davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
The Sports Trail
" WHITNEY MARTIN
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

DETROIT, Oct. 5-R)EIt's a
,onder these Detroit Tigers got
1 w. the World Series at all. They're
inst bunch of decrepit old mis-.
! t u a bunch Of corks in wrong
0U There isn't a player in the reg.
.,,ar lineup who is playing in the
1 .ame position in which he started
80 30 nlay baseball. and if the club
o ~ suffered from mass amnesia
and the guys all returned to their
! orioinal positions there'd be the
/ Garndest mixup out there you ever
Rudy York and Roy Cullenbine
would be stumbling over each
othpr around second base. Eddie
4 Wavo and Paul Richards would be
wv. each other balefully at third
MS, Doc Cramer would be SHOW
;ng Hal Newhouser and Virgil
] T TIVE and Stubby Overmire off
the mound.
Some Oh LliS IIlSu pay GU 81
nanv other positions before wind.
inc up in their present locations
thew the have to carry Identification
cards so they can be steered back
IN where they belong if caught
Wandering about out there not
moving where they belong.
Reading from left to right there
transients are:
First baseman Rudy York, who
started out as a second baseman
! and catcher; third baseman jim
NV outlaw, a displaced shortstop;
Second Sci baseman Eddie Mayo, orr
i sinally third baseman; short
stop skeeter Webb, a refugee
1 catcher: Paul Richards, who play
ID third base then moved around
HE infield from left to right;
Hank Greenberg, catcher and Doc
Cramer, who was a pitcher, and
a good one
How each became transposed
would make an individual story in
itself. Richards says that in his
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
Lake Forest Home Burns
With Loss OF $500

A four-room house in Lake
Forest section was partially de-
stroyed by fire about 4:5o yester-
day morning. with damages esti'
mated at $500, according to Hous'
ing Authority Executive Director
H. r. Emory yesterday.
Firemen who answered the early
morning call to /. Court G, Lake
Forest, attributed the flames to a
short circuit in a vacuum cleaner
which, they explained, probably
was left connected overnight
The demountable wooden house,
occupied by a family named En-
brer, lost two Of its four rooms
in the blaze. firemen reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
Middies, Devils Meet
In South;s Big ARRAY

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. S. up -
Nays classy Middies ran through
a final polishing drill here in Duke
stadium this afternoon to conclude
preparations for their seventh
meeting with Dukes Blue Devils on
the local gridiron tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
After Coach Oscar Hagberg's A.
man squad limbered up theiI
muscles from the overnight train
ride from Annapolis, Md, the Blue
Devils went behind locked gates
themselves to taper off under the
direction of Coach Eddie Cameron
With Navy at top strength with
Fullback Bob jenkins in the fold
after. missing last weeks opener
against Villanova, the odds swung
heavily toward the Middies since
Duke will not be in peak conditions
for the first big test for both aggre-
cations.
Blue Devil hopes dropped due to
the doubtful status of George
Clark, No. l ball carrier and bril-
liant passer, who has been held out
Of practice the entire week because
of injuries received in last week S
76-0 rout over Bogue Field Mar.
ines Bob Frye, 165.pound freshman
from Gastonia, N. c., will likely
get the starting call at tailback.
Otherwise, the Blue Devils will
be able to throw their full weight
against a heavier, more experienc.
ed and favored opponent before a
sellout crowd of "A, 1000 persons.
Coach Cameron was in no bet.
ter mood than the weatherman.
who promised cloudy skies and
possible showers for the contest.
We're not in Nays class when
our lineup is at top strength, Cam.
eron commented after today
workout, land 1 don't see how we
can expect to stop Hagberg's men. -
Coach Hagberg was admit:
mittedly worried over the prospect
of meeting a Duke team which has
rolled up 1876 points in two starts.
We're not over confident" he
remarked. 1--WE have a lot of re.
spect for this Duke team and our
scouting reports have us worried.
It's our first test and I consider it
second only to Army as the tough.
est game on our schedule. hope
we Csn win -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
Large Crowd Attends
'Cats-'Birds Contest

Last nights football game
between the Wilmington Wild
cats and the Rocky Mount
Blackbirds was termed one of
the most colorful games play
ed this season ON the Legion
Stadium Field.
9,137 paid fans watched the
two teams battle to a tie.
At til half time intermission
two bands, one from Rocky
Mount and the ROTC band
paraded the field.
Both bands majorites per-
formed several tricks with their
batons.
The Rocky Mount band
marched on the field with red
and black uniforms while the
ROTC band being a military
outfit took the field with Army
uniforms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
ARMY IN TIP-TOP
SHAPE FOR DEACS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 5.-(P)
Army tries for its eleventh
straight football victory tomorrow
in Niche s..-dium with Wake For.
est, one of the better Southern Con.
ference teams, furnishing the oppo-
sition.
The Cadets are at their physical
best for the first time this season
with Arnold Tucker, ace passer,
in the quarterback berth. He did
not play against the personnel dis.
tribution command outfit last week
because Of a sore shoulder.
Wake Forest, which lost to Ten.
nessee by a lone point last week,
raced through a light drill in the
stadium today. The visitors will
spend the night in Washington hall
on the Academy grounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
BECOMES SECOND
PITCHER TO HURL
0NE-HIT CONTEST
Ed Reulbach, Also A
Bruin, Set Mark Thirty
Nine Years Ago
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

DETROIT, Oct. 5-@-
Gangling Claude Passeau, 81,
didn't know he had shared
world series history by hold
ing the Detroit Tigers to one
measley hit today until he
reached the dressing room of
the victorious Chicago Cubs.
The only man ever to ac-
complish that feat before was
big Ed Reulbach, also of the
Cubs, pitching against the
Chicago White Sox in the
world series 80 years ago.
Reulbach walked six, hit one
batter and allowed run.
If Passeau, playing his first
world series game, was impressed
with the achievement, his tactiturn,
square-jawed face did not show it.,
He merely grinned and kept smack
ed his lips.
$50 Reulbach did that, too,
huh?" Passeau asked.
well, this is my first one"
1.-THE best pitches l made were
those outfielders making all those
plays behind me. had good con-
troll and took my time. just go
'em out, one at time"
Suddenly Passeau wondered
what became of the last ball hi
threw ending the rout Of the Tigers
Mickey Livingston. Passeau'
catcher, admitted that he had thu
ball already tucked away in hi
grip-sack and that it was his to-
keeps.
Charles John Grimm, banjo
playing manager OF the trump
hant Cubs, was warm in his ad
miration of Passeau's Remarkable
pitching performance. Grimm re
moved his pants, as is his Gus
tom, before launching into hi
post-game comments.
me, oh my, what a ball gam
that Passeau pitched" Grimm
blurted. Then he cut loose with
piercing two-fingered whistle tina
reverberated to the rafters Of tn
clubhouse.
"And our good friends owe
there-Mr. Hughes and Mr.. Mich
olson" Grimm beamed. "Thos
two hits those guys got that wo
for us! Just a couple Of cuties
Both of them put togethe
wouldn't have hit the screen"
Grimm kept referring to Pas
seau as "Mr. Chips" because Q
an operation on Claude's pitchin
arm to remove bone splinter
early this season.
Grimm also praised the pitchin
performance Of Stubby Overmire
declaring he hurled nice game.
But" Grimm added, you go1
ia get those runs to win"
After reaching the dressing room
the Cubs. all joyously harpy, ha'
just an hour and IS minutes il
which to strip Oft their uniforms
shower and hurry to the station
to catch a train to Chicago.
DR.. Andrew Hemingway Lot
shaw, their 65-year-old trainer
still with his uppers and lowers il
his hip pocket-barked orders TO
the Cubs to hurry up so the uni
forms could be packed into wait
ing trunks and hauled away.
Grimm was determined in hi
plan to start 39-year-old Ra.
Prim against the Tigers in Chi
cago tomorrow, his first left-hand
er of the series.
"Primm has done a helluva jol
for us this season. Grimm explain
de. I'm going to give him sho
at the series just to reward him
and l think he'll win too"
Manager Steve C'Neill peeled gu
Of his uniform in a Tiger club
house that was as still as the De
troit bats.
"Passeau was too much, that
ALL" the Tiger pilot said slowl.
without much expression. Jus
too tough"
you can't win ball games with
out hits and we just couldn't &c
en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
UNC, VPI TO MEET
IN SOUTHERN LOOP

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 5.-P)-
Returning to the gridiron wars
after two wartime years absence,
Virginia Tech meets upsurging
North Carolina here tomorrow in
a southern conference contest.
Boosting a heavier line and CIV
en- the impetus of a splendid per-
Torrance against Georgia Tech
last week, UNC is favored. al
though several of its battered op-
eratives are in the doubtful class.
Backs Don Clayton and Bill
Flamish and guard Del Leather
man are not expected to see action
for the men of Snavely due to in
juries against Tech, while Tackle
Len Szarfaryn, Back Bob Oliphant
and End Charlie Ellison are nurs-
l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
Bealn1ear Predicts Navy,
Army Eleuens Will Win

turn of Len Will. Syracuse won't,
but Columbia will.
Tennessee VS.. William and Mary
1T might be close but Tennessee
gets the nod here.
Oregon State VS.. Washington
State-Out of the hat-Washington
State.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06

The curious Asiatic fat-tailed
sheer is raised for wool and the
tail, which contains many pounds
Of fat. The tail is considered by
natives Of both Asia and Africa to
be a delieacy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
WORLD SERIES FIGURES
(By The Associated Press)
THIRD GAME (At netr0ltl

Paid attendance-55.5 500.
Gross receipts-$223, 4o7 90.
Players share-$33s,5 44.74.
Commissioners share-$33. 524.55.
Each clubs share-$1e. 1924.
Each leagues share-$18,997.2l.
TOTAL (First Three Gamesl
Paid attendance-163,773.
Gross receipts-$665, 774.o0.
Players shareN$S3S, 544.74.
COMMISSIONER share-$99, 1865. 10.
Each clubs share-$56, 590.78.
Each leagues share-$56.590.7s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
WORLD SERIES
AT-A-CLANCE

(By The Associated Press)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06

g. FIRST GAME (At Detroit>
Chicago (NL) - 4O3 900 200-9 - 0
Detroit (AL) 49, 900 900 000-O 0
Borowy and Livingston; Newhouser,
Benton (3), Tobin (5), Mueller 49, and
Richards.
SECOND GAME CAT Dstfeit)
Chicago lNL) ---- 600 100 0o0-1 0
Detroit CALI - 900 N0 00x-4 &
Wyse, Erickson D and GILLESPIE;
Trucks and Richards.
THIRD GAME (At Detroit)
Chicago (NL) 80 900 400 1908 0
Detroit (AL) 49, 900 900 600 2
Passeau and Livingston; Overmire.
Benton I'd and Swift, Richards a..
REMAINING SERIES GAMES
At Chicago-Oct. 6, Z, 9, and 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
SECOND GAME cat Dstrsit>
THIRD GAME (At Detroit)

REMAINING SERIES GAMES
At Chicago-Oct. 8, Z, 9, and 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06
600 600 000-O

Mayo Runs batted IN sseritces:
PafHo Doub plays and easo @ g.
ot A l. Bases on baison oyermre s: by Benton
Nicholson PASCAL Johnson; by Passeau 'e'feenoeis
overmre hits runs innings seP Pssarels AL plate
Conan I s hssc Summers AL seeond 2ase s22 4a
third base Time of game: 1855 Attendance o''oo 1'T
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-06

FIRST GAME fAt petroit>
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

The Friendly church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Thursday: Sub-district roller skat-
ing party for high school MYERS,
leaving the church at z p. m. for
Billings. Friday: Spiritual life
study at 2 p. m. at the church par
Tor to which all ladies are invited.
At 7 p. m. at the parlor the Laurel
Junior High MYERS will entertain
the Park City Junior Highers at a
Christmas party. Tuesday: Rotary
club at 1915 p. m. at the church
parlor. Choir will not meet. Adult
Bible Fellowship annual Christmas
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Johnson's at 8:15 p. m. We'd
nesday: Methodist mems Christmas
party for the Boy Scout troop,
starting at 7 p. m. with a pot
luck supper.
At Park City
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Music by choir. Sermonette to
juniors on What Makes You Think
IT'S Christmas" Sermon, "Christ-
mas Brings Perspective"
Calendar for this next week
Friday: Junior High MYF leave
Charles Eastlick's at GAS p. m. for
Laurel Christmas party. Tuesday:
Boy Scouts at the school at 1880
p. m. Wednesday: Choir at the
home of Charles Eastlick at 1880
%. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Baking Fish

A whole baked fish can be lifted
out of the baking pan with ease if
the following procedure is followed:
Place fish to be baked in a creased
baking pan which is lined with a
piece of clean muslin or c~heesecloth.
Then, after baking, lift the fish out
with the cloth and place on serving
platter. Remove cloth, garnish and
serve.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Vegetable Liquid

Have water boiling when you put
vegetables in to cook. Use as little
water as possible and cook rapidly.
Serve the cooking water with the
vegetable or use it in soups, sauces
and gravies. This pot liquor contains
important food values-certain vita
minis and minerals.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Within Near Future

Sunday morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic, 8
p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice, 8 p. m.
We invite everyone to attend any
or all of our services. You will en-
joy the old-time full Gospel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
BETTER Sires Improve Cattle

In artificial dissemination of cows
it has been found a high grade OF
breeding fluid car be diluted as much
as so times, greatly extending the
use of outstanding bulls used by
artificial dissemination breeding
rings"
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

ing the Christmas season.
In 1916, John Calcott Horsley, Roy
al Academician, designed a card
for Sir Henry Cole. Thus the Gus
tom of sending Christmas cards
seems to have been inaugurated-
although, even as far back as Queen
Anne's reign, it was customary for
children to write Christmas pieces.
Such Christmas pieces" were speci-
mems of handwriting with elaborate
ly engraved borders designed to rep
resent some current event or subject
studied by the children during the
year, and were sold in shops and at
bazaars until about 1910.
Christmas cards were introduced
into the United States during the
1905 by Marcus Ward and Company
of London and for a short while the
English firm enjoyed a monopoly OF
the market.
The name of Louis Prang is out
standing in the history and develop
ment of the modern Christmas card
industry. Mr.. Prang, an exile from
Germany following the revolution OF
1848, introduced the art idea into
American public schools via the
Prang method of education. In 1914,
Prang invaded the Christmas card
field. Prizes were offered for the
best designs and perfected lltho-
graphic processes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Control Patents

Patent owners + subject to con-
troll Of their patent rights by the
antitrust laws as is the case with
n of any other property rights.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "What Makes You Think
It's Christmas" Sermon, "Christ-
mas Brings Perspective"
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. M: Junior high at the
parlor, high school at sanctuary.
Recreation for junior highers from
1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Calendar for this next week
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Hot Irons Cause Fires

More than 40 fires a day in the
United States are caused by cleo
trio irons that have not been discon-
nected.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a. m.
Christmas Pageant: "Peace Unto
You," will be given Sunday evening
by the Walther Leaguers, 8 p. m.
Choir Monday, 1880 p. m.
Instruction class on Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
Change your good intentions into
good deeds. We cordially invite you
to attend our services.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a M.
A class for everyone.
Morning worship, II a. m.
We need to worship God.
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
We will sing your favorite
hymn.
Monday, $50 p. M, Boy Scout
meeting at Scout rooms
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Bible
study and prayer service. Place to
be announced.
Friday, $50 p. m. junior choir at
the church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

among ChrlStmaS
customs and tradi-
ton - serving the
spirit of friendship,
echoing the prom
Use of peace and
good will.
Reputedly the
first Christm a S
card, properly So
called, was dis
patched in l045
when w. c. Dob
son, m of Queen
Victoria's favorite
painters, sent lith-
o~graphed scenes
inscribed with
greetings to his
many friends dur
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
MODERN INDUSTRY
SERVES THE SPIRIT
OF OUR CHRISTMAS

In a busy world, the Christmas
card has assumed a definite place
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Wallace B%ristor, Rector.
Vesper service at A p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Communion services Sunday. Ger
man at 10 o'clock, English at 11:05.
Announcement for Communion Sat-
urday between 2 and 8 and 6 and Z.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Bible class on Wednesday at 7:45.
w. l.. on Friday at 8 o'clock.
Bring your Bibles, please.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street.
Lewis l. LaMance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-03
CAPITALISM MUST COMPETE

President Truman points out that IL
is technically possible to produce enough
material goods so that all men everywhere
may be adequately fed, decently housed
and comfortably clothed"
This is a fact that has not escaped
the attention of the mass Of people who
make up the population of the globe. The
realization explains much Of the unrest
that is apparent and the Willingness Of pao-
pie. even in established countries, to try
some other economic plan in an effort TO
reach the goal in mind.
Mr.. Truman puts his finger or the
trouble when he asks whether our a
rangement for exchange and distribution
will be such that the enormous productive
powers are enabled to operate freely Tor
the benefit of everyone" In fact, this is
the challenge that confronts what We call
the American capitalistic system.
For many years the standard OF living
in the United States has been higher than
anywhere else on the globe, with few
minor exceptions. and people everywhere
have looked to the United States as the
land of opportunity. Nevertheless our
system of capitalism must continue to show
its worth. in competition with other eco
nomic systems. or it will be wiped Off the
board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-03

holding her back from the deep
desire of her heart.
The postman drove in and
stopped to chat for a moment as
was his custom.
When he had gone she sorted
through the letters, picking out
the ones for her father and
mother. One addressed to her in
a large, square hand caught her
eye. 1t was from town and she
opened it first.
My very dear Anne: it began.
I hope and pray this finds you
we'll on the road to recovery. l
feel that I, more than most peo-
pie, can realize what you've been
going through. It's not much fun
being chained to a wheel chair,
is it? But perhaps you are walk
ing about everywhere now and
are preparing for your wedding.
When John told me that you were
to marry Wayne after all, l was
glad for you if you really love
him-but l had always held on
to a small hope that you might
be very close to me one day.
When l asked John why he was
not coming to see you any more,
he said that you did not need or
want him, or you would have
called him.
Perhaps you don't know that
John is a very stubborn fellow,
Anne, and sometimes gets very
queer notions in his head. I
worry about him so, because he
is so restless and unhappy. l wish
you might have known him when
he was gay and full of laughter.
He is thinking now of going to
Europe. I shall miss him very
much, if he really decides to go.
I am looking forward to the
day when you will be able to
come to see me again. In the
meantime we are taking very
good care of your little dog. 1
think of you often with the great
fest tenderness.
4 Your friend,
Catherine Lowell.
Anne read the letter over twice.
then in very excited voice she
called her mother.
eyes, Anne? What is it, dear?"
Her mothers anxious face ap-
peared in the doorway.
will you please go to the tele-
phone at once and call John
Lowell? Tell him I must see him
at once. Tell him tits very
urgent!'
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-03
DISCOUNTS PACIFISTS

Revelations at Nuremberg, where the
high-ranking Nazis are ON trial, include
the plan of Hitler to attack Cze@hosIovako,
even if he had to assassinate his own en-
bassador to get casus beIli, and q delih-
crate plan to feed Germany from Russia,
even if it meant starvation for millions ot
Russians.
An official for war economy was APP
pointed in 1885, in 1887 there was plan
to expel 100000 persons from Austria
and Czechoslovakia, the attacks upon the
Czechs was planned in 1888 and in 1888 it
was decided to invade Holland and Bel
GUM in the event of war with France and
Great Britain.
These facts are based upon captured
documents of the Nazi regime. They con-
firm what many Americans have always
suspected. They especially discomUt those
silly pacifistS who were sure that peace
could be made with Hitler if the United
States just kept busy at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-03
DAILY REMINDERS
By
Standard Press Association
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1755-Gilbert Stuart, still the
greatest of American portrait
painters, born in Rhode Island.
Died in Boston, July 9, 1928.
1910 - Louisa S. c. McCord,
noted Columbia, S. c. writer,
who performed heroic service
for the Confederate cause, born
Charleston, S. c. Died Nov. %,
1879.
1826-George Brinton McClel-
Ian, Union commander in early
part of the Civil War, Lincoln's
opponent in 1864 for President,
New Jersey governor, born in
Philadelphia. Died Oct. 90, 1885.
1912 - Ellen H. S. Richards,
first woman to get degree from
the Mass. Institute of Technol'
ogy, in 1873, professor of chem
istry there, leader in home
economist movement, born Dun
stable, Mast. Died March 80,
1911.
1871-Newton D. Baker, Will
sons secretary of war, idealist,
humanitarian, born Martins
burg, w. Va. Died Dec. rs, 1887.