davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

LUCAS QUALITY PAINT-THERE IS
none better to protect your home IN
Vestment against weather wear. Save
with LUCAS PAINT. Dial Becker's 7761.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

8O-Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
ga acre Tor larger but not tenant
farm interested. Waterfront or su-
burban considered if desirable neighbors
$4,000 limit. Well built, modern,
good condition property wanted for
retirement. Complete description. Will
liam Spight, 161 Virginia. Danville.
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
The Wilmington Star
INFORMATION

An Classified Ads are inserted IN
a. The Wilmington Star and The
BON gton News. No Classified Ads
wlli anld for one paper except Satur.
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DC no IS Star-News will not be respon-
~, Nv Tor more than one incorrect in
slD. .;on nor will be responsible for
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any "a as directed except to publish
SER, rsenublish after notification.
OF Nv Star-News reserves the right
4 Turn or accept any advertisement
l'ohritted for publication.
su ~ seryices are not rendered as ad-
II The Star-News wants to
Vet .,| ii We will see that any at
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IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
copy ACCEPTED AFTER 5P.
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DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
l36-Poultry & Supplies

BABY CHTCKS-SPECIAL OFFER, TOP
quality blood-tested Barred Rocks
White Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses $10.7s
per 100. Rhode Island Reds, White
Wyand ottes, New Hampshire Reds
$11.75 per 100. Give first and second
choice. Heavy assorted, $975 per 100
100 pei cent live delivery guaranteed
COD! Pay postman Ruby Baby
Chicks. Dept. VINO, Virginia Beach,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
l2-Builders & Supplies

NOTICE SASH DOORS BLINDS WIN
dows, door frames, scre<ns. turned
columns Cabinet Oldest best equip
ped shop in city. Roderick and Land
Dial 5229
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

NoTICE-HoME BUILDERS IN COUN-
ty l am back in septic tank business.
Sell and install tanks Let me give you
price. Also work on tanks and grease
traps. Twenty-Five years experience.
Dial 8, 8790. w. D. Stokley, virgins
vile Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Matches twice weekly Water founts
Feeders electric breeders, feeds. Roud-
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
Governor Cherry Calls
Attention To Army Day

RALEIGH, March 25.-P)-Gov-
ernor Cherry Monday called at
tention to Army Day, scheduled to
be observed throughout the nation
on April 6, and urged North Caro-
hnians to plan appropriate cere-
monies in tribute ito great accom-
plishments of our army and there
by honoring the veterans Of World
War one and two"
This is the first time since the
cessation of hostilities that full
honor can be done in recognition
If the glorious feats, faith and 10y.
atty of the men and women of our
army" he said in a proclamation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

NEW TYPEWRITERs. ALSO TYPE
writer and adding machine service.
Typewriter Inspection company, ZIG
Princess street. Dial 5O92.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8 Am. TO 6
nm; L. NJ. Pollock, ESQ Service Sta
linn. 18th and Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
S7-Wanted Male or Female

LOOK HFRE! WANTED-MEN AND WO-
men to start in business on our capital.
Sell some 200 farm-home products.
Thousands our dealers now make
quick sales, big profits. For par
ticulars write Rawleigh's Dept. NCC-
2521a2 Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
1-Announcements

s,,Tp MIsHENIOKWA - BOYS Ills.
s4 norated in famed Chimney Rock and
gickory Nut Gorge Region. Excellent
t,ciIities. Mature counselors. Private
i Ist All sports, crafts, hiking. Pro-
liable and enjoyable. Limited enroll
r,snt, Booklet. Director Camp Mis-
hemokwa, Bear Wallow. N. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Nv the A,sasiaisd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Undefeated Notre Dame, employing
a total of A players, romped to its
third straight football victory today
by crushing injury-riddled Purdue,
40 to 6, before sellout crowd OF
55.452 overcoated spectators.
Five of the seven touchdowns were
scored by reserves as the Irish
steamrollered 408 yards by rushing
to Purdue,s II and accumulated ID
first downs to 8.
The Western Conference Boiler
makers, suffering their third con-
secutive defeat and the worst IN their
18 games with Notre Dame, lost the
bali five times on fumbles, two OF
which were converted into tallies.
Although It's passing ace, Bob De-
moss, was among six key backfield
men on the cripple list, Purdue COM
nleted 10 out of % tosses for a gain
of 1885 yards. Substitute Halfoack
John Calvin scored the Boilermak-
er's only touchdown, a 52-yard RAM
BILE at the start of the last quarter.
Mere Romp for Irish.
Fred Farley made seven conver.
sions in a row as the Irish rumbled
to one touchdown in the first quar-
ter and two each in the next three.
-Four of the scores were at the END
of sustained marches.
Jim Mello, the regular fullback,
blasted one yard to cap a 66-yard
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cornell Tops Colgate
In 13-fo-9 Thriller
BY the A.soeioisd Prsss

ITHACA, NY, Oct. 12.-Cornell
defeated Colgate today, 1873, in q
rain that continued throughout the
game, but the 10000 spectators were
kept on edge.
Cornell scored in the third period
to break q tie that developed when
both teams scored in the second pc
riod.
Colgate scored an automatic
safety with q little over minute
to 60 in the fourth period when
Cornell's quarterback, John Burns,
fell backward over the goal line
from the one-yard line. The STRAIT
egy placed the ball in kickoff posi-
ton and eliminated Cornell from
further danger.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Irish Crush Weakened Purdue,
1915, in Begging Thirdin Row

drive in six plays. Sub Fullback
Cornie Clatt rammed two yards to
end a 49-yard parade and Third
Stringer Bill Gompers, an 18-year-
old sophomore halfback, romped 70
yards to a score. ;
Johnny Lujack passed eight yards
to Jack lilly in the end zone to
top of a 70-yard parade In seven
plays, then pitched a 28-yard pass
to Halfback Terry Brennan, who
stepped five more yards over the
goal.
John Paneli, 19-year-old half
back who averaged better than IL
yards in nine carries, galloped 1a
yards for touchdown after End
Jim Martin had recovered Purdue's
tumble.
Another irish touchdown strictly
was a f1uke. Purdues Calvin, at
tempting pass from his own 7,
was tackled hard by End Leon Hart
att the moment he was letting the
ball fly. While the ball bobbled in
the air, End Bob Skoelund SHARED
it and pranced over from the Z.
Costly Win for Notre Dame.
1t was a costly victory for Notre
Dame. It's climax runner, Bob Liv-
ingstone, was helped from the field
midway in the first quarter with a
badly twisted knee and First String
Guard Bilp Fischer suffered a
broken nose.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cords Rely on Brecheen Today
In Fight to Keep Series Alive
Cronin Will Stort Ferriss or Harris;
Doerr Expected to Return to Action
By Froncis {. Stonn
Sior sfoH Correspondent !.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l2.-The 1946
World Series, made late by q tie
and q plsyoff for the National
League peanant and made long ~
the stu6b6rnness of the contendert
and the long journeys half way
across the COUNTRY and bach. vii
end here tomorrow II the Boston
Red sox can conquer the pitching
ace Of the st. Louis Cardinals
Harry Brecheen.
Going into the sixth game soi
the marathon series, the American
Leaguers hold the lead in victories
8 20 2, and need only one more
triumph to divide the winners share
and disband.
But Brecheen stands in the path
Of the rich Red Sox and thu
32-year-old, 160-pound southpau
from Broken Bow, Okla, is a formi-
dable opponent. 1t was Brecheen
who hurled the best Of several
good games in the series when he
Shut out Boston with four hits IL
the second game here to even the
classic, IL.
mlIf7oii.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Slaughter, easily the standout out
fielder Of the series.
Slaughter, who tied q world &C.
ries record last Thursday by hit
ting safely four times, was hit by
a pitch thrown by Joe Dodson of
Boston in yesterdays game and was
forced to withdraw, SO painful was
the injury. The ST. Louis CiAn
physician indicated today It was
doubtful If Slaughter would be able
to- resume the battle tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Boston almost GER
tainly will regain the services OF
its captain and star second-base-
man, Bobby Doerr who withdrew
from Thursdays losing game and
did not play when the Red Sox won
yesterdays due to sever meigraine
headache. Doerr flew into st. Louis
early today with most Of the Red
Sox and said he was fit and ready
to play.
The carnival air which pervaded
In st. Louis when the series opened
last Sunday seemed to be missing
tonight. Only few bleacher fans
lined up to stand all-night vigil and
await the throwing open Of the
gates to the 5000 seats. The wealth
er, which has been freezing the last
two nights, was believed to have
cooled interest, although all bleacher
and grandstand seats have been
sold.
If Brecheen can repeat his VIC
tory over the Red Sox and tie up
the series, 1t win indeed become q
marathon as Monday will be an on
day SO that tickets can be sold for
the seventh and decisive game,
which would be on Tuesday, weather
permitting.
The Red Sox, who fiew from Bos-
ton, arrived here well ahead Of the
Cards but did not work out today.
The National Leaguers entratned
from the hub and arrived late today.
James j. Carroll, well-known st.
Louis betting commissioner. an
nounced he Is taking no more bets
on the outcome Of the series, but If
Ferriss faces the Cards tomorrow q
Boston bettor will have to put up
$40 to win 81 and If Harris is the
Boston pitcher the Card fan win
have to wager So to get S..
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Victory Lifts Siymie
Into Second Place in
An-Time Coin List
Moves Past Seubiscuit;
| Lucky Draw Also Is
| Winner at Belmont, :.
Nv SID FEDER,



4 NEW YORK, oct. 12-Racing's
big-money list was reshufied by a
major imitation at Belmont today as
Stymie, the bargain baby" sky
|rocketed into second place among
the turf's all-time breadwinners
and Lucky Draw, the comeback
Kid y doomed up among the top Is.
Along with their doings In >the
goo In taking the New York and
Sysonby Handicaps, respectively, on
Belmont's getaway cards, Diering
Howe's Donor, the undermining son
of undermining father, came
splashing home In the co-headlined
Champagne Stakes to move up front
and center among the glamour boy
2-year- OF the season.
Both Stymie and Lucky Draw
were backed down to the favorite's
spot by the crowd Of 35,215. Stymie
paid $4.20 and Lucky Draw, $3.50
Donor, on the other hand, was sec
ond choice in the Champagne and
paid $500 as he chalked up his
seventh win in 10 starts.
Stymie Picks Up $41, 200. =
In taking the New York under 128
pounds and In the slop. Stymie
picked up $41, 200 to boost his earn
ings for four years Of racing to
$457, ,235.
This was not only gaudy return
on investment for the Texas born
bargain baby" who was claimed
for 81 500 as q 2-year-old by Hirsch
Jacobs, but also boosted him up
above Seabiscrit among the turf's
all-time money-winners. He Is now
only $104,926 short Of Whirlaway's
bank account at the head Of the
parade and has q chance to close
the gap in the $3.50 Gallant FOX
handicap, the $50, 900 West Chester
Handicap and the $25, 900 Pimlico
Cup between now and the end Of
the northern campaign.
Under Basil James jockeying, the
Bargain Baby came home by q
length and half over the Argen-
tine Amber, Rico Monte, with the
Kentucky Ally flyer, Athena, third
Evening star., 1946-10-13
West Virginia Grabs
W. 81. tumble, Wins
Nv the Assoeiated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 12-
West Virginia University defeated
washington and Lee, go, today
on a water-bogged field with mud
slicked football slithering through
the fingers of the Generals backs
once too often in a fatal third
period tumble.
Tackle Gene Remenar pounced on
Mike Boyda's tumble on the w. & l..
16 and the Mountaineers got set
to rack up their 25th victory in 80
games of a series with the tradi-
tional foe from Virginia.
A couple of substitute backs, Dick
Hoffman and Rex Bumgardner,
plunged for yards, then Hoffman
bullied to a first down on the 80.
In two tries he was over for the
touchdown.
The Generals were kept deep in
their own territory most OF the
game by the punting of West vir-
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Manager Joe Crorlin OF the Red
Sox would not name his starting
pitcher. except to say that his
starter will be either Maurice
Mickey Harris. loser to Brecheen
in the second contest, or Dave Fer,
riss, ace of the Boston club. II
Cronin's pitcher is Ferriss, the game
tomorrow might well be the best
Of all because the big right-hander
from Shaw, Miss. pitched the other
shutout of the spectacle in the third
game in Boston, holding the Cards
to six hits.
The Cardinals, fighting with their
backs to the wall as they have done
all season, may have more than
usual pressure on them tomorrow
due to the injured arm OF Enos
Evening star., 1946-10-13
California Beots
GueIs in Upset
By The Assoeiotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IL
CALIFORNIA; Bears, 5-to-1 short
enders, bowled over st. Mary's
Gaels today in 20-13 football
upset watched by an overflow
crowd of more than $4,000.
Undaunted by the Gael's great
halfback, Herman Wedemeyer,
who electrified the throng with
a 70-yard touchdown just after
the contest got under way, the
Bears came from behind to take
stfe lead in q econd-period scor-
ing rally.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Gridiron Weather
Is Due at Series

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Weather
better suited for football than
baseball is in prospect for to-
morrow's sixth game Of the
World Series.
Clear skies with the mercury
in the low Cos was the forecast
of the Weather Bureau. The
temperature dipped to SO early
today, the lowest for this date
since 1917.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Football Scores

Local.
ona..c North csrs5Insc; 81 cosiidrs. 81 Maryland O.
Wasnineton-Lee High. 2; Woodbefry For
oeorsesovn or: .. "B.. 80: Dewitt Z.
Lassile. 80; Bulls, e;.ns., g;
Temple. q; Pittsburgh. Q.
Duke 81; Navy, s.
SssnviiIi Wess yirsiinis. l s. wss6inston and Lee. o.
SSsTnsl!, SsI.asi,,; y; ). GSlsssss; Nssissm. Q o.
Hofstra, Masnnl. 1S; IL Psnser, Ums Q. sN "
ssnsss1ssts. s:1n ss.ts g; 8; wllssas. sylasaas. 6 g.
scrantcn T., go; Fort Monmouth, 0.
Kustown. Tch., 40: Montclsir I Tsh. Q.
Eancoin dnnohs'du b.. .sn5; is; Delsxsrs sts 8.
ses.nsS:id iS X:sssshssssssT IL Ls.' y 2
sxsHssachusetts st.. 50: worcester Tech. o
prsxel. g 5e; ;T;;tt: 6 G =. 9.
FFsansrsssi F.sn, s.; B; D;srsm0asS. Rn,ossssons !.
.,,s.s1;s Aired z; 9rToofIlsaa; BIS. fIlsnaa.;yette, g IL
vilisnoys, IA. HOLY cross, ls;; ;;.s.n !
sxsrthmors, g.. q fsnsltin atsrn = Mafsnan' o.
Boston ". S6 NoItnsIssStc1Ira, y.
wesleyan, 4; Connecticut, 2.
johns Mi Hopkins. is; Washinston Coll, Z
obsriin. 26; carnssis Tech: o.
Trinity, %; Middlebury. q.
Buffalo o., 20; Hobart. z.
b. Brown, naW.sGeis 81; Rhode slaaS Island. ..
Dickinson, 2; Lebanon Valley, o.
East stroudsburx Tch.. 32: ehippensbur1
westminster, Z; Edinboro Tch., %.
Gs,iior9gias s9'sr1 n en Isl ls Ins,sns eS y Tch. 9
Morsan St., "a; West virginiA 81. 12.
(sec SCORES, Page B-2.l.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cleveland Beots Yonks. 10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-The
Cleveland Browns exploded for .
33-yard touchdown pass in the third
quarter tonight to down the New
York Yankees, to 0, in q pouring
rain and remain undefeated In the
All-America Professional Confer
lehce gridiron play this season.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Di Moq-shor Tenn Attended cronin Party

gracious hosts but most OF the Series encourage
glad get Of Boston, whose hotels couldn't accommodate
whose phone service horrible The manager
leading Boston hotel where baseball clubs have Den soppng
tossed out nearly all
Grith party which included Mrs Griffith Vice President
Calvin Griffith among those who had
all of the ball players hate to play at Sports
call rockpne and the touring press ano
others dirty stands and overall sualor which Will
after the three games played IN Boons s
Fenway Park.
When first of Williams -for-Joe D Maggie trace
that the Yankees were IN
favor of the friendship Of D Maggie ana Too
shor restaraneur with whom D Mags ooss Las
Mpha has fallen when Joe Conin threw party the
other night Yawkeys Grths Eddie Ducn ana
world HAPPY Chanoer
as Duh played the guests Joe D Maggie and snor
a nonpuest MacPhai
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Army Tops Tough Michigan; Duke TrampIes Navy
Duke I axes Novy's S
Shirts With Come
D 3 stoff co,rsspondsnf Of The stor

D. StoH coFrespondsnf Of The SfoF
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Navy
not only lost its shirt to Duke
here today. nguratiyely speaking,
but also loaned the Blue Devils
the shirts they used In wallop-
ing the Tars, 21-s.
Dukes white jerseys failed to
arrive in time for the game and
Wallace Wade had to borrow
Nays.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
[. S. u. Easy Winner

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. IL R).
Mighty Louisiana State struck re-
peatedly through the air tonight to
defeat an outclassed Texas A. & M.
eleven, 80 to 8, before an estimated
$4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Larry MacPhail made the first trade Of the on
season by swapping Pitcher Allie Reynolds and
Second Baseman Joe Gordon and when Veeck also
acorired Third Baseman Joe Bachman from the
Yarks for two players to be Identified. Cleveland
critics interpreted it as meaning the end OF Kelt-
ner in an Indian suit. n.
The players share Of the World Series WILL
be one of the leanest in recent years owing to the
fact that the two ball parks among the smallest
in the major leagues. But back in 1908, when Bos-
ton won its first series, each Red Sox received only
$1.182 and was less well paid than the defeated
Pirates whose 81 3l625 shares were bolstered wnen
owner Barney Dreyfuss tossed his share into the
losing players pool = Something OF that sort
may happen again If the Cards lose this series Tor
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Clark, Long
Navy scoring: Touchdown--Williams.
Substitutions: Nayy-Ends, Tatom, Rus
sell: tackles, Hunt. Tagliente, Lawrence,
Goiding; center, Jesse; backs. Mccully.
ferman, Earl, Chewing. Duke-Ends,
Cattadinc. Muse, Karmazin; tackles, Hardi-
son, Reese. Mullins; guards, Wolfe, Cham
bers, B. Davis, Marshall; centers; Davis.
Luper. Hodges. Mulligan, Folger, Strauss.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIing couIdron
By FRANCS {. sTANk

LOUIS Oct 12B Veeck young president OF the Cieve-
land Indians listen Clark Gfth offers to trade Ounelder
Stan Spence Kelner which Grh probably
won't do basis result OF Sences good year
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Griff Suys PoIIett Almost Was a Not

where most Of the World Series stars to date hail
the South the Cards Enos
Slaughter from Roxboro c. Harry Walker from Paagou
Richburg c. Harry Brecheen from
Broken Bow OKLA Polet New Orleans For
from Shaw, Miss; Joe Dobson from
Cartersle Ga; Leon Cuberson
County Ga, and Wally Moses from Uvalda, Ga
Poet should be wearing Washington uni
Poet when he pitching for New Orleans
in Charlotte said Griffith in Boston The
friend mine and he promised that
join club i've been taking Of that boy and
helping mother fellow said and he'll play where
tell him him Washington But day ne called me
that Poe had decided join the Cardinals
despite his advice
the series point where weplaced bunt means
Cardinals edge They all can
Musiai, Slaughter and pitchers alike.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Red sox Have Much Dead Wood to Remove

all members of the Baseball Writers Associa
ton covering the Series presented with cigarette lighters with
YaWkey ST Louis newspaperman
going scribe qped
lighters, probably"
For pennan winners and possibly world champions the Red
big leagues spring training according
reports following will be missing Pitchers Mace
Charley Mike Ryba, Bob Knger
Ineder Campbell and outelder John Lazo
George Washington University
Marine Academy Kings
Point Island rates Boston College potentially one OF ne
The Eagles whipped
Kings Pointers 56 last night in Boston expected
to get waoped" said because we're playing IL and lS-
like and Army Those teams with ex-H IN
too much for U.s."
Rather than troubling lining airline reservations one
Of the worlds jobs incidentally Bill Veeck solved his
covering the Series by
charterne DC-3 which deal-M afford It,
Evening star., 1946-10-13

(see STYMIE, Page B-4.D
Evening star., 1946-10-13


the Brooklyn Dodgers will fare as Wen or Der
csally because each Of the given automobile
Owner Branch Hickey.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

(See TEXAS. Page BAD
Evening star., 1946-10-13

(See ARMY, Page B-2.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

reference to the roadside fight
stressed the discrepancy between
the physiques of Williamson and
Cause. The deceased farmer, &C.
cording to his widow, was tall and
robust, weighing over 200 pounds.
Cause is extremely thin and of
average height.
The greater part of yesterdays
session was occupied with the
selection of a jury from a special
venire of 80 men drawn Monday
on the order of Judge R. Hunt
Parker, presiding jurlst.
Defendant Slumbers
The defendant, required by law
to be present during the question
ing of the prospective jurors,
slumbered in his chair while the
group was examined by attorneys
David Sinclair and Aaron Gold
berg. representing the state and
the defense respectively
The prisoner at the bar has been
confined in the New Hanover
county Jail since his capture by
a posse in the Brunswick swamps
four days after the Staying Of Jim
Williamson.
He was removed from Bruns-
wick to New Hanover county for
trial last month after his counsel.
J. W. ,Ruark of Southport con-
tended before the court that it
would be impossible to empanel
an unbiased jury in Brunswick.
Defense Attorneys Ruark and
Ozmer Henry, of Lumberton, in
oicated that they would plead
their client not guilty to the
charge, conviction of which might
carry the death penalty. District
Solicitor Clifton Moore, %prosecut-
ing Tor the state, said he would
demand the death penalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
CAMP OPENS
JUNE q AND 80
Smith Says Skills Are
Basic Assets For
Work

Campers need sufficient edu-
cation to enable them to swim,
dive, camp, sail a boat, ride,
shoot, and be able to stand
woodcraft; the use of knives and
axe and the building of fires
outdoors" Adam Smith, physica'
director of the YMCA, said last
night in announcing the opening
dates of the Y camp for the sum-
mer.
The camp will open at 4 o'clock,
p. M, June 23rd and again at
p. M, June Both, Smith said.
Objects of the Y camp are:
health, physical fitness and safety
and the term will contribute tc
the development of 'motor CO.
ordination, bodily grace and physi-
cal skills," according to the di
rector.
These physical skills, according
to Smith are basic assets fol
participation in supervised sports
and other physical activities
Parents should recognize tina
the foregoing detectives will no
be realized automatically. The
program of the group, as well a!
the entire camp, must be planned
and guided with these objective:
definitely in view" he said.
All boys who have signed W
for camp will receive their frs
year camp 'fY' by stopping at the
YMCA and asking for it.