davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

- hypodermic injections
An 1Syearod Ohio boy becomes an ad
dict and is arrSated six times in three months
for violence against his family while under
the influence.
Juvenile courts in our cities note in
creasing record of barbiturate drugs use
among the boys and girls brought before Them
Out of 200 delinquents questioned IN one court,
per cent confessed to indulgence in "goof balls.
motion picture headiner of ten years ago is
a nervous wreck in a santarium, having formed
a habit from taking "seepers" for The very
nervousness which they served only 10 flN upon
her Nearly five per cent OF all suicides excluding
sef-destruction by gas, are attributed TO theSe
easily procured posons. popular movie actress
finds the bedside pills too convenient form OF
escape TO resist and. in a fit OF loyeSlck- -nelan.
Choa, takes fatal dose.
A distinguish woman religious leader swal-
lows her selfpreScribed allowance forgetS IL IN
the daze which il produces, repeats, and dies
A young man, his imagination oVerStfnulateu
bv a mixture of drug and alcohol, confcsseS TO
serious crime of which he is innocent.
HOSPITALS report increased admissions OF re-
turned veterans who seek pelief from shattered
nerves by drugging themselves, and OF o
strained war workers who, trying 10 Keep up -
the demands of tHA found themselves WIN a
habit fixed Upon thefffA
Criminals stimulate themselves TO committing
their crimes by dosing themselves
Former opium, morphine and cocaine addicts
arc turning TO these substitutes New YORK
druggist is found TO have built up thriving trade
exclusively among the Chinese.
The widening recourse 10 these prepaI dtlons is
November 80. IAl5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Social and Persona
. MINNEAPOLIS

Cpl. Allen Jones, who has been
overseas for the past two years,
arrived at Camp Mccoy, Wis, Sat
urday, Aug. IL, for discharge. He
and Miss Theresa Crews, IS Hoag
Ave. No., have applied for mar
riage license but no definite plans
have been made.
DIR. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett of
Wichita, Kan, who are the house
guests of A. S. Barnett, 1920 Gin
ton Ave-, when their daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Barnett Bostic, and
Mrs. Cecilia Barnett Webb, daugh-
ter of A. S. Barnett of New York
City arrived in the city for visit.
Mrs. Webb is a furrier and is en-
ployed by one of the large fur
stores in New York. Mrs. Bostlc,
a former social worker and school
Mrs. Lucille Jordan, 1108 Aldrlch
Ave. No, who has been confined at
Fairview Hospital is convalesclng
at home and her condition is. re-
ported improved.
Visitors Return Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Harper who have spent
the last three weeks visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Carter, 1852 Fifth
Ave. &c., returned to their home in
Los Angeles, Calf, Tuesday, Aug.
IA. Many social courtesies were
extended the couple.
Mrs. Felicia Wilson of Washing
ton, D. c., who has made her home
in Minneapolis for the last year has
returned to her former home for an
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. &c., were hosts at din
ner to Mines. Ada Jenkins, Chicago,
John Shepard, Matthew Evans,
O. L. Alexander of Minneapolis and
Miss Marion Jeffrey of Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd and
daughter, Mrs. Katy Roach, of
Nashville, Tenn, will be the week
end guests of Mrs. Lottie Hyde,
1882 Clinton Ave. Mrs. Boyd's hus-
band is president of the Negro bank
in Nashville and president of the
famous National Baptist Publish
ing House.
Mrs. VIM. Burrell, IS Hoag Ave.
No., had as her weekend guests,
Chickie Martin and Naomi Gay of
New York, who were in the city
with the U. S. o. entertainers, that
appeared at Void Chamberlain
Field Monday, Aug. 10.
Mrs. w. r. Jones, 1882 Clinton
Ave. &c., returned home this week
from Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Dorsey Willis, 1924 Mime
haha Ave-, is back in the city after
visiting her father, Mr.. Edward
Allen, in La Grange, Mo.
Kansas City Couple Entertained:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Fogg, Essie Arnold, Bell Horris,
Phelan, Bell, Helm, and Frances
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, and the Misses Villa Booker
and Violet Asbury.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Shepard
and daughter, Mrs. Odessa VIM
bisch of Chicago, and DR.. and Mrs.
J. Carroll of Pittsburgh were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram X. Gibbs, 4132 Elliot Ave.
The visitors were en- route to Brain
erd where they will be joined for
vacation by Senator Wimbisch
and DR.. Lawless of Chicago. DR..
Shepard was formerly a resident of
Minneapolis, and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
Triplets Celebrate Birthday:
Charlotte, Carlotta and Carolyn
Curry, triplet daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Curry, 1886 Fifth
Ave. S., were given a surprise
party on their 18th birthday, We'd
nesday, Aug. 8, at the social room
in Sumner Field Project by their
parents, assisted by Mrs. Donald
Allen and Mrs. Lucinda Hill. The
guests included Yvonne Curry,
Doris Lewis, Betty Early, Jacque-
line Early, Joyce Nevis, Johnnie
Mae Clayton, Katherine McGraw,
Katherine Robinson, Donna, Louise
and Jacqueline Cuff, Margaret
Stewart, Irene Earl, Betty King,
Marjorie King, Dorothy Coins, Bon
nastelle Jones, Cornelia Hughes,
Shirley Cannon, Audrey Banks,
Anna Mae Allen, Carmen Allen,
Rosalee Palmore, Beverly King,
Veta Law, Phillip True, Earl Bow
man, Leonard Carter, Bert Wade,
William Fraction, Ralph Wright,
George Wright, Jimmie Miller,
David Hammond, Gene Garth,
Ralph Jones, Ernie Johnson,
Charles Cooley, Donald Calender,
Nelson Mccoy, Connie Austin,
Leonard Powers, Harvey Hopkins,
Marcus Carter, Willis Reed, Nathan
Bonner and Clarence Mckinney,
David Allen, Clientele Jackson,
Bobby Bannarn, Clyde Turrentine,
Robert Wormley, Richard Mays,
Roger Thompson, Eddie Lacey,
Donald Brown, Billie Grimes, Alvin
Peery, Carol Peery, Kenneth Rob-
inson, Oscar Brown and Carol Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Jessie Clay and her daugh-
ter, 1888 31st Ave. S., had as their
guest last weekend, Mrs. Emerald
Lockhart of Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. Wilbur Dugas, who had just
returned from Indianapolis and
Chicago, left Thursday, August Is,
for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, 500
E. 25th St., have as their house
guests, Mrs. C. L. Prescott, sister
of Mrs. Harris, and Miss Ruth
Berdwell of Kansas City, Mo-, Sun
day, August 10. The Harris's will
have friends in from 5 to 7 p. m.
to meet the visitors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
MPLS SOCIAL

The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary held its annual picnic at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers, president of the club, at 1915
Clinton avenue. A report of the
committee concerned with juvenile
delinquency was made by Executive
Secretary James T. Wardlaw and
Mrs. M. E. Bell. Committee men,
bers met with Mayor Hubert
Humphrey last week to discuss what
they could do materially in helping
reduce juvenile delinquency. They
are interested in getting Negro
appointed in the juvenile depart
ment. Others on the committee
were the Rev. Kyle Haselden, chair
man of social welfare committee of
the Urban League, the Mines. DOVE
Phelan, Mable Bell, Fern Helm,
and the president, Mrs. Chambers.
Attending the picnic were Mrs.
James T. Wardlaw, the Mines. Felix
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Mrs. Effie LeMOnde of Indian
apolis, Indiana, is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Molly Britton,
1929 Fifth Avenue So. She will
be in the city for the next three
weeks.
Mrs. Lila Earl of Chicago, will
arrive in Minneapolis Saturday
morning, August 10, to be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1929 Fifth Avenue
So.
Celebrates 14th Birthday: Joyce
Ann Crews, 85 Hoag Avenue North,
celebrated her fourteenth birthday
with a theater party. Gwendolyn
and Marilyn Morrow, Bessie Davis,
of Minneapolis, and Virginia Reed,
Keokuk, Iowa, were in the party.
They later went to Joyce's home
for refreshments.
Mrs. Fred Edwards, 22O6 Elliot
Avenue, received minor burns last
Saturday morning when an ex-
plosion occurred while she was
doing some home canning.
Mrs. Adelaide Myers, 796 Rondo
Avenue, a patient in st. Joseph's
hospital, was reported, Thursday,
August 16, as doing fairly well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Mrs. Mary M. Bradley was pleas
antly surprised Sunday, August IL,
at her home, 791 Rondo, with a
birthday party, given for her by
her lovely daughter, Lorraine, and
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Chambers. A
two course luncheon was served to
members of the family, who, with
the exception of Mr.. Howard Hunt,
were the only guests. Mrs. Brad
ley's nieces, Dorothy and Gayle
Payne, and Frances K. Stone, en-
tertained the honoree, with dane
ing and singing. She also received
many lovely gifts, which included
gifts from her son, Cpl. Charles
Francis in Italy, and from her
daughter, Mary Louise, in Chicago,
Ill. Others of the family group
present, were Mrs. Marguerite
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jones, and
Mrs. Cecilia Stone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
BirthdGY Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis. Aug
l8-Bertha L. Thompson, S17 Third Ave.
No. Aug. 20-Eula M. Simms, 987 Aldrich
Ave. No. Mrs. Charlotte Davis. 1106 Emer-
son Ave. No. Naomi Henderson, SIG Bry-
ant Ave. No.; Tyler J. Howell, ST., 22O7
Elliot Ave-. Mrs. Helen Hook, Ills Ere
mont Ave. No. Aug. 21-Wyatt c. Pierro,
384S Smelling Ave. So; Mrs. Esther Roach,
1917 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Clarissa Lawson,
1921 Fourth Ave. So; David Dean, 1901
Bryant Ave. No. Aug. pr. Adams, TT
Seventh st. No. Aug. 23-James Ellis, SO
Royalston; Harry E. Floyd, 2426 Fifth
Ave. &c.. Jewel Beck. S749 Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. E. McGaughey, sos CoIfax Ave.
No. Rosie Stephens, 612 Seventh St. No.
Aug. 24-Miss A. B. Glenn, 400 E. Path
St.. Mrs. Avis Carter, 1901 Fifth Ave. So. |;
Charles Noble, 1882 Fifth Ave. So.; Mrs.
Emily Vaughn, sS4 18th Ave. So. and Mrs.
H. Reddick, 2726 Both Ave. So.
Belated Greetings to Mrs. Anna Crews,
1928 Oakland Ave, Aug. 10.
out-of-town greetings to F. w. Carter,
Vancouver, Canada, Aug. IS; 1t. Harold
Brown, U. S. Army. Aug. 10; Pvt. Bert
Smith. U. S. Army. Aug. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ep. Smith of Kansas
City, Kansas, were honored guests
at a party given at the Sumner
Field Social Room, Monday, Aug
Is, by his sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, 34O9 Cedar Ave, Mrs
Gertrude Bell, 1913 Olson Blvd. and
his niece, Mrs. Jessie Hammonds,
$50 Bryant Ave. No. Guests at
tending were Mines. Herbert Clan
ton, Howard o. Smith, Bessie Har-
ris, Leota Perkins, Mollie Cheek,
Irene Braxton, Lawson Porter,
John H. Williams, Louis Seaton,
Felix Fogg, Mary Crump, E. V,
Marshall; Messrs. B. Danner, E. J.
Henderson; Messrs. and Mines. A,
Owens, VIM. Ewing, w. J. Stirman.
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, ST.,
Jace Clayburn of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of
st. Paul and Mrs. John Taylor of
Muskogee, Okla. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith left for their home Tuesday
morning, Aug. IA.
Patricia and Stanley Benner,
1882 Clinton Ave-, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Mary Benner in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. Bessie SeatOn of Jackson,
Miss, returned home Sunday, Au-
gust II, after visiting with his
brother, Lewis Seaton, 1853 18th
gust IL, after visiting with Lewis
Seaton, 1853 18th Ave. No.
Club Meets: Mrs. Ruby Bobo was
hostess to the Blue Monday Club
at her home, SO Highland, Monday,
Aug. Is. Mrs. Marjorie Hayes will
be the hostess at it's meeting, Mon
day, Aug. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave.
No.
T. B. Cotton of Houston, Texas,
now attending the University of
Minnesota summer session, will
continue his studies until spring at
which time he will complete his
work in agriculture. He is resid-
ing at the residence of Mrs. Edward
Cater, 1924 Clinton Ave. So.
Miss Mile Greer of Dallas, Tex,
is living at the home of Mrs. Fred
Edwards, 2206 Elliot Ave-, while
attending the summer session at
the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Oliver Rhodes, 2810 Clinton
Ave-, is the mother of baby girl,
born on August 5. Her husband,
a member of the Navy band form
erly stationed at Void Chamberlain,
is now serving overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ray, 2318
Fourth Ave. &c., are hosts to Mrs.
Rosie Orr of Paola, Kansas, and
Jimmie Kinney of Columbus,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Ray and Mrs.
Orr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

THE JOB-SECURITY now
and through the postwar
period without layoff for
reconversion. GOOD PAY,
81, 900 company paid life in
surance, pro-rated vacation
pay with maximum of two
weeks. PLEASANT LABOR
RELATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Mexico Plans To Haze
Tuo Big Races TO-DAY

MEXICO CITY, April 81 -R-
Mexico, just awakening to the pos
sibilities of its own sports future,
takes a bold step into the racing
picture tomorrow by being host 10
two major races in a single day.
The Capital City horse fans will
see the third running of the Handi-
cap De Las Americas, mile and
a quarter test for three-year-olds
and up with purse of 5000.
Tia Juana, just across the border
from San Diego, has the Tia Juana
Derby, a $4,000 affair OF mile
lavorite.
Gay Dalton, owned by Denton
& Burt, and to be ridden by Ralph
Neves, is the 10 selection m the
handicap here with famous vi: toY y
tree Stables but now the posses.
once the property of the Green
sion Of the Tarahillas Stables, the
second choice.
Johnny Gilbert, ace United States
joke, will handle famous Victory
The two favorites have no. met
previously but Gay Dalton, carry
ing 15C pounds to 1.Y for famous
Victory, is favored because he wen
the event a year ago with the same
load. A four-year-old Gay Dalton
is a son of American Flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Cards Halt Reds, 80;
Move To Second Place

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-(P)-The
St. Louis Cardinals took advantage
of a ninth-inning lapse in the Gin
cinnati defense today to score
a tie-breaking run and win the
opening game of their series, 8
to 2.
Arnold Carter, the Reds only
lefthand pitcher, appeared to have
the game tucked away on his fine
SEVENTH job until Marty Marion
fried the lid lid off the Cardinals
at the start of the final frame
by rapping out single.
Emil Verban hunted and Steve
Mesner threw wide to first, both
runners being safe. Relief Pitcher
Ken Bu1kha'rdt' sacrificed both
runners a notch, and Augie Ber-
gamo walked, filling the bases
ano setting up the situation for
the game-winning single by JOHNNY
Hopp which was forthcoming
promptly.
Prior to that undoing, Carte. had
allowed only seven hits and two
walks.
Blk Donnelly, who. started for
the Cardinals, was in trouble 81.
most constantly, before he was ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
new YORK DOWNS
Dem BUNS, 81

NEW YORK, April 21.-(R-Al-
though stung for II hits and coax
ed for five bases on balls, Bill
Voiselle was as tight as a c<m
in the pinches as the Brooklyn
Dodgers left II men on bases, to
drop their second straight to the
New York Giants 80 today before
1O,26O rain-drenced fans. y
Steve F'ilipowick, ex-Fordham
football hero, provided the Giants
with the margin of victory with
a two-run homer in the fifth inn
ing. The New Workers scored
their other run in the opening
frame when Mel OFT singled in
Johnny Rucked who had doubled.
After wasting six hits in the first
siv innings, the Dodgers finally
managed to dent Voiselle with a
tally in the seventh on three hits,
Ed Stanky's third single driving
in Bill Hart. They tailed another
in the ninth and had the sacks fill
ed with two out but Dixie Walker
popped out to end the game.
Losing hurler Ben Chapman was
nicked for all of the Giants sine
hits before giving way to Rookie
Leroy Pfund in the seventh. The
fame, halted three times because
of a constant drizzle, marked the
Giants fifth victory in six starts.
n =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
u. NC. Nine DOWNS
RED TERR0RS, 81

CHAPEL HILL, April 81. -(P)-
A six run rally in the eighth in
ming, climaxed by Mullen's circuit
clout with one on, gave North Car
olina's Tar Heels a 6 to victory
over N. c. State in a Ration
League game here today.
The Tar Heels had been able to
get but four hits off Bill Riggan
and were trailing 10 when they
suddenly opened up on the visiting
southpaw.
Thompson and Colonies singled
to start the rally, and Fahey was
safe on a grounder when Wood
dropped the ball at second on an
attempted forceout. Elger raped
a hot one down the third base
line, sending Thompson in with the
tying run and leaving the bases
loaded. Gregory grounded to
Wood on the next play and Wood S
throw to the plate gol Colonies,
but in an attempted double play
Evans threw the ball wild to first
and Fahey scored with the winning
tally.
Mullen's homer came after Zien-
tex had ined a. single to left scor-
ing Elger and Gregory. The victory
was the Tar Heels second over
State and left Chapel Hillians in
control of first place in the league
standings.
State got its tally in the fifth
on hit batsmen, a fielder s
choice, a single and an infield out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
AHAmericd Football
Loop Closes Meeting

CHICAGO, April 21.-(P-lgnor-
ing a rebuff by the long-establish-
ed National Football League, the
embryonic All-America conference
today adopted $4,000 guarantee
for visiting teams, $1,000 more than
the 25-year-old National circuit
pays.
Directors of the proposed post
war loop closed a two-day organi-
rational meeting without comment
on the attitude expressed yester-
day by Commissioner Elmer Lay
den Of the National League to-
wards their offer to confer with
him in an effort to eliminate op-
irrational friction.
Layden, apparently annoyed by
the All-America's suggestion that
he meet with two man committee
released a statement asserting that
his league would recognize COM
peting loop only when it "gets a
football and plays game"
The All-America previously had
agreed upon a $12,500 guarantee
for visiting teams, but unanimous
ly voted today to increase the
amount to SIS. 900 with an option of
40 per cent of gate receipts after
deduction of taxes and stadium
rental.
The National League operates
with a $4,000 guarantee and also
40 per cent rider. The Al-Ameri-
ca already has placed franchises
in three National League cities
New York, Chicago and Cleveland
an dalso in Buffalo, N. Y, Mia
mi, Fla, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The directors also deferred ac-
ton on application for a franchise
in Kansas City. The bid for what
have been the leagues eighth
franchise was made by DR.. D. M.
Nigro, representing a Kansas City
group, who admitted it was uncer-
tain whether an acceptable play
ing site would be Immediately
available.
The new circuit apparently did
not transact any business with
General Manager Tom Gallery of
the National Leagues Brooklyn
Tigers, who told the press he was
IN the city to visit a relative and
not to sound out the AI-America
for franchise as limited in some
quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
|C0NNIE'S AS HAND
B0ST0N'S RED S0X
FIFTH DEFEAT, 81
Garrison And Hayes Score
Homers To Account For
Seven Boston Runs

BOSTON, April 21.- R Ford
Garrisons third inning homer with
two on and circuit drive by
Frank Hayes in the seventh with
the bases loaded today gave the
Philadelphia Athletics an 8 to 2
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The homers told the story of
the game, the fifth in succession
the Red Sox have dropped this
year without chalking up a single
victory.
Ed Busch's double started off
the Philadelphia fireworks in the
third. Then George KeH singled
and Garrison drove out a long
one over the left field fence to
bring in the three runs.
In the seventh, Buck Newsom
and Hal Peck singled and Bob
Estallela walked to fill the bases:
Hayes homer over the left field
fence-his second circuit drive OF
the season - accounted for the
four runs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
NAVY WINS OVER
PRINCETON, 40

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 21.-P)
Nays baseball team wrapped
up its seventh straight victory to-
day, shutting out the Princeton
Tigers 40.
To gain credit for the win, Ron
aid Burton surrendered but two
hits-a single by first baseman
Moose Joline in the third inning
and a safety by Tiger Tosser
Henry Dutch" Rohner in the sew
enth..
In the fourth frame Burton wal
loped triple-the only extra base
hit of the afternoon-into deep
center field, driving in second
baseman Ed Armstrong.
The score by innings:
Princeton --------O00 900 ooO-0
Navy --------40 Pol 200 OOx-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Cherry Point Marines
Blast Duke Nine, 4-3

DURHAM, April 81. - (P - The
experienced, woodworking base
ball team of the Cherry Point
Marines today eked out a 4-3 win
over Duke University's freshman
dominated nine, in a game which
lasted only one hour and fifty-five
minutes.
Veteran SluggerTo m Davis led
the hitting with three for four.
Letterman Roy Talcott, playing
third for the Devils, got one hit
for three times up and that was
a home run, in the fourth, scoring
Johnny Posavec before him and
locking the score at 2 all.
Mouse Halsal, Lou Sellito and
Lefty Hurley were the big guns in
the Marines well-organized attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Senator'S Halt Kqnk
Winning Streak, FL
Gift Accounts For Boil
Nat Runs When H.
Scores Case, Myatt

WASHINGTON, April FL,
The New York Yankees
game winning streak came ~
end today when they bowed IN ..
Washington Sen9toTs in ~
pitching duel betw cen Roger WAN
and Ernie Bonhaln
Each team made four hits h,.
the Senators punched threa =,
them in TIE first innings for N
their runs. Harlcnd Gift accom-,
ed for both Senator, runs wbsr !.
singled in George Case an,
George Wyatt, both OF whom h.:
hit safely. ''
The Yankees lone run Game /,
the third on walk to Bud Ne%
sny, a passed bail and a towerr,
triple by Russ Derry. They mi,,'
ed a grand oppoltunity 10 tie n.
score when Joe BuzaS doubled i,
the seventh with one out. but W.,
out trying to stretch the blow
Don Savage followed with SIM
gle, but the i'm ins ended when
Bill Drescher flied cut.
After tie first inning, Bonhan
held the Mats at hay, not allow.
ing a hit until Woff singled in ,bs
eighth. Savage was credited viii
the Yani1e es' Other safety
The victory, witnessed by 3i1
fans, was the first for the Senators
at home tllis year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
'BENCALS COLLECT
nine BASE BLOWS,
WALL0P TRIBE, 81
Hal Newhouser Breaks Up
His Own Game In 18th
With A Single


Detroit, April 21.- up Pitcher
Hal Newhouser provided his
own batting support today, driving
in two runs as the Detroit Tigers
squeezed out an thinning 3 to z
victory over the Cleveland Indians
Newhouser's single through the
right side Of the drawn-in Cleve-
land infield scored Shortstop Ed
Boron from third in the 18th with
one man out to break up the game.
Boron, leading off the inning,
beat out a perfect bunt, stole sec
ond and took third on Catcher
Paul Richards sacrifice.
Newhouser, in winning his first
victory of the season, gave five
hits while the Tigers got nine off
Charles Red) Embree of the Ind
ians.
The game, played in 42-deg-eeI
temperature, attracted .4,374 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
C0FFIELD
TO CLASH HERE

Heading Sonny Myers especial
feudin' list is tough James
Whitefield Coffield, California
grappler who defeated the scien-
tific Meyers in last Fridays show
in the ITALIAN Hall arena.
Meyers has challenged the Cali
fornia wrestler to another mat to
be staged in ITALIAN Hall next
Friday night.
Meyers. favorite of many mat
fans in Wilmington, sticks strict
iy to the scientific game, and
contends that he should have beat
en- Coffield in their last match.
One of his favorite features is the
now famous drop kick, original
ed by Jumping Joe Savoldi, Of
Notre Dame.
Here is an explanation Of the
drop kick:
A wrestler springs from the
ropes, leaping into the air, and
plants both feet into his oppon-
ents jaw or chest or any other
convenient anatomy. Naturally
his opponent becomes groggy
from the terrific jolts and is pin
ned when he loses his balance.
Meyers, who has conquered the
technique Of the murderous at
tack, points out that it takes a long
time to perfect the blow.
Promoter Causey is bringing a
new face to the local arena next
Friday night. George Brockman,
of Washington, D. c., weighing in
at 30, will meet an opponent who
will be announced later.