davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
By Roy Cook

The plan enables him to snot
the errors of his players, which
ne and his staff Point out.
Wake Forest, which will
meet five Southern Conference
foes, this fall, ranked Sec
ond in the final Conference
standings in 1915. The Deacons
won three league games, lost
one, and tied one. The only
loss in the loop was to Duke,
the Conference champion, by
the close margin of rs to 10.
Coach d. C. (Peahead)
Walker. who is starting his
10th season at Wake Forest,
has done well as head man Of
the Demon Deacons. In his
years his teams have Won 49
games, lost 81, and tied 4.
His best season was in 1914
when the Baptists won eight
games and lost only one.
Because Of the large sections
of seats reserved for the re-
cord student body of 1850 at
State College this year, choice
football seats for out-of-towners
in Riddick Stadium. will be
located on the east side of the
field.
A sell-out crowd of at least
$4,000 is assured for the State
College football opener with
Duke University in Raleigh
September %, according to ].
l.. Won Claim, athletic business
manager.
OF the IS lettermen on Glenn
sons squad this year, "a won
football letters prior to the
1945 season, but only three Of
these we're genuine "pre-war"
players. Eighteen were award
ed letters for play In 1913 and
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
By GENE
Star Sports Writer

Old man weather put the
damper on New Hanover High
schools regularly scheduled
practice yesterday, but Coaches
Leon Brogden, Tom Davis, and
Jap Davis countered the un-
expected rainfall by holding an
indoor "skulI session in which
they reviewed various ct" for,
nation plays for the Laurin-
burg contest.
Meanwhile news continued
to flow in q steady stream from
high school. Latest reports re-
veal that a proposal by T. T.
Hamilton, principal, asking the
student body to occupy newly
constructed bleachers at Leg
ion Stadium has been examin-
ed and accepted.
In HamiIton's talk before the
school youngsters yesterday
morning, he explained that he
had received several requests
from local adult fans, asking
if reserved seats can be pro-
vided for students only in a
special bleacher section, SO. that
WiImington's teen-age enthus-
lasts will not obstruct the views
of elderly people In the main
stadium.
The requests went some
like this: Overjoyed students
jump up, throw their school
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
HAL NEWHOUSER WINS
18TH VICTORY WHEN
ATHLETICS LOSE, 2TOl|

DETROIT, Sept. 49, up The
Detroit Tigers came from behind
for Hal Newhouser Wednesday,
beating the tailend Philadelphia
Athletics 2 to l on Roy Cullenbine's
10th inning single with the bases
loaded and two out as Newhouser
hurled a three-hitter to become a
25-game winner for the third
straight season. Newhouser, who
has lost eight games, struck out IL
men.
Hal hurled hitless ball fer the
last seven innings to best Phil Mar
childon, who had a four-hit shut
out going into the ninth.
The AS had scored a big run in
the third on Gene Handy double
and Rookie Bruce Konopka's single
but the Tigers deadlocked it in the
ninth on Hank Greenberg's double
and pinch-hitter Freddie Hutchin-
sons single.
90 Inninxs)
PHILADELPHIA oo1 900 600 O-1 3 /
DETROIT - 900 900 DOL ID 8 3
Marchildon and Rosar; Newhouser and
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311

banners about, and in other
words, enormously disturb
these men and women, who
do not care to be pushed
around like they were last
year. With bleachers seat
ing approximately 1900 stu
dents, not only will these
over-jubilant youngsters be
happily together near their
band, cheer leaders, and foot
bail team, but their shouting,
cheering and touchdown clam
oring will be received much
better by the Wildcats.
For the comfort and con-
veniance of this school group
a special drink stand will be set
up on the right side of the
football field.
1t was also learned Tues
day that these students are to
buy their tickets at the sta
dium's right or left entrances,
SO no confusion will arise for
them in getting across the
field to the bIeachers. The CEN
ter entrance is for adults only.
To all fans interested in OBJ
tanning season football tickets
members of the Junior Chamb-
er of Commerce will be selling
ducats, Friday night.
Three May Start
Unless things take an un-
usual twist Coach Br0gden and
his two Woodworking assis-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. 1S-P)-Dav-
idson drilled in heavy equipment
Wednesday but Coach Bill Story
devoted most Of the practice ses-
sion to light work on defensive
assignments in an attempt to
ready his Wildcats for their game
with Erskine on Saturday night
George Peters was out after an
absence caused by a shoulder in
jury but he may not be ready for
full time service on Saturday. Cen
ter Gene Binghams status was al
so a question mark but with these
exceptions the squad was in good
physical trim. A night practice
is on tap tomorrow with the rest
of the week assigned to signal drills
and polishing work on offensive
formations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAD IS REDUCED
Loss Cuts Redbirds Margin
To Game And A Half
Over Dodgers

BOSTON, Sept. IS. -(Pe john
ny Sain, rubber-armed Boston
highlander, Wednesday night
pitched the Braves to a FL victory
over the National League leading
St. Louis Cardinals. The loss re-
duced the Redbirds' lead over the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a game and a
half.
Sain, a curve-balling smoothie
from Belleville, Arkansas, held
the Red Birds in the palm of his
hand until the ninth inning when
Enos Slaughter's 18th homer of
the year ruined his shutout bid.
Before 26,570 cash customers, the
tying run was on second base
when he retired Joe Garagiola for
the final out.
Harry Brecheen, Eddie Dyer's
starting choice, had matched Sain
pitch for pitch through four score.
less innings until the Braves manu-
featured two runs on one base hit,
Dick Culler's double, I'M the fifth.
That was enough to ruin the day
for the Cardinals who had hoped
to gain ground on the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who were held to a split
by Pittsburgh.
As matters stand now, the Cards
still boosted a decided advantage
over the Dodgers who now had 10
to play as compared to nine for
st. Louis before the season ends a
week from Sunday. Any combina-
ton of nine Card wins or Dodger
losses would give the Birds the
flag,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Rained Out!

DUNN, Sept. 18.-The sixth.
game of the Tobacco State
League championship series
between Clinton and Angler
Fuquay was postponed here
Wednesday night due to heavy
rains.
With the series now stand
ing three to two in favor of
Clinton the two clubs meet in
the Sampson County town to-
night. The Blues will be favor
ed since they have won all OF
their games at home during
the flag SERIES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 1S-(PCDuke
Nine Devils went through a light
vorkOut Wednesday afternoon with
,rsss laid upon the defensive and
offensive phases of punting. The
only contact work Of the day &C.
rprpd in drills emphasizing down
field coverage of punts in which
ys;itv kickers punted to the Jay
wees, Later the blue squad turn
ID to the defense with linemen
attempting to block junior var
ly kicks.
The kicking drills were proceed
Cd by a short session in pass de-
ierse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
SERIES

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 1S.-
P)-A two-game football series be-
tween the U. S. Naval Academy
and the University of California;
with the first game here Sept. IT.
1947, vas announced Wednesday,
The second game will be played at
Annapolis, Md, or Baltimore, Sept.
20, 1913, a joint announcement from
the Athletic Directors Of the two
institutions said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Louis Kayos Mauriello In First Round
KNOCKOUT EQUALS
FASTEST RECORD
10000 SEE BATTLE
Joe Strikes With Efficiency
In Two Minutes And
Nine Seconds !
By. JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-W'H@
Dead-Pan Joe Louis, perhaps the
most devastating fighter to step
into a prize ring, struck with the
speed and efficiency 'of lightning
Wednesday night to fla6en Tamil
Mauriello in two minutes and nine
seconds of the first round in the
23rd successful defense OF his
heavyweight title.
Louis, who had said carry In the
day that he wasn't Gin the mood
for a long fight" backed up his
words before 40, 1000 fans at Yankee
Stadium by laying Mauriello low
with a furry of rights and let's.
Brief as it was, the fight was
Louis all the way. He floored
the challenger from the Bronx
with a hard right a few seconds
after he had come off the rofs
himself when Tami surprised him
with a hard right to the chin.
That blow riled Joe and he re-
taliated by flooring Mauriello for
a nine count, then put him away
for good just about as quickly as
Tami got to his feet.
There was a lot of action and the
crowd seemed to feel that 1t was
we'll rewarded for the $50 on down,
which was the scaled price on
tickets. 4
They felt it was a fine dividend
after the 500 and down that many
of them had shelled out in June
to see the Brown Bomber knock
out Billy Conn in eight rounds in
what probably was the worst
heavyweight title fight in history.
The knockout equalled the third
fastest in heavyweight champion
ship history-the 200 registered
by Tommy Burns when he dispos-
ed of Bill Squires on July 4, 1908.
Two faster heavyweight title
kayoes we're Burns over Jim
Roche at Dublin, Ireland, on
March II, 1908-one minute and %
secondhand Louis on June %,
1898, when he belted out Max
Schmeling at 2:04
Mauriello tried to make a fight
of it when they came out after
the bell. He knocked Joe back
on his heels with a long straight
right. But Louis came back and
went in savagely for the kill.
Louis nailed Mauriello with a
straight right to the chin that
dropped the ~23-year-old challenger
in the mid-ring to his knees.
Mauriello was hurt, but he could
have risen at the count of four or
five. He wisely took the count of
nine.
Referee Arthur Donovan, who
has officiated at most of Louis
eastern fights, counted Mauriello
out. 1t was the first time Donovan
had officiated at a fight since he
had been involved in a case where
in one of his best friends had died
after a drinking party.
Louis scaling 211A pounds-the
heaviest of his career-appeared
startled when Mauriello knocked
him back on his heels with the
first straight right. But Joe, gum
ming for his 18th straight ending
without an. opponent lasting the
distance, displayed his remarkable
recuperative powers by coming
back fighting. Louis must have
staggered back five or six steps;
but he did not go down. Other
men had had him down-Max
Schmeling, Jim Braddock, Tony
Galento, and Buddy Baer-but not
Mauriello.
After the knockout, a radio ana
nouncer climbed into the ring
with a microphone to interview
the Fighters. The still groggy
Mauriello said:
Joe Louis is 2 great champ-
ion."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
MEMPHIS WINS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 18.-W.H
Memphis Wednesday night eli
minated Chattanooga, S to 8, in the
first half of the Shaughnessy play
off series. The Chicks nov will
meet Atlanta in the Shaughness
finals to decide the Southpaw Asso-
citation team that will meet the
winner of the Texas league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
CHICAGO DEFEATS
new YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-(P-The
third place Chicago Cubs preserv-
ed their slim lead over the Boston
Braves Wednesday when they de-
feated the New York Giants 43 in
theoptner of the final series of the
season between the two clubs.
CHICAGO --- 900 100 0304 6 4
NEW YORK 49, 900 DOL OILS 8 0
Lade, Prim 90, Chapman ~. Schmitz
9), and Sheffing; Grissom, Schumacher
49,, and Grasso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh 80, Brooklyn 2-3.
Cincinnati Is, Philadelphia rs.
Chicago 4, New York 8.
Boston 2, st. Louis /.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at BrooklynLstrincevich g.
IA VS.. Melton (5-3).
Chicago at New York-Wyse Q4-10) VS..
Koslo (13-18).
Walters OF VS.. Possehl DID.
st. Louis at Boston-Dickson $3.50 VS..
Spahan C7-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

E-Schoendienst, Hopp. RB1-Slaughter,
Cutler 2. 2BH-Slaughter, CLEARWATER,
Cutler 3BH-Schoendienst. HR-Slaugh-
ter. S-Marion, Clearwater, Sain. DIP
Ryan, Cutler and Hopp; Ryan and Hopp.
LOB-St. Louis 6; Boston 5. BOB =
2, Sain l. SO-Brtcheen 5,
Sain 2. H-off Brecheen 4 in 7 innings;
Burkhart 2 in l. LP-Brecheen. U
Goetz, Jorda and Reardon. Tt :46. A
26,570 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
CATAWBA

SALISBURY, Sept. 18-P)-Ca-
tawba College gridders Wednes-
day chose three Altoona, Pa,
players as their football captains
this fall. End Don Handley and
fullback Tony Georgiana were
named co-captains and center Don
Fuoss was selected as alternate
captain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
ENSIGN NOW WINS

DELAWARE, O., Sept. 18.-U0-
Ensign Hanover, a little Chestnut
Colt from the Kentucky Bluegrass,
won the $50, 900 Little Brown jug
Pacing Classic Wednesday before
an estimated 20, 900 harness racing
fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
PHILADELPHIA PILLS
CAPTURE TWO TILTS
FROM FALLING REDS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49, up
- The Philadelphia Phillies won
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday,
running their winning streak to
seven straight and Strengthening
their hold on the top rung of the
National Leagues second division.
After Oscar Judd edged Ewell
Blackwell to win a 2 to l decision
in the opener before a ladies' day
crowd of 1920, The Phillies o
ed two runs in the ninth inning of
the second game to exc out a 6 to
5 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
AUBURN

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 15-UI-
Harley Smalley, Auburn's regular
guard last year, quit football be-
cause of a knee injury, as the
Plainsmen scrimmaged for Fri
day weeks game with Mississip-
ri Southern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
ToDAY's GAMES

Washington at Cleveland-Wynn Ga
VS.. Teller (24-13).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Co 1mban Oily
VS.. Trucks (14-9)..
Boston at St. Louis might -Zuber
(4-2) or Bagby (7-6) VS.. Zoldak 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Red Sox Blast
St. Louis Browns, 6-2

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. -(P)- The
Boston Red Sox, with Manager
Joe Cronin and a half dozen of his
top flight performers back home
resting for the world series, still
carried enough reserve power
Wednesday night to lambast the
St. Louis Browns and their ace
Highlander, Jack Kramer, 6 to
2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Washington Senators
Unleash Home Runs To
Defeat Cleveland. 81

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.- B -
The Cleveland Indians ran into a
home run barrage by the Washing
ton Mats Wednesday and absorbed
an 8 to 1 spanking.
Rookie Ralph McCabe, making
his first start for the Tribe since
coming up from Oklahoma City,
was slugged for circuit smashes by
Sherry Robertson, Mickey Vernon
and Jake Early and retired after
giving up five runs in the first
four innings.
Stan Spence greeted reliefer Joe
Krakauskas with the Mats final
four-master in the fifth.
S%outhpaw Mickey Haefner throt-
tied the Tribe with seven hits and
had a shutout until the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York At, Chicago 90.
Washington g., Cleveland l.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia /.
Boston s, st. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
TAR HEELS

Nh ~nAPEL HILL, Sept. 1S-Pe
nv'A Cardinals Tar Heels work
~ out in light toys Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT A GLANCE
Games
w. l.. Pct. G. B. To Play
st. Louis 800 81 81 .623 --
Brooklyn - SO SIS .618 l 1-2 10

REMAINING GAMES
st. Louis: Home-Cihcinnati 2, Chicago
3 total 5. Away-Chicago 3. Boston l total
4.
Brooklyn: Home-Philadelphia 3. Bos-
ton 2, Cincinnati l, Pittsburgh l total Z.
Away-Boston 3 total 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

NEW YORK - no 900 020-4 IL o
CHICAGO - 600 900 O00-0 7 l
Chandler and Robinson; Haynes, MaltZ-
berger (9), and Hayes, fresh (9).
SECOND GAMEl
NEW YORK 49, ITO 030 002-7 10 3
CHICAGO $780, O1O $50 00x-9 Is q
Bonham, Gettel a., Wight 81, Drews
CD, and Robinson; Papish, Caldwell (5),
and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

E-Reese, Cuisine. ~RBI-Kiner 2, Gus
tine, Schultz 2. 2BH-Cox, Edwards,
Schultz. 3BH-Edwards. HR-Kiner. s.
Higbe. D~P-Edwards and Stanky. LOB
Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 9. BOB-Oster-
mueller 8. Higbe 2. SO-Higbe S, Oster-
mueller 3. Behrman 2. H-off Higbe 6 in
Z innings. Behrm1h / in 2. WP-oster-
mueller. LP-Higbe. u Dunn, Mayer
kurth and Stewart. T-2:21. A-26,o 600
(estimated).
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

TOTALS ------- "a 2 9 n
z-Batted for Higbe in TIN.
zz-Batted for Behrman in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Anderson in eth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

CLEVELAND 600 600 oloN1 7 !
Haefner and Early. McCabe, Krakaus-
kas 81, Gassaway (6), and Hogan, Weigel
(6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Boston 80 0o2 040 000-6 13 2
st. Louis --- 00e 100 1902 5 0
Dobson and McGah; Kramer,
Muncrief 90 Ferens CD Ferrick
go and Helf, Schultz (9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Helntzelman. Hallett (6), Gerheauser
~ n Camelli; Branca and Edwards.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
KING MUSKIE
IA 0-Second Close -up)

CHAMP. His name is Ernie Poole,
but to thousands of fishermen in the
U. S. and Canada he is King Musk
ie." A tall, lean man of over 60, Ernie
hascaught more than sc. 900 game fish,
and of this number some 300 were
the highly priced and elusive muskies.
But to Ernie, and all game-fisher-
men, the catch is the big thrill.
Result: He throws most of his fish
back, to be caught another day.
Since 1922 Ernie has been fish and
game representative Of Canada's Ma
tional Railway. He has fished the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Hudson
and James Bays, and some 5000
streams, rivers and lakes. He can
always tell you where the big one
is hiding"
FIGHTER. Finest muskie fishing in
the world, according to Ernie, is in
northern Minnesota and western
Ontario. Best time of year is during
September and October.
Biggest muskie Ernie ever pulled in
weighed "a pounds. Il caught him
with four and half ounce trout rod
and an eighteen-pound test line, he
explains. Il played him for two hours
before he was tired enough to land"
Ernie once arranged with the late
Irwin Cobb to have some movies
taken of the latter fishing on little
lake in western Ontario.
When they reached the lake the
gigantic Cobb climbed into the canoe
and it started to sink. Ernie finally
found huge freight canoe. Then,
Evening star., 1946-09-29

with much grunting and groaning,
they settled Cobb, and Ernie pad
died out into the lake
Cobb got quick strike, but in the
excitement he fell over backwards,
his posterior pointing to the sky The
canoe nearly swamped. Ernie shouted
to Cobb to keep still and with the dis
tinguished author in this undignifed
position and the cameraman getting
it all, Ernie padded to shore
Next to muskies Ernie's favorite
game fish is trout. One day he was out
with Rex Beach and caught SIS beau
tiful rainbows. But Beach was hard to
please. Too many fish in this darn
lake" he grunted. - JAMES c. HEkDY
Evening star., 1946-09-29
1NMEMMHc

HOUSING NOTE. With homes as
scarce as they are, real-estate dealers
are nearly as frustrated as their Gus
toners. However, one West Coast
office must be taking it philosophi-
cally. Its name: GRIN & BARRETT.
FAITHFUL. Alady we know dropped
in on a neighbor who has a scad of
Evening star., 1946-09-29

children. As she walked through the
yard, our friend passed three kids
rollicking on the lawn. On the porch,
she found the oldest little girl taking
care of her baby brother.
Hello, Peggy" she said, cant
you 60 out to play?"
mo, ma am" said Peggy visit
fully. you see, Mother trusts me 50
dreadfully that l never can have
much fun"
EPIC. Hollywood studios are pretty
hardened to receiving amateur manu-
scripts, always described by the au-
thors as being the most colossal
stories since Birth of Nation" But
a few weeks ago, the officials OF one
studio threw up their hands and de-
cided now they'd seen everything.
Some unknown genius sent in
script marked with a COD. charge
of 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Cover BY Horriet Arnold

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-fction articles in this
maga rne are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person. living dead. is entirely eoineidental.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
This Week Magazine

his week magazine
FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, E1is
COLLEGE BROADCAsTlhG. ....... 4
BY Jomes r. Miller
"SAFEY SeCONDr. Observation-Disclosures. 8
BY Harold Coldmon
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE. ......... 10
FOR~Ul A $3.50. ~
BY SeweiI PeosIse Wright
MOLTEN MAGIC Observation-Disclosures. 10
by Robert n. Shoemaker
HIGHWAY MANIA. 10
TRY BRAZIL NUTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
by CIemsnfine PoddIsford
LAST CHANGE. ...................... ~
by Arthur Borfisff
Cover BY Harriet Arnold
Evening star., 1946-09-29

"Gaeos made three hundred strength
today feel that the individual
insignificant in
physical responsible flower the field
feel that limit the
Power which all the all fe all spiritual
values spirit of manh himself
Gaeo defense his belief that the
either God,
nothing there real belief sensible philosophy
alley naturally
words SCIENCE faith
hope, and belief"
Evening star., 1946-09-29

TW-9-1-46
Evening star., 1946-09-29

DAYS Alfred Noyes, poet and author "This was
Galileo's answer to those who attacked him
when he said that the Earth was not the center
of the universe. His system, the critics said,
made human beings insignificant.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mexicans Serenadinq
Eisenhower Routed
BY the Axsoejoted Prexs

MEXICO CITY, Aug. l7.-Police
flred q dozen tear gas bombs to-
night to disperse a crowd of several
thousand persons who assembled in
front OF the United States EN-
bassy here to serenade Gen. Eisen-
hover in typical Mexican fashion
The serenade was planned by the
Mexican Democratic party 6PDM)
OF Ezequiel Padilla, unsuccessful
candidate for President in the re-
cent national elections. Party
spokesmen said the serenade had
no political significance and invited
all Mexicans to join in the greet
Ing to the American general, now
on the last lap of a Latin Ameri-
can tour.
AS the crowds, carrying flags and
torches, grew larger outside the
embassy entrance, police ordered
them to disperse. The crowds, en-
thusiastic over Gen. Eisenhower
visit, failed to heed the order.
Fearing the serenade might turn
into a riot involving members of
opposing political parties, police
then scattered the crowds with tear
gas.
Gen. Eisenhower was inside the
embassy and did not learn of the
demonstration until it was over. 4
Gen. Eisenhower was decorated
today with Mexico's two highest civil
and military orders. He was given
the Aztec Eagle by Foreign Secre-
tary Francisco Castillo Najera and
the Order OF Military Merit, first
class, by his host. Secretary OF
National Defense. Gen. Francisco
UrQuizo.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Chonning Pollock, Distnict-Born
Dromotist and Novelist, Dies
Many Of 30 PIoys
DeoIt With Greed
And Moral Issues

Charming Pollock, Washing
ton-born dramatist, novelist.
critic and lecturer, died yester-
day at his summer home in
Shoreham, Long Island.
From the time he started with a
Washington newspaper in 1898 until
he became i'll last Friday with a
cerebral hemorrhage, he achieved
success in almost every phase of
writing of and for the theater.
Many of his more than 80 plays
are remembered for their sermoniz-
ing on greed, crookedness and moral
issues. However, he wrote the
ziegfeld Follies of 1915 and 1921 and
in some of his works he drew on his
early Washington experience by de-
picting and satirizing Government
employees.
Mr.. Pollock's father, Alexander l..
Pollock, was an observer for the
Weather Bureau here and later
managing editor of Salt Lake CITY