jenkins, sis playing football. My
ambition is divided into two Sec
tons: First, to be a really good
football player, and second, to be
a really good football COACH"
Apparently the first of these am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
TIGERS WEAKEST
BALL CLUB EVER
T0TAKE SERIES
Superb Pitching Headed By
Newhouser Led Them To
World Championship
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO, Oct. II. Up The
champion Detroit Tigers are any.
thing But a great ball club, and
they might be, as some claim, the
weakest outfit ever to win world
series, but they were the best
team in baseball this particular
year and a dead-game gang wher
the going was toughest.
They were slow afoot and theil
fielding could be pretty atrocious
at times and they couldn't hit
lick against real good pitching
But they possessed q superb pitch
ing staff headed by Hal Newhousel
and they had a stubborn deterni
nation to win over a young, speedy
alert Chicago Cubs team. Tha'
looked to be the superior club from
the moment they stepped on the
field eight days ago in Detroit.
This, then is in the nature Of q
valedictory for the Tigers of 1945,
the last wartime champions, fol
they will not take the field again
in recognizable form.
Assuming that all, or even most,
Of the Detroit stars now in the
service are on hand when the team
gathers at Lakeland, Florida, in
mid-February ONeill will be in po-
sition to put together almost a
complete new club around his
pitching corps.
Returning to the outfield will be
Pat Mullins, Dick Wakefield and
Barney McCoskey, three proved
performers, and they say that in
Walter (HootO Evers, who play
ed with Wakefield at Beaumont,
ONeill has a star who will push
one of the above three right out OF
the Nne-ups
Hank Greenberg is supposed to
be ticketed for a return to his old
job at first base, as he no longer
can roam the outer reaches. Rudy
York probably will be sold to some
club needing a first sacker.
Veteran Centerfielder Roger
Cramer, who led all Tiger batsmen
in the series, said before the series
he was well fixed financially and
was playing his last year of ball.
Roy Cullenbine, the Tigers pres
ent rightfielder, doubtless will re-
main in a utility role, as he also
can play some infield position.
With the possible exception Of
Eddie Mayo at second base, the
champions infield will be torn
apart: Pinky Higgins, back from
the Navy, will take over his old job
at third, with scrapping Little Jim
my Outlaw sticking around as a
utility man. -.
Skeeter Webb covered himself
with glory in series, but his chance
Of remaining at shortstop virtually
are nil, what with Johnny Lipon
and Jimmy Bloodworth when the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
Three Catawba Backs
N "a Headed For Little
III All-American Picks

~ II: RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 11.-(P-
The Salisbury Posts Scroop Nc
scrary believes three of Catawba
colleges high-riding backs are
headed for little" al-America
picks this year. They're experts in
passing, running and kicking, Nc
iCrary says, and are getting better
all the time Charlie Gabriel,
for instance, has a better than 500
percentage in pass compilations,
eight of them for touchdowns. His
throws thus far have netted the
Indians 400 yards Bill Speacht
in % cracks at opposition lines has
rolled up an average of 10 yards
a clip Lamar Dorton has kick
ed 10 extra points in II attempts
The Indians have won two
Of three starts this year, losing only
to William and Mary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
By WHITNEY MARTIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-P)-Gettini
the most out Of the World Series
Most dramatic moment - HAM
Greenberg's home run tying rhe
score in the weird sixth game
Hardest hit ball Rudy York
415-foot poke at Detroit which was
Just another putout for the speedy
Andy Pafko.
Most preoccupied-charley Hos
teller rounding third in the sixth
game and ignoring Steve C'Nellf
red light in his eagerness to get
home, and then falling down try
ing to reverse his direction after
the signal had registered on his
mind.
Most amusing incident - Andy
Pafko going through the vines on
the centerfield wall like he was
picking grapes trying to find ball
which had stuck there and which
he couldn't see because he had on
his sun glasses and everything
looked green.
=. Fastest finish - Hank BoroWy in
the final game. Boom, Boom,
Boom and he was out of there.
Most polite - Doc Cramer and
Roy Cullenbine bowling to each 9th.
er in "you first, my dear SIR fash
ion as a fly ball dropped between
them.
Most overlooked - Stubby Over
mire's fine pitching performance
until he was relieved for pinch
hitter. 1t was good enough to win
nine out of 10 games, but he was
up against Claude Passeau's one
hit chucking in the third game.
q: Most disappointed-The fans who
axaa Laxa:x Ia Goa q raasnna h1a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
Dick Shofner Batting
Star OF Little Series

NEWARK, Oct. II. - up -
Shortstop Dick Shofner of the
Louisville Colonies was firmly
entrenched as the hitting star of
the little world series, carrying
a 1893 batting average back to
Kentucky where the American
Association playoff champs and
the Newark Bears will tangle In
the fourth game tomorrow night.
Catcher Fred Walters and
Leftfielder Steve Barath of the
Colonies were the only other
regulars above the 300 mark in
q series that has been dOminat
ed by the high grade Of Louis
vile Pitching.
nryv1 ~ q VYYNrnnvy nnNYnC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS

not see action. Walton Terrell.
hard-charging fullback, Is expect.
ed to be the thorn in the Cats
side in the affray, because the
husky youngster. crossed paydirt
twice in the Cyclone tussel.
The forward wall of the Raleigh
squad is as follows: At tackles,
Gordon and Summers; at guards,
James and Higgason; at ends,
Pearson and Hodge, Baise is over
the ball at center, furnishing a
veteran pivotmaE.
Arrangements are complete for
the transportation of the fine R..
o. T. c. band, cheer leaders, and
majo-ettes to the Raleigh game
and hundreds of New Hanover
High school students are getting
permission to attend the out-of.
town struggle.
blant at Provo. Utah, and the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
COMMENDED

Cpl. James D. Chandler, one
Of the men stationed at an Air
Transport Command Base in
Prestwick, Scotia an d, was
recently commended along
with others in the Aircraft
Maintenance Section by the
Commanding General Of the
Ell r0pea Division. Cpl.
Chandler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Chandler Of Black
stone, Va. Cpl. Chandler is a
graduate of New Hanover High
School and, prior to his induction
into the Army, was student
At State College, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

The returned CT will not max.
collegiate or professional football
rougher game, Morrison said,
Service has fattened the bow,
up, made them tougher, more rus.
ged," he explained. well get bet
ter football because We'll hav,
stronger and better men,"
OF Morrison's II experienced
gridders, IL are returned war vel
Grams. Four other candidates am
veterans also. But the team is all
civilian-there are no trainees y
Temple.
Earle Baugher, a three.year An
my man, is one Of the key passeru
in Morrison's high-powered T.tor.
nation passing attack.
Morrison, chairman Of the rule.
committee of the intercollegiate
Association of College Coaches.
said the number Of forward passe,
will not increase because of the
new rule permitting aerials to be
thrown from any point behind the
line of scrimmage.
1.-THE big advantage In for.
ward comes from throwing it four
to six yards behind scrimmage," he
said, "but the rule is good because
it relieves a passer from worrying
about whether he is five yards back
or not"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
Max Lanier Receives
Discharge From Army

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. IL
R)-Lefty Max Lanier is out of the
Army. The St. Louis Cardinals ace
southpaw hurler visited relatives
here today before showing off for
his home town, Denton, N. c. He
was discharged from Fl. Bragg
on Tuesday.
Lanier, jubilant over his Army
release, will remain at Denton for
awhile before travelling to Missouri
where he will sharpen up his eye
on the birds as a hunter and man OF
leisure before spring baseball drills
begin.
Sports editors note) While in
the Army, Lanier pitched against
the Wilmington Pirates in game
between Fort Bragg and the BUGS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS

Joyce Latimer. Barbara Lewis,
Patsy Ann Lockamy, Barbara Jean
Moore, Glenda Radcliff, Catherine
Vonderleith, and Elmer William.
son. The singers, will include the
members Of the Hemenway School
Glee club.
The Norwegian costumes are
now on display in the window of
the Recreation Department offices
1t 223 Princess street. Last week
the costumes for the Hungarian
dance and the Alsace-Lorraine
folk dance were displayed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
|BR0CDEN'SF FORCES
GO ON FIRST ROAD
TRIP AS UNDERD0C
Locals Backfield Rearrang.
ed; Several Injuries May
Hurt Raleigh Outfit
By GENE WARREN

The undefeated New hanover
High School Wildcats journey to
Raleigh today to clash with the
rampaging Capital City's eleven
in possibly. the most important
game of the current Eastern A
Conference gridiron season. Play
ing on North Carolina State S
Riddick Field since the large ex
pected crowd of spectators would
have overlooked small Devereux
Meadow, originally scheduled as
the tits site, the Orange and
Black pigskinners take on the lead
ing contender for the title. The
kickoff is slated for 8 p. m.
Coach Leon Brodgen's charges
60 into this tough contest with a
fine record of three victories in
four starts behind them. The
Hanoverians have whipped New
Bern, Whiteville, and Kinston by
one-sided scores Of 1877, $40, and
800, respectively. The powerful
Rocky Mount Blackbirds halted
the Cats though last week when
they battled the locals to dead
lock.
Brodgen and his famous assis-
tant, Tom Davis, veteran of both
the Rose and Sugar Bowl games,
have switched their backfield
around in order to get it rolling
smoothly. Starting the game to-
night at quarterback will be Co.
Captain David Bannerman, the
best ground gamer OF the Locals.
Moving from the halfback slots
are two former second stringers,
Jimmy Piner and Jack Marcus.
Plunging the line from fullback
is lanky Kenneth Rogers, a fine
an-around player. The second
team, rated almost as good as the
first, boasts Hacksaw Tuttle, ace
passer, at the signal calling job;
Louis "Bubba" Sykes at left half
back; Dick Hanson at fullback;
and Johnny Symmes at right half
back.
Still doing a spendid job up
front, the large. forward wall of
the Wildcats, through which op'
ponents have scored only two
touchdowns, is led by big John
Hobbs, Co-Captain of the team
and AIl-Eastern Conference tackle
last year. Hobbs has as running
mate another husk ylad, Chubby
Paul, while Graham Barefoot
patrols the guard position along
with Erwin Gore. Behind Gore
is 200 pound Bobby 'Babe" Hass,
a valuable lineman. Don Hyatt
is over the ball at center, with
Jim Gibson and Buddy Bridges
at ends. Neal Patrick is breath
ing on both of these two flank
mems necks, if they need any re-
serve power during the game.
The Raleigh squad, triumphant
winners over Goldsboro and Viii.
son, go into tonight's conflict the
favorite, but Coach Stone has
plenty of respect for Wilmington's
chances of upsetting his eleven.
Stones charges are also using the
TT formation, and will release
every tricky play they possess in
this crucial tilt. Starting at quar-
teback is Jimmy Lesane, smooth
handler of the pigskin at that posi-
ton. Lesane is also a noted pas
ser, but is not as good a finger
as running back. Others in the
Cats backfie1d will be Senter and
Ussery at halfback. It is expected
that Senter, injured during last
weeks contest with Wilson, will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Margaret Lockamy, is, and Lois
Mae Lockamy, 10, of Carolina
Beach, who were seriously injur.
ed Tuesday afternoon in an auto.
mobile accident near the resort
were both reported "still uncon.
scious'' at James Walker Memorial
hospital late last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

| A biff-bang battle between a master
boxer and one of the toughest, tough
est lightweights in the ring is slated
for tonight in New York when Allie
Stolz, Newark, N. J. (above), mixes
with Pedro Firpo, Camden, N. j.
Stolz, a picture fighter with sock,
is again seeking top spot among the
lightweights, after a layoff due to i'll
ness. He has won his last three bouts.
Firpo, a deadly puncher, is described
on Jacobs Beach as "a good guy to
stay out of the ring with.
Enjoy the excitement blow-by-blow
on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports,
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD (1400 on your diaD 10 P. M.
10 get the slickest shaves ever,
soften your whiskers with Gillette
Shaving Cream, lather or brushle Is:
then skim 'em off, smooth as silk,
with today's Gillette Blue Blade in
YOUR Gillette Razor. Remember .. j..
YOU LOOK sharp; FA
YOU FEEL sharp; E;IletteEls|
you ARE sharp; .,:IiSSsss FIJI
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Gillette Blue u6As1
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ever honed. o.,,. ~ H$I
diiisth Safety xAses %. 49,. ~ y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
CT Footballers Better
On Gridiron, In Class
Says Temple u. Coach

PHILADELPHIA Oct 111P-The football player who return,
gron better in the classroom as well in the opinion
Raw Morrison Of Temple University
~ Service does something them the Owl said TODAY
1.-THE boys back matrehey know what they to d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire caused by defective hue
caused considerable damage to
the attic and dwelling, last night,
of Jerry Green, Negro, 803 South
7th St., according to city fireman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12

billions has been realized. A former
serviceman-Jenkins received a
medical discharge from the Army.
Two years ago-he held up the
Tigers practically single-handed
during the lean football years of
1943 and "a. Last year as a sopho-
more, he made about every ALL
Southern Conference eleven.
In 1943 as a freshman jenkins
was appointed captain for five
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
RRTV m EgTAVF

Notice IS hereby given, tnat in pursuance
OF an order OF the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District Of the state of
Montana, ia and for the County of silver
Bow, made on The 3lst day OF July 1874
IA the matter OF the Estate OF GEORGE
IhEhIAuLT, deceased and in pursuance OF
further order OF the said Court IN the
matter OF the said estateA made on the 2lst
aay OF February, l9t5, the undersigned, ANNA
IROrlE8. as Administrative Of the estate of
George Iheriauit. deceased. will sell at private
sale, % the highest bidder upon the terms
and condition herinafter mentioned and sub
lect to confirmation by said Court on or
atter the 10th day Of March, 1915 at 1000
clock Of said day, all OF the right. eide
md estate OF the said George Theriault de-
ceased at the time OF his deafn in and 20
the real property hereinafter described
All bids OF offers for said real property
must be in writing and may be left at tine
office of Jessie Roscow, attorney for SAID
administrators room 4l3. Silver Bow block
Butte. Montana, or at the residence OF said
admillistratriX. No. 100 East Second Street
Butte. Montana or filed in the office OF the
Clerk OF the above entitled Court. before the
date Of said sale.
Terms and conditions Of said sale OF said
real property are ten G0oi per cent Of the
purchase price 20 be paid in cash at the
time OF sale and the balance In cash upon
confirmation Of said sale.
The real property to be sold is described
as follows
The West So feet OF Lot H. in Block 20.
and the West 30 feet of THE North II feet of
Lot -, in Block 20. an in Noyes g. Upton
Railroad Addition No. 2 20 the City of Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana and a dwelling
house situate thereon known as No 318 East
Third Street. Butte. Montana.
Also Lot % in Block II Of the Northern
Pacific Addition to Butte, silver Bow County
Montana.
Dated at Butte. Montana this Dist day of
February l945.
ANNA TROTIER
As Administrators of the Estate of George
Therault. Deceased
First publication Feb. % PIT
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
NOTICE TO cREnrrnRs

Estate of BERTHOLD MAYER, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
xacutor Of the estate Of BerthOld Mayer, de-
eased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said executor at
the Miners National Bank Of Butte. 49 West
Park Street, Butte. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
OF said estate. In the County Of Silver B0W,
State of Montan.,
THE MINERS NATIONAL BANK OF BUTTE,
Corporation,
BY a. J. LOCHRIE. President
Executor Of the Estate OF Berthold Mayer.
deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 5th day OF
February, l945.
i. O. FLUENT.
Attorney for Executor
Firs. publication Feb 8-fT