davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

GromcS a nifty passing and run
ming back started for Indiana
l.. a. they Swampcd little Cor
nell college Of Mt Vernon. la.
IL 10 g. With Tallferro bulling his
way over for a score i'm the first
quarter. the HoOSierS tailed twice
in each Of the first three Stanzas.
and once in the final session.
MARION molly, hurley former
Denver l. backfield wizard finally
led Great Lakes out Of the football
oadlandS Saturday. with a SurpriS-
ing - 20 s WIN over fuTbllng ILL.,
Nos Motley received the opening
< ckof seven Yards behind his own
goa. and raced oacs so Yards before
ceIrg pushed o.; 81 bounds BY the
l.n He 'N.ce roa,cd dpNn de
the Illinois 'hroe NSri me 90 set
"a both BluClacset markers HIS
t,.uac line baeN.rs on defense was
, -Irat is.ior ~ S:a..Ns the tricky
ll.H oHcn>e
TIE University 90 Detroit eleven
ja.Nc,cd ~ Milwaukee fog a loust
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

With Marquette's Hlltoppers. and
we're beaten 30 20 IA for their worst
lacing IN the quarter century his
tory OF the rivalry Little Guy
Brown. Manhattan. Kans., whirl-
Wind, got the Tltans of TO flying
start when he broke away from
iHree tacklers and sped so yards for
Their initial score He kicked the
extra point. and the Detroit team
led : 10 g. Al the end Of the opening
quarter. Browns SiX-polnter was
MS seventh OF he year, and along
With the two extra point tries COM
pleted N The Hllltopper encounter
brings ms total Of points 10 so for
the season.
On the final play Of the game
ne NaS injured and rushed 10 a
Marquette hospital for Xrays.
One Of the most stirring and
unusual games Of the year was
unfolded before $4,000 hilarious
fans as Columbia'S amazing IT,
year-old freshmen outiasted Cor
nelrs Big Red team In Baker
bowl. for a q to 26 victory.
COLUMBIA sormed through the
Cornell line for three TALES in the
opening period. one n the second
and one in the third Paul Robson
j. and Allen Dekdebrun pulled
the b Z Reds out OF the dumps with
4 Wh.rlNlnd finish as they tailed
three toUchdoWnS in the final quar-
ter Robson recently rejoined the
squad after beng out most OF he
season with leg injury. drove
over for the fra score Of the game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Paradise Atomic BomherS League
Bumps Into Man
On Street, Cut

A man Who tod police that he
accI dcrtslly bumped into strang-
~ near Hcndrle and Brush. streets
Saturday was treated AZ the hos
rl'al for decorations OF he neck and
sbdomcH.
Alfonso Butler rs. 81 5aSl Brush
street said mat ne had an ar2u-
ncnt with the unidentified man
over the humping incident and
thaS received knife wounds to his
pei son
\ coat found n The ALLEGED crime
scene was identified as belonging
10 William Carr. -. OF 262 Med
bury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
TWO FIGHT, CUT

George Henderson. 81 OF 1891
Dequinder stree, told police that
he suffered from liberation OF the
chest following all argument with
Irwin Alexander, 40 Of 1926 De-
quinder, who received a cut fin
ger in the alteration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
An All-SIIAC Terminal

Ford While PLAYING WITH Morgan
ol exc Bears last season. NdS tho
n">i defensive man ON ne fc,G.
Hj> spectacular handed catch
~ hCh pass from Quarterback
ferScS 'or-a -Nard gan was one
Of the hlghlightS IN the Wolverines
66-Nard march FOR then talrd
touchdown Lcnrlc was gwen =
thundcrouS ovation Whcn ne lcf.
ne game late in the la> Qaariei
WIKI Michigan leading IS 80 o
Down in bloomington. Ind.
George Taliferro. the best all
around backheld man in the
western conference. and Mel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

WASHINGTON - Recer, reductions
IN airline fares, ne Air Transport As
socFstion OF America points out, have
brought rates down 20 about "a cents
mile
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
PARKHAM five.
SCORES SECOND
3-GAME SWEEP
BY GEORGE W. GADpY iii


Parkham Cleaners continued
helr grandsiam march through the
~olverine league for the second
= onsecutive week. They rolled up
90 PIN advantage in sweeping
three games from Detroit Steel FRI
day night, 2743 TO 2400.
MAURICE KILGORE, Parkhan,
ieadoff man, paced the league lead
ers with a solid 225 game in a 57g
series. Bill Rhodman. rolling anchor
for DR.. Powell Johnson, tied Xii.
cores 225 single game effort and
topped the individual high scorers
with a 628 series.
In the Palmer Bowl Mems league
Robert Beavers shot 6O2 series
with three games Of 1874. 1879 2Oo
to pace the leagues individual
scorers and help Davis Motor Sales
retain the top spot for the second
straight week. Altes Lager won
two out Of three from second place
Airpiane Sausage 10 pull up from
The cellar position into four way
tie for third place. Leadoff man
Eddlngs shot Sal series and LOUIS
Houston registered 543 10 head the
Altes five
Ellsworth Greenwood, with a
az series, and v. Wood with 4lO
helped the crOsstowners to vault
from third place into three
way tie for first place in the
D-S-R Women's league by taking
two out OF three games from
Oakman. NJ. Mason Of Woodward
rolled games Of l6t, l4O. and l65
In q 469 series to lead the indi-
vidual keglers. NJ. Hill led Fort
kercheval to a two-tO-one game
triumph over Woodward with a
as series. 20
THE PARADISE Atomic Bomb
ers league play was marked by
three-game sweeps IN three OF the
fve league settoes Wednesday
night, DR.. Owens Ten-Pinners took
three from Brown Derby BY
narrow 2086 10 20li total pin mar
2ln Page. rolling anchor for DR.
Owens. tailed three games Of ISL
l66-l70 for the leagues high indi-
Nldual series Garfield Lounge kept
pace with the Ten-Pinners. by win
mig three from Rays BY 20S8 pms
TO 1926 Cleo Curry topped 4O4
pms for the losers
Club 500 Knocked Supreme Linen
oct 81 their first place rating by
scoring the las, three game Win If
the evening over the Linen giIls
2Oa0 pms 10 1917
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
DERBY ELICIBLES
RACE AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK, May 25.-(P)-Five
Kentucky Derby eligibles are en-
tered in tomorrow's races at ia
maica but chief interest centers in
the three-year old debut Of War
Jeep from Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
Lewis Maine Chance farm.
Trained by Tom Smith, who con-
ditioned the great Seabiscuit, the
son Of War Admiral will meet five
others Of his age in the six fur
longs of the Jamaica handicap. Oft
his 1914 record, when he won $40,
065, War Jeep has been given con-
siderable support in the Derby S
pre-race calculations.
Ben Whitaker's Chief Barker,
fourth back Of Jeep last Monday,
and F. w. Hooper's Alabama are
in the same race.
Dockstader from the Greentree
stable will get a chance to show
his distance running ability in the
mile and sixteenth of the Ex-
celsior handicap in which he'll
meet the three older horses. A. c.
Ernst's Algahad goes in a six-fur.
long dash for Maiden three-year-
olds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
BUILDING FINANCE
GROUP ORGANIZED
Continued from Page One)

plans as to prohibite their future
use to any but one certain kind
of industry or business. The new
concern would be offered the struc-
ture on long-term lease, with
privileges of purchasing the prop
erty later.
The corporation, whose powers
will be extensive in assisting new
industries to locate here, now has
several projects under considera-
ton. Each, it was said. world
make a substantial contribution ID
the community's annual payroll
and all are of a type that could
be expanded in years to come
The organization, it was pointed
out, is not concerned in ASSISTING
industrial concerns who will come
here provided special privileges,
above those held by already estab.
1ished firms are granted. Rather
it is designed to help those ind,.s.
tries who only want assistance in
establishing suitable plant. In
some cases, the industry moving
or establishing itself here NAV nra ne
vide the plans for its building, pro
vlded' OF course, they are not Of
such a nature to make the struc.
tIre unsuitable Tor use by anyone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
The Sports I rail
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

fair. They are good friends, and
the prospect of playing for the
P. C. A. Rehabilitation fund, which
will get all the proceeds, was all
the urging they needed to play
the best golf they know how in
trying to beat each other.
Fred Corcoran still hasn't come
up with the answer as to who
will be champion if one man wins
the medal part of the match and
the other the match.
"It will just mean that one is
champion at medal and one at
match" he says helplessly. Tel
son is the favorite, I believe, but
it's difficult to pick on their rec
ord. They met twice in playoffs.
At Gulfport, Miss. Snead won on
the 18th hole of the playoff, and
Nelson won the playoff at Char
lotte.
Right now it's hard to say that
one il better at match play than
the other. Both have won the P.
G. A. championship, and each has
been runnerup twice, and that's a
match play affair."
Naturally the match will decide
nothing other than on the parti.
cular days one of the pair is on
his game a little more than the
other. They might play the next
day with the result reversed. They
are so evenly matched, so almost
mechanically perfect, that it would
take a season of daily play to real
ly determine who has the edge.
But the match is a natural,
bringing together as it does I'm.
questionably the two top men play.
ing today, and for a worthy cause.
If Snead can shoot his age on the
first nine of the Sunday part Of
the match, he'll be okay. That S
his 33rd birthday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
ENGINEERS WIN
OVER OPTICIANS

E. H. Winiford's Steam Engi-
neers handed the league-leading
City Optical ten their second de-
feat OF the season last night, Fl,
in the first game of doublehead-
er on the Robert Strange diamond.
The Engineers two runs came
in the second inning when Mitchan
singled, stole second and scored
on Hare's long single into left
field, Hare advanced to second on
a passed ball, and counted on Row.
ans hit.
The Opticians lone marker came
in the third frame when Shipp
singled, stole second and went to
third and home on two wild pitches.
Tritt, Engineers hurler, held
the Eyemen to two singles, while
his teammates collected three
blows.
Tritt and Jordon, Eyemen's I'M
hernandez, both hurled no-hit ball
after the third inning, allowing
only one man on base each.
Ship and Jordan made the OPP
ticans hits, while Rogers, Mitchan
and Hare gathered the Engineers
three hits.
In the night cap the Bluethen-
thai Raiders won their first game
by trouncing the Army Crash Boat
outfit, II to /.
The Raiders started on their
way to victory in the initial stanza
when they scored two runs. Penn
berton reached first on fielders
choice, hammers doubled to score
Pemberton, Mobley also doubled
scoring hammers.
In the second inning the Sailors
made one marker when Thomp.
son, catcher, singled, stol second
and third and scored on a wild
pitch by Alfred Richards, Raiders
hurler.
The fifth inning seemed fatal to
the Sailors when the Raiders made
SIX good hits including home run
by hammers, Raiders first base
man, and double by Dyer, short
fielder, and ten runs. Every, play
er made a run and went around
one and half times.
hammers led the Flyers at bat
with a home run and a double
for three times at bat.
The league will resume play
Monday when the Air Base tangles
with the POWG's at 1880 pm.
and the Ethyl Dow ten meets the
Bluethenthal Raiders at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
MARK UP VICTORY
TO TUNE Of "a
New Workers Collect Thu.
Runs Off Papish In
Eighth Frame

NEW YORK, May Is. -s.
New York's Yankees bounced i,..
first place in the American Leas,.
today by defeating the cbic.,.
White Sox, erstwhile leaders n,
the third straight day. This i'm.
the score was 5 to 4.
Johnny HUMPHREYS Of the q,
and Rookie Allen Gettel b.ts..
the first seven innings on an svs.
basis. 'A
In the eighth, however, Manso.,
Jimmy Dykes of the Sox renlsss.
the firing HUMPHREYS with ls,ts
Frank Papish and the Yankss,
battered him for three runs ,rs
the league lead. w
Nick Etten opened that fran.
with his third hit, a single 0sc,,
Grimes popped out but Frank.
Crosetti raped a single and Herh
Crompton drove the first bssem.,
in with long fly. Joe Buzas bs,.
ted for Gettel and singled an,
counted moment later with crn.
setti when George Stirnweiss trinl.
ed to center.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
NELSON FAV0RITE
IN BENEFIT MATCH
Slammin' Sam Snead, His
Opponent, Has Conf
dence, However .

NEW YORK, May 25.-REByro1a
Nelson is the 8 to favorite IN
tomorrow's medal play half Of the
Pro Golfers Rehabilitation fund
match but it is Slammin' Sam
Snead, his opponent, who has the
confidence.
Nelson, who won eight winter
tournaments while averaging 68.2
for 48 rounds of play, never has
done well on the pinched fairways
of the Fresh Meadow course where
tomorrow's 36-hole duel will be
played. Snead won the Goodall
Round Robin tourney there in 1887.
Sunday the two will transfer
their match to the Essex county,
N. j., Country club for SO holes
or less OF match play. Receipts
from the two events, and from
other PGA activities throughout the
country this weekend, will be used
to provide golf equipment and
facilities at Veterans hospitals.
Although Fresh Meadows has but
two par five holes in its 6,800-yard
layout, Nelson says he believes that
Snead should be favored because
Of the West Virginia's drives. Mel
son also feels he is over-golfed and
not at the top of his game.
Snead, who averaged 1914 for 40
rounds while winning six titles this
winter, has played both courses
this week and equalled Fresh
Meadows par of 70 while chopping
five strokes off the regulation
figures with a 66 at Essex County.
In the early part Of the week he
posted two 66's, a 81 and a 10 in
four appearances near Boston.
Nelson also toured various New
England courses and returned with
a g. 0-72-69 score card.
Ed Dudley, president of the PEA
and referee of the two matches,
said today that his organization
intended to continue "our rehabili-
tation fund program for 10 years
if the boys need help that long"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Duke Offered Chance
To Enter Top Place
In N. T.. Ration Loop

DURHAM, May 25-LR-Duke' S
Blue Devils can climb into a first
place deadlock with Carolina S
Ration League-leading Tar Heels
tomorrow when they meet Caro-
lima Pre-Flight's Cloudbusters at
3 o'clock at Chapel Hill.
Coach Jack Coombs' Blue De-
wills knocked off the Tar Heels
last Wednesday, 1914, to pull with.
in a half-game of the pace-set'
tiers. With Carolina idle from 4
ton League competition, tomorrow,
and a Duke victory over Pre-
Flight would lift the Blue Devils
into a first place deadlock with
Carolina.
While the baseballers are in
Chapel Hill tomorrow, the Duke
track and tennis teams will per
form at home.
University of Virginia's track
men invade Duke stadium for q
meeting starting at 2:30 o'clock
while Cardinals racquet weilders
swap strokes with the Blue Devils
on the Duke courts at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Wilmington Officer
Reported Liberated

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Weeks, of
7O2 Central boulevard, received
word last night through the Ameri-
can Red Cross, that their son, 1t.
William P. Weaks> "a, has been
liberated from a German prisoner
of war camp.
In service about two and hall
years, 1t. Weaks has been overseas
about a year and four months.
He was reported missing in action
in April Of last year, while on a
mission as a navigator aboard a
BIZ bomber.
A member of the 1898 gradual
ing class Of New Hanover High
School, 1t. Weaks is married to
the former Miss Erlene luton, of
Lumberton. He is expected home on
furlough in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Camp Davis Officials,
City Chiefs To Attend
Pirate-Soldier Contest

Bert Kite, manager OF the Pirates
announced late last night that Gen
eral Usher, commanding otflcef
at Camp Davis and his staff Will
attend tonight's Pirate-Camp DAVIS
baseball game at Legion Etadlun'
Mayor Ronald Lane and mem
bers of the City Council as wei az
the members of the County Cohf
nissioners and other well known
dignataries have been invited I"
occupy a special reserved seca'n
at the Stadium.
The contest tonight is the secCaa u.
of the scheduled three-game sefls'
between the two clubs. The PlraE,
won the first encounter, 10
last week. The teams Will pa.
the third game at Camp DAVE
Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
South Carolina Legion
Teams To Adopt Rules
Set States On Jane .

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 230f 4,
A meeting of Representatives ~
all South Carolina America. u, sst
gion Junior baseball teams y. ..d.v
schedules and adopt rules wv. y, !
was called for June 8 mere ~
pm. ouo,r lind.
Department Athletic Officer D0 IL
Phillips issued invitations f or, 'r
organized and prospectlVe. ;. 0" 10
teams to send represen,a'ses.,s on
the meeting to plan for the se stir,
that officially will open so OH
during the week of June a. ,,v,
The II Legion posts 1ha' .a az,
indicated they would enter c ..
were Anderson, Williston, , 0
bia, EAU Claire Of So o r1e,toa
Charleston, North Chaii Mort,
Woodruff, Clover, Aiken, , hu
Augusta, Bolton, opaI r,,ronce,
Greenville, Piedmont, iO''
Sumter and Clinton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
DRASTIC CUTBACK
IN AIRCRAFT SET
CONTINUED from Page One)

output. But increases in Super
bomber production schedule for late
1945 will be eliminated.
The drastic cuts were attributed
mostly to reduced lend-lease re-
quirements and, in part, to de-
creased U. S. needs for one-front
war.
A sharp cutback will be made in
production of the consolidated B-32
Dominator, the giant version Of
the B-24 Liberator. The B-32 has
not yet been in combat.
The announcement said that pro-
duction of the B-32 at the Fort
Worth, Tex, Consolidated plant
will level off at the current rate
for the remainder of the year and
will be chopped off completely at
the end of 1945.
At the San Diego, Calf, Con-
solidated plant, Bs32 production will
cease with this months output.
The announcement said that the
new crtbacks point up stream.
lining of AAF needs toward the
special requirements of the Pacific
war;
1t said that emphasis, for in
stance, will be on one very heavy
bomber-the B-29-instead of two
or more types of heavy bombers.
Fighter and cago planes which re-
main in large production will be
those of the long-range type suited
to the war against Japan.
The announcement said the re.
vision was approved by the pro-
duction readjustment division OF
the War Production Board and that
manufactures have been notified.
Revised schedules affecting pro-
pellers and engines are being pre-.
pared and will shortly be announc-
ed, the War Department said. In
connection with the announcement
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commander
Of the airforces, praised aircraft
manufacturer and employees for
the quality and quantity of pro-
drction.
"You furnish the planes we ask
for when we ask for them," he
said. "And you well know the vital
part those planes play in winning
the war in Europe.
Nov, tactical and strategic re.
quirements are changed. Our at
TRITON rate in E11rope decreased as
the Lcftwaffe was destroyed, so
many of the planes that fought in
Europe will fight again against the
Japanese.
1--WE do. not propose to ask for
| more aircraft than are necessary
for successful prosecution of the
war. We are, therefore, cutting
back production where possible con-
sistent with or goal Of winning the
war as quickly as possible with 4
1inimum loss of life"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Linwood Rowan, Now In
Army, May Fill Short
stop Assignment

Bert Kite. manager Of the Will
mington Pirates, announced last
night his charges were ready Tor
tonight's game between the Pirates
and the Camp Davis Blue Brigade.
The game will be called at Legion
stadium at 80 o'clock.
Linwood Rowan, former Pirate
player now stationed at the West
Palm Beach Army Airport, who is
home on furlough may possibly
play shortstop for the Corsairs.
Rowan. a favorite here few years
ago, has been playing for the Air
Base club.
Either Pate Fish or Dolly Lam
breth will get the pitching assign
ment with Lefty Lofts Cheshire
being held in reserve. Kite said
that his lineup for the contest
would probably be: W. S. McKeithan
at Second base, Coward in left
field, Allen on the hot cornor, Cap.
tain Urban in Center field, Stanly
on first base, Rowan, Lamb or
Morris at Shortstop, Station or Car.
ter in left field, and Taylor catch
ing.
Manager Ken Kavenaugh, of the
Brigade, will more than likely call
upon Jack Early, FURNISH or
Ragar to take the mound. Moore
will start at shortstop, Fisses. who
starred in the last game, will hold
the keystone position, Kramer will
patrol the center garden, Damario
in right, Caspali on third, Breehl
in left, RUBBISH behind the bat.
Beasley, at first, will round out
the roster, unless last minute
changes are made by Captain Kav-
enaugh.
Tonight's game will be the second
of the scheduled three game series.
The Pirates won the first encoun-
ter, to 8, in a thrilling ninth in
ming rally Wednesday night at
Legion field. The third game OF
the series will be played at Camp
Davis Sunday afternoon at 2::3O
O. clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Yanks Beat Chicago, Seize League Lead
Minors Ready To Talk
New Pact With Majors

NEW YORK, May 2@R-
Presidents Ford Frick o. the
National League and Will Har-
ridge of the American League
were notified today the minors
were ready to talk business on
4 new major-minor agreement.
A six-man committee Of the
National Association concluded
work on its version of the pact
and recessed to await q reply
from the big fellows. g.,
Date Of the joint meeting was
left up to the majors, at an
agreeable time preferably aft,
er July 4th" according to.
Thomas II. Richardson, chair
man Of the Minors Executive
council.
President william G. Bram-
ham Of the National ASsocia-
ton also was notified of the
committees work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
|FELDMAN PITCHES
new YORK TO WIN
League Leaders N axe 1t
Three Straight Over
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, May 25.-R>-The
|league-leading New York Giants
made it three straight over Gin
cinnati today, beating the Reds, 5
to 2, behind the six.hit pitching OF
Harry Feldman.
In chalking up his fifth victory Of
the season against one defeat, Field
man was virtually untouchable ex-
cept for the fourth inning when
the Reds punched three of their six
hits and took a temporary 81 lead
on Gee Walkers two-run homer.
The Giants tied it in the fifth on
George Hausmann's base on balls,
Mel Otis single and Joe Med
wick's outfield fly and went ahead
for good in the sixth on Buddy
Kerr's double, Nap Reyes single
and Johnny Fuckers fly. They add
ed two more runs in the last two
innings on Ernie Lombardi's tenth
homer of the season in the eighth
and Walkers two-base mutt follow
ed by Medwick's single in the
ninth. The New Workers. first run
came in the first on Fuckers walk,
stolen base, OTIS outfield fly and
Woody Williams error.
Feldman struck out two and did
not issue a base on balls as he best
ed Ed Heusser. 1t was Heusser's
third straight defeat. He had won
his first three starts.