davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
Razno IL Collinwooda

Slovenski Cleveland je z ST.
jajno vdelezbo ma vseh priredi-
tvah dokazal, da razume polo
zaj svojih bratov in sester v
rodni domovini, njih nujno po-
trebo pomoci v obleki in hrani
kakor zdravniskih potrebscinah;
ia dokaz je bill ponovno mani
festiran v tednu ko mas je pose
tia delegacija Jugoslovanskega
rdeeega kriza. S tenn pa nase
delo Sc daleka nj in ne more
biti koncano, pomoc je nujno
potrebna, prosnje nasih sorod-
nikov Sc mnozijo Z vsemi pismi,
XII jih dobivamo cd svojcev. Slo-
venska mladina, otroci potre-
bujejo mleka in zdravniskih po-
moci. Kdo Sc more obrniti proc
cd teh sirot, kdo ina srce IL
kamenja, da ga te prosnje ne
omehcajo, sal oni so sinovi in
hcere nasih in vasih bratov in
sester.
Progressive Slovenke st. /,
priredijo v sredo, dne 6. febru-
aria v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. "Shower"
"a slovenske otroke v obuboza-
nj start domovini. Vsekakor sc
pricakuje, da bo zavedni Collin
wood tudi to akcijo dokazal,
da razume to samaritansko ak
clio.
Pevski zbor "Jadran' Sc re
vadi "a svojo spomladansko pri-
reditev, katero poda IA. aprila
z krasno opereto "Valcek lube
zni'. Zbor steje danes mad tri-
deset pevcev in pevk, kar je
prav dobro znamenje, da bo ia
Jadranova opereta dobro poda-
ma. Pri zboru je danes mnogo
starih Jadrancanov. Sc je cas-
"a odrasle pevke in pevce cd
Mladinskega zbora, da pristo-
PHO k "Jadranu, ako so prera-
still Mladinski zbor. Aktivnost
zbora moramo pac pozdraviti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05

govo roko. "zdaj morava priceti
novo zivljenje. Morava! Druga-
&c moras zaziveti! Yes, zelo, ze-
10 pogosto sem strasno trpela
zaradi tebe. &c 81 nesrecen, je
moja krivda, to cutim. Toda no.
Gem, da hi bill nesrecen, In -
nazadnje morava biti dovolj
moena, da bova skupno prene-
sla vse, kar je v preteklosti. Oh.
ljubi mi, Gottfried! Obljubi mi
zdaj" Sc enkrat mu. je pokaza-
la sina. "Glej! Imenovala ga
bonn Gottfried Amadeus! Ali sc
ii ne zdi, da tt je podoben? Oh
ljubi mi, da Sc bos spremenil, da
81 bos prizadeval in hos poza.
bill"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
Start grehi treh beelarjev

Cleveland, Ohio. - Vsak clo-
vek dozivi enkrat nekaj, kar
mu ostane v spominu vse zivlje-
ME. Nekateri izmed teh spomi-
nov so prijetni a drugi nadlez-
nj. Najvec neumnosti pa napra-
vi clovek v mladostnih letih, ko
divjajo v MEM strasti ljubezni
in micnih pustolovscin. Mnogi
cutijo njih posledice Sc v po-
znih letih, docim' jih drugi sma-
trajo "a junaske cine svoje raz-
borite mladosti.
Ena izmed zelo pikantnih do
godivscin liza mladih dni, sc DO
razmotrivala pred javnostjo v
nedeljo, dine II. februarja oh
$3.50 popoldcc v Slovenskem de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05

ljeni drustvo oziveti, &c je tos
'pridite ma prihodnjo sejo.
SANS st. 48: Nasa podruz-
MICA je ma zadnji seji dokazala,
da Sc zaveda, da delo "a nase
brate in sestre v start don1ovini
"a mas Sc nj koncano; izvofjen
je bill agilni odbor, kateri je to
dokazal v zadnjem letu in goto-
vi smo, da Sc bo slovenski COL
linwood tudi v TEN letu polka
zal, kot zavedni Slovenci in Slo-
venke razunejo nujne potrebe
pomoci prerojeni svobodni fede-
ralni Sloveniji.
Belogardisti v begunskih ta-
boriscih. v casopisih smo vide
Ii sporocilo, da Sc ne ma posti
in ne ma bankah sprejme nobe-
nih posiljk "a begunska tabori-
sea. Kan pa Sc posilja denar,
katerega nabirajo podporniki
"ta belih"?
Vincent Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
(Nadaljevanje)

"Toliko, da sem usel! Toliko,
da sem usel!' je govoril Gott-
fried sam sebi, ko je hitel po ko-
lodvorski cesti proti svojemu
hotelu. "Ce bi naprej govoril, bi
bill jutri v rokah policije!" Zde-
10 sc mu je, da mu je VISA hrbte-
MICA poledenela. "Da, Sc nikdar
V svojem zivljenju nisem tako
komaj usel!'
CHM bolj Sc je blizalo jutro,
tenn bolj je narascala njegova
skrb "a Terezo. Brez eliza je blo-
dill po cestah. Nazadnje je pla-
nil V zlatarsko prodajalno in ku-
pill Terezi krasen smaragdni pr
stan, "a katerega je placal blaz-
no vsoto. Nato je kupil Sc niz
jantarnih biserov, velikih, ria
viii biserov, XII so bill "a prijem
tako mehki in hladni kakor
Terezina koza. Prstan in bisere
je vtaknil V Yep in sci ma posta-
jo, da bi gledal Wake, XII so pri-
hajali in odhajali. Nenadoma Sc
ie odlocil, d a bo brzoj javil V
Gam. Napisal je brzojavko, XII
jo je V trenutku spet razstrgal.
Njegova skrb Sc je stopnjevala
v colo bojazen. Hitel je V hotel
in pospravil svoj kovceg, kakor
bi ga preganJal panicen strah. S
popoldanskim brzoVlakom sc je
odpeljal V Bern. Cim bolj Sc je
blizal domacemu kraju, tenn boil
mrzli6no 81 je zelel, da bi po-
spesil voznjo.
kasno je bilo, skoraj re noe,
ko je stopil V Gamu vlaka. Ia
koj je hitel domov.
V kuhinji je naletel ma Leo
nido, pripasala 81 je Velik bel
deloven predpasnik, imela j e
zlata otala in stala poleg ognji-
sea ter obesala par prticev, da
bi jih posusila ip pogrela.
"Jezus, Gottfried" je rekla.
"Skoraj bi Sc ustrasila!'
Men siroki matronski obraz
je zarel veselja.
'Da, ii 81 mi pravi! Sla b o
vest imas, kaj ne? Mic Gudne-
ga! Ce pobegne clovek taken
trenutku z doma!'
cali sem prisel prezgodaj?'
je vprasal. Videla je, kako je
trepetal.
"Tako razburjen! Cemu 81 ia
ko prestrasen? Use je re mini
10. Danes popoldne Oh treh!'
Gottfriedova postava Sc je
vzravnala.
"Kaj je?'
"Fantek!' je zaklicala Leoni-
da in objela Gottfrieda. "Da, ii
81 mi pravi!" je nadaljevala in
ga prisrcno poljubila. "Toda a
yes: Terezika je junakinja. Te-
ga Sc nisem nikoli videla! Seve-
da nj bilo drugace, morala je
vse to pretrpeti, toda bila je ta-
ko pogunna. Clovek jo mora
imeti skratka rad"
Gottfried Sc je oprostil ME
nih viharnih materinskih obje-
NOV.
ALI bi jo lahko videl?' je
vprasal z jecljajocim glasom.
"Spi."
cali je bill doktor tu?'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
TEREZA ETIENNE
"Prekasno ie priSel. Toda VS.
JOHN KNITTED

je v redu."
Videla je, kako so Sc Gottfrie-
dove oci orosile in gledale cud-
no zamaknjeno v praznino, in
spet ga je objela S svojima mo-
gocnima rokama.
"Vidva sta mi diva ljuba
cloveka!' je rekla. "Saj pravim,
kako skoda je, da nista MOI in
zenan
Spustila ga je in stopila do
ognjiscnih vratic.
cali res ne smem k njej?' je
vprasal znova.
"Saj vendar spi!"
Priblizal Sc je Leonidi.
"Ves," je rekel, "nekaj tt mo-
ram povedati. Zelo rad imam
Terezo. Zelo rad, Leonida. Nj
komur drugemu ne bi tega po.
vedal kakor tebi."
"Cesa ne poves! To nj ZANE
mic novega. In Terezika te ina
pac tudi rada. Tako, zdaj YES.
cali ii je ona sama poveda.
la?"
"Fant!!" je zaklicala Leonida
"Saj imam vendar oci v glavi
In sal wanna vendar nicesar ne
ocitam."
"Toda O tenn ne bos govori,
la?'
"Clovek O takih stvareh ne
govori, poslusa jih in Sc jih We
sell"
I'm otrok je normalen ?"
"Da bi ga ugriznil!'
"Mislim vendar, kaksen je?'
"Ce boS pocakal kratko uri.
co, 81 ga bos lahko sam ogle.
dal."
"Potem grem pac v svojo so.
bO."
Pozno zvecer je poklicala
Leonida Gottfrieda k Terezi. Pc
prstih Sc je splazil po stopni
cab in ko je stal ma pragu ME
ne sobe, je "a trenutek okleval
Nato je nitro stopil k postelji
Tereza je lezala zelo spokopo
Men obraz je odrazal tho "a
dovoljstvo materinstva. z levc
roko je odgrnila odejo in re.
kla: "Poglejn' Videl je novoro.
jenca. Incl je modre oci in ma
glavi par temnih laskov. Tere-
zini pogledi SO bill uprti v Gott-
friedov obraz, ko da bi hotela v
eni sekundi poznati vse njego-
We najskrivnejse misli. Poljubil
je otroka ma cello, nato je ma
slonil svoje lice k Terezinemu Ii
GU. Ma svojem obrazu je zacu-
tia solzo in nato njegove ustni-
ce ma svojih ustah.
PAIL" je zasepetala in sc
zdrznila. 'Leonida, Leonida!"
"Vseeno," je zasepetal nazaj,
"saj naju razume!'
cali 81 srecna ?" je vprasal
trenutek kasneje.
"Zelo, zelo sem srecna." Glas
j je trepetal. "Vedela sem, da
bo FAINT. Cd prvega trenutka da-
lie sem vedela, cd takrat v Ber-
nu. All, Gottfried, ljubi!"
Gottfried sc je ozrl in opazil,
la je Leonida pravkar zdrsnila
il sobe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05

New:Yorski zupan William o'DwYer spreje-
ma svojem uradu darila obliki otroske hrane
"a jugoslovanske otroke il rok male jeanne
Crown in BillYja Stott. slisa je bila povzeta IA.
januarja letos. ko je bila uradno otvorjena Baby
Food kampanja Ameriskega odbora "a jugoslo-
vansko pomoe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05

UNo DELEGATES HOLD HUDDLE IN LONDON Left to right
British Prime Minister Clement Alee
F.
informal hudd after the meeting of
United Nations
meeting opposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERToNj

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. A. Trygve Lie, United Nations Gener- al Secretary and a real tennis fan, must have been a bit psrturbed when he saw what had happened to all the other nations who were challenging U. s. supremacy in the National Championships Only a handful of foreign players survived the first three rounds Lie, a member of the West Side Club here, is the kind of spectator who wan ders around, hanging over the fen ces, to see the best matches. And that's quite a trick, considering his rotund built
 Jack Kramer, who talks styles like Al Wein though in different language, claims he's more afraid of Don McNeill than of defending champion Frankie Parker. Don and l both hit the ball and charge in SO his style is more dangerous to me-" Kramer claims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
SEALS MOVE AWAY FROM
 0AKL-ANDERS
lpy TIE ASSOCIATED paEssl

Jimmy Dykes took his worst trimming as manager of the Holly wood Stars from the Oakland Oaks, but today he and his baseball club were making the Oaks pay-Per- haps with the Pacific Coast League pennant.
 For the third time in a row last night the Stars bowled over the Oaklanders, this time 3-2. while the leading San Francisco Seals were coasting comfortably to a 6-2 vic tory over the Sacramento Solons.
 San Francisco and Oakland were in a virtual tie for the top roost when the current series began, and the third straight victory showed the Seals three games ahead in the hot contest for the flag.
 San Diego's Padres. once a first division club but now in a sixth place battle with the Seattle Rain iers, eked out a 5-4 decision The Padres hold the sixth spot and the win gave them a two to one edge in the series. Leonard Rice singled home two runs in San Diego's three-run eighth stanza, and the Padres nipped the tying run in the Seattle half of the ninth when Charley Metro was tossed out by half stride with Tony York rac- ing for the plate.
 Los Angeles reaped the profit C. eight errors by the Portland Beav- CTS for a 1929 triumph in wild game at Portland. Portland accu- mulated 19 safetics off three Angel hurlers, and Los Angeles nicked four Beaver chuckeTs for IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Norah Here
 From South

Princess North, Capt. G. O. Hughes, and Purser F. A. Campbell, arrived in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left at 11:30 pm. northbound to Skagway.
 Discriminating at Juneau were Alice M. Arthur, Joseph R. Barnas, Mary D. Barnas, James A. Barnas, Grace Berg, Peter J. Bond, Guy Gaudet, Diris Keaton, Mary E. Keaton Jr., Mary T. Marsh, Maxine Mcorehead, Lydia M. Pedersen, Ser tha Prestwood, Rosalie Thibodeau, Mary Thibodeau, Jack Welles, Ce- celia Thibodeau, Hector C. Ar mour.
 Leaving for Skagway were the following passengers: Hazel Ivy, MT and Mrs. c. Bennett, Mrs E. L. Jones, Elizabeth Saunders, Max inc Kalberg, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. D. Cooper, Shirley Cooper, B McDev- cit, Mrs. R. Jones and daughter, Mrs. B. Martin, and MT. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
COASTAL kiRLiNES
 FLIES MANY ROUTES

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday
 To Ketchikan, L. D. McMullen, c. Bird, Lola Lane, G. Scott H. Nj. Hebson, Mrs. R. Meehan, and H. F Hendrickson. From Ketchi- kan R. Johansen, Steve Casey. To Wrangell: D. " Blake and B. J. Sawyer To Petersburg: H. Lansen, William Mahoney. w Brown and R. Rich
 To Sitka: R. G. Prather and Mrs. E. Johnston. From Sitka. MT and Mrs c F. Warfield, Mrs. FL sic Eliason and c. Rhodes. From Tenakee: M Gaine, F. R. Sawyer and c. E. Johnson. From Todd, Margery Gamble
 Tc Pelican William Winn. To Taku Landing; George A. Will jams. To Hoonah: Austin Earl, Frank Rochelle and MT and Mrs. Prosper Ganty, To Excursion Inlet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
U-0F-W FIELDS
 BIGGEST OF NV
 GRID TURN0UTS
Pest WeIeh Counts 26 Illus. ky Letfermen Among
 Porkhide AddiCts
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Upwards of 500 aspiring "behe- moths" and "swifties' took to the sod of Pacific northwest gridirons yesterday as initial practice ses- sions got under way in the north ern division circuit.
 By far the largest turnout nu- merically was the 165 candidates to greet coach Pest Welch at the University of Washington. The ar ray had not only quentity but bit of equality as well with no less than 26 Husky lettermen and five letter winners from other coast conference schools included All of the transfers are Seattle residents,
 Across the mountains, coach Phil Sorhoc turned loose eight back field combinations on basic T-for- nation plays and wasted little time in warm-up drills. Five of the Cougars lettermen failed to show for the initial drill but were ex- pected soon.
 Coach Lon Stiner sent 86 can didates through initial training Six members ol the oregon State Col lege Rose Bowl team of 1922 were in suit with seventh expected. Ten other lettermen also were out.
 Fifteen former letterwinnerS greeted coach Tex Oliver at Ore gen with the 83 candidates consd- tuting the largest turnout of re- cent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HOLD FIRST FAIL
 MEET TOMORROW

Women of the Moose will lo,d their first meeting of the fall sea son tomorrow evening. September 5, at 8 o'clock in the Lodge Hall in the Seward building.
 Among the business matters to be discussed is the sending of rep resentatiyes to Anchorage on Sep tember 26, where the Alaska Asso- citation of Women of the Moose is to be formed.
 All members are invited tc take their friends to the social meet ing following the regular business meeting. At that time games will be played for prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
FISH LANDINGS

The following fish landings were made in Juneau yesterday and to- day: the F. E. Booth packer Sophia, Jim Sharp skipper, brought in G. C9O pounds of salmon John Martin sen, on the Isis. sold 5000 pounds of salmon 70 Alaska Coastal Fish cries. The buyer Helen under Al bert Wallace, had 12,00o for Se- bastian-Stuart, and E. E. Eng strom's power scow had 12,000 pounds of salmon from the Taku river which also went to Sebastian Stuart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
TURNhBOUT

]. F. McCale. U. of Arizona ath- letic director, has issued a call for fall baseball practice, a plan he cocked up just before the war He expects to have 30 or 40 boys drilling for three weeks and ex- plains: New hoys feel more like old timers when spring training is opened" If football and bas- ketball coaches can stage spring drills. why not baseball in the fall? In the old days baseball continued as long as the weather permitted and there ever are re- corded occasions of major leaguers playing baseball on ice skates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
National, League
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 OF LUTHERANS MEET

Rcsuming activities after a two months summer vacation, the Led ies Aid of Resurrection Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.
 Mrs. A. Pollock, Vice-President, will preside.
 Hcstesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Sunderland and Mrs. Ole Westberg. Members and friends are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Elsie c. Isturis. Mrs. Eli Hanlon. J.. Isturis, Jr., and Jamie Isturis. From Hoonah: J. c. Johnson, Ames Wallace, A. Pussin, A. Judson, A. c. Belmot, Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. R. Walsh
 To Edna Bay: H. Mcqueen, E. o. Messer and A. H. Zeigler. From Hood Bay: A. o. Johns and E. W. Hopper. To Hawk Inlet: Sam Pehkovich. To and from Taku Lodge: Eleanor O'Rei.ly, Royal OReilly, Betty Gruening Don Abel and j. Greenrod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
wURsTER ovERNIGHTER

Roland Wurster, Dean of Shel- don Jackson Junior College, was in Juneau overnight at the home of the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 MT. Wurster has been attending summer session at the University of Oregon in Eugene. He left Nr Sitka this morning on the Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
DAVE WEBSTER JOINS
 EMPIRE NEWS STAFF

Dave Webster has joined the news staff of the Empire. to sue ceed Miss Margaret Femmer, eff cient reporter for several months, who is leaving soon to again at tend Northwestern University at Evanston, III. for her second year
 Webster is from the States, breaking in on the Alaska field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MISS WHITE GOES SOUTH

Miss Lenora White, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine White for several weeks, is on her way south where she will resume teaching in the Los Angeles school. Several affairs were given for Miss White while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

St Aun's Hospital discharged the following patients yesterday follow ing admittance for medical care: Mrs. Clyde Hill, Michele Marshall and Mrs. David Olson.
 These admitted yesterday were Mrs. Royal Field and George Con- verse for surgery and Master Thomas Johnson for medical care.
 Empire Want Ads prne resulisl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
DODGERS IN WIN;;Ni0vING
 Up0NCARDS
tBY JACK HAND) ZAP SPORTS WRITER

The Brooklyn Dodgers fell on their old cousins" from Philadel- phia last night to clip a half game of St. Louis lead.
 The Cardinals were idle, so the Dodgers moved to within two games of tho National League lead. Each has A games to play.
 Kirby Higbe, Manager Leo Duro- cher's stopper" showed signs of wear and tear in earning his 14th victory of the season ever the Phil lies 6-4
 The Phils spurted for three in the eighth, and Hank Behrman saved the day.
 PITTS sHu- OUI
 Lefty Bob Chipman shut out Pittsburgh with five hits, 20, as Chicago Cuhs continued their be- lated drive which probably will do no more than assure them of fin ishing third ahead of Boston.
 Tommy Holmes was the big gun in Bcston's 5-4 shade oyer the New York Giants. the Braves outfialder banging a bases-loaded double dur ing a fcur-run rally in the seven- tn inning that knocked out starter Dave KoSlo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

He is the son of the Rev, and Mrs. J. L. Webster of the Presbyterian church at Wrangell and graduate of the San Jose State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

ELKS - ELKS - ELKS
 First meeting of Fall Schedule tonight Initiation-Feed adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Mules became popular for gen. eral Household wear after the reign of Queen Elizabeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
16 INNING CAME

10 INNING GAME
 Chicago and Detroit struggled for 16 innings before the White sox managed a 4-3 verdict. The Tigers broke a 2-2 tie with run in the first of the 18th, but Chicago came back to score twice and beat Stubby Overmire, who pitched to only tive batters, but allowed two hits.
 Cleveland climbed into fifth place tie with Chicago on double win over St. Louis, 5-3 and 7-3. Lou Boudreau had to use Bobby Teller cn relief to save the opener.
 The New York Yankees, Bostcn Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Senators were not scheduled in the American and St. Lcuis and Cincinnati were idle in the National.
 Scores and batteries:
 National League
 New York A. Boston 5; Koslo, Trinkle CD, and W. Cooper; Lee, Wallace (S), M. Cooper (o) and Masi.
 Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 0; Chip man and Schaffing Hallett and Baker.
 Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 6; T. Hughes and Seminick; Higbe, Behrman f8) and Edwards.
 American League
 Detroit l; Chicago 4 Trucks, Cvermira d6) and Swift, Richards d6); Smith, Caldwell t8) and Hay es.
 First game-Cleveland 5; St. Louis 3; Lemond, Teller (O and Hogan; Ferens, Muncrief (6), Bis can (8) and Telf, Schultz (9).
 Second game-Cleveland '; St. Louis 3; Gassaway. Berry (4) and Jordan. Ferrick, Kinder (3), Bis can (5), Muncrief 60, Galehouse C8) and Mancuso, Schultz (5).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Empire Want Aas orng resulisl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
ANDERS0N'S WIN
OVER SP0FF0RD

Anderson's Sports shop Junior
league football team defeated the
Spofford Mills Rams, u to 0, yes.
terday afternoon at Robert Strange
playground.
The Sportsmen scored their first
touchdown in the second quarter
after Shorty Stevenson had tossed
an aerial to Jimmy West, who rae.
ed across the goa! line. The second
marker came in the next quarter
when Shorty Stevenson dashed
through the line fo- a Is yard dash.
Nesbitt Courts will play Spofford
Mills this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Bert Hawley, Athletic Director oil
the City Recreation department
said last night.
The schedule, released Tuesday
is as follows:
Wednesday, Oct. 2 Nesbitt
Courts VS. Spofford Mills.
Monday, Oct. 7 - Enterprise
Sport Shop VS. Loyal Order OF
Moose.
Wednesday, Oct. 9 - Andersons
Sporting Goods VS. Sports Center.
Monday, Oct. IA - Hines VS. Loyal
Order of Moose.
Wednesday, Oct. 16 - Enterprise
VS. Andersons.
Monday, Oct. 81 - Sports Center
VS. Spofford Mills.
Wednesday, Oct. % - Sports
Center VS. Hines Sporting Goods.
Monday, Oct. % - Ande-sons
VS. Moose.
Wednesday, Oct. 80 - Spofford
Mills VS. Enterprise Sport Shop.
Monday Nov. Hines Sport
Shop VS. Andersons Sport Shop.
Wednesday,, Nov. 6 - Moose VS.
Spofford Mills.
Monday Nov. II Enterprise
Sports Shop VS. Sports Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
WILLIAMS INJURED
IN ALL-STAR GAME
Star Suffers Hurts To Right
Elbow When Hit By
Pitched Ball

BOSTON, Oct. l - up - Ted
Williams. Boston's smuggling out
fielder, was feared seriously injur-
ed Tuesday when he was struck on
the right elbow during the fifth
inning of an exhibition game be-
tween the Red Sox and All Stars.
The Red Sox won, 20.
One of Washington's Mickey
H~aefner's southpaw slants nicked
Williams on the right elbow while
he was batting in the fifth inning
with Bobby Doerr on first base.
The injury started swelling i'm
mediately and Williams was led to
the clubhouse as Leon Culberson
ran for him. DR.. Ralph Mccarthy,
the Red Sox physician, feared a
bone fracture after a hasty exam
nation, rushed the splendid splint-
er to a nearby X-ray specialist.
Dr.. Mccarthy said he would re-
turn to Fenway Park with Williams
as soon as the plates were develop
ed.
The seekers scored both of their
runs off Haefner in the second in
ming. Williams drew a pass and
went TO third on Doerr's double.
York forced Williams and then
scored behind Doerr when Cecil
Travis made a low throw to first
base.
DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, the club
physician. said that Williams would
not be permitted to play during the
remainder of the series with the
American league A~ll-Stars, which
was scheduled to keep the Red SoS
On playing edge until their Nation
al League Series rivals qualify.
About the World Series, we'd
better wait a few more days before
making any predictions about Viii.
llans,"" DR.. Mccarthy said.
Williams came up in the fifth
with Bobby Doerr on first,base ano
was hit when the Washington Port
slder's curve. which he intended
to break sharply, dropped only
about an inch. Williams, a keer
Student of every American League
pitcher was familiar with Haef
nefS stuff and was caught of
guard When it became a slider.
He was removed to the dressing
room and Leon Culberson wa:
sent in to run for him. After Z
nasty examination, DR.. Mccarthy.
tearing a small fracture, rushed
VILLAINS to the nearby office Of
Or, Paul Butler, an x-ray socialist
After the negative films we're de-
Veloped and studied, DR.. Mccarthy