davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Orreu And Loughhn Elected
To NUM- Golf Advisory Group
Monthly Meeting Oh Com
mittee Teld Last Night
AT Club House

Louis B. Orrell and Jack Lough-
line were elected and accepted
appointments on the Advisory
Board Of the Municipal Colt
Course at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board held last
night at the Municipal Club House.
Several important suggestions
were brought before the committee
and action is expected to follow
as soon as possible. Included were
the construction of tees and
methods to eliminate the worms
On the course. 1t was pointed out
that a roller should be obtained
to keep the grounds in condition.
No. II tee a reported to be
in bad condition and it was sug-
gested that this tee be completely
rebuilt.
New markers were suggested for
the various tees, plans were dis
cuSsed to obtain and erect signs.
Among the other ideas advanced
was the filming Of caddies and the
showing Of the pictures to the cad
dies to educate them in the proper
art of caddying.
The Advisory committee heard
a report from the tournament
group. -Four flights were held In
the city-wide tournament in which
63 golfers participated. 1t was an
nounced at the meeting that the
awards will be presented at a spec
ial meeting to be held next Wednes-
day night.
The rules Of the course were
discussed and it was voted that
when five or more are playing to-
gether they must start their game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
DEACONS SMOOTH OUT
OFFENSIVE TACTICS

WAKE FOREST, Oct. s.-fP-
Wake Forests g1idoers ,concentrat-
ed on offensive tactics Wednesday,
seeking to perfect their running
and passing attacks in preparation
for the game with Clemson here
Saturday.
Two backfields ran through a
dummy scrimmage against a re-
serve eleven. The Deacons also
worked to improve their extra
point kicking since in five attempts
this season they have scored only
one extra point.
Red Cochran and Bo Sacrinty,
star backs, were still on the side
lines nursing injuries; and it is
still uncertain whether. they will
see action Saturday..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
By CARL LUNDQUIST

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-WH-It was
the same story with the same hero
but with different scenery Wednes-
day when the back-slapping Boston
Red sox pounded home-run smash
ing Rudy York until he hollered
for help.
The raw-boned Cherokee Indian
from Gainesville, Ca, "finished'
Wednesdays World Series bal
game with the st. Louis Cardinals
almost before it started with a
three-run first inning homer. And
1t was York who won the opener
in st. Louis with the only other
homer hit in the series to date.
1T was a curve ball, a fat one,
right down the middle, and I conk-
ed It," York said.
Manager ice Cronin and the
days pitching nero, Dave (Boo)
Ferriss, came over to congratu-
late York.
"You did it, Rudy Boy, You took
that pressure off OF me in a
hurry" Ferriss said.
Cronin praised Ferriss.
HE won the big one, and it
looks good for us now" he said.
We're plugging along day by day
taking each game as it comes.
Texas Hughson goes for us tomor.
row."
Ferriss was handed a pile of
congratulations kilograms and grin
ned like a kid on a picnic.
Somebody must of been listen
ing in," he drawled in his best
Mississippi manner. "These are
mostly from the folks back home
all right. Boy. what a thrill"
Ferriss said that until today his
biggest moment in baseball was
when he pitched a 2 to o shutout
over Bobo Newsom at Philadelphia
in the first big league game he
eve appeared in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

Before you take to the WOODS
or open fields this fall with
that prize foreign weapon you
brought back from overseas, let
Major General Julian s. Hatch
er former amall-arms ordnance
expert Of the United States
Army and present head OF the
Technical Division Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, tel
You what 1t will do, when to
handle It, and when to Just
hang It up on the wall a. q
souvenir.
General Hatcher . veteran OF
both World Wars and one Of
the worlds outstanding au-
thorities on small arms, both
domestic and foreign, is re-
sponsitle for the developments
or improvement Of practically
al the small arms used by the
American Army today. This
Ii what he has to say about
foreign ordnance:
As to guns - German - II
YOU have one Of the older
weapons manufactured before
the German wal situation be-
came critical you have q good
weapon. How can you tell?
Most of these guns are dated
but II there is any doubt IS to
rifle or ammunition write to
the National Rifle Association,
Technical Division, 1900 Rhode
Island Avenue NV, giving all
the details and you will have
your answer in no time. How
ever, If you have q gun that
was built near the end OF the
var you are handling "dyna-
mite" II you try to fire 1t.
They were maohined careless
II with just one thought In
mind - speed. Also slave labor
entered into the picture and a
DANGEROUS weapon resulted. If
you should happen to have a
good gun, General Hatcher
brought up another point not to
b forgotten. Unlike American
run manufacturers European
gun-makers do not make their
weapons with completely inter-
changable parts. They hand
fitted their guns and the
serial number of that particu-
lar gun is put on all the major
parts. 1t Is only safe, therefore,
to fire the gun when all num-
bers are the same. For exam
ple,, II the number Of the rifle
is 21345 all of that number ON
all major parts Of the rifle
should have the last two or
three numerals Of that number
ON all its major parts to be safe
to fire.
Japanese - Be most careful
of the Nipponese gun. The Japs
took to casting their rifles dur
ing the war and the latest ones
are likely as not to explode
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
HINES 0YERC0MES
MOOSE, Il TO 6
Brilliant Passing OF Babson
And Duval PAGES Leaders
To Victory

Hines Sporting Goods, behind the
splendid playing of Fred "Bo-Bo'
Babson, Eddie Coley, and Tracy
Duval, whipped a scrappy Moose
touch football team, 1875, at Robert
Strange park yesterday.
Hines was the superior club
from the opening whistle as Bah
son hurled a short pass to Duval.
who raced As yards for a touch
down, giving his club a 60 lead,
Another aerial, this time from
lDuval to Coley, accounted for an
other Hines marker in the final
quarter.
The Moose came back in the last
minutes of the contest to score,
when Tommy Eason broke around
left end for a long go yard run fol-
a touchdown, making the score.
1875.
Bert Hawley, city recreation di-
rector, said following the battle
that Enterprise Sports Shop would
tangle with Andersons Sports Shop
today at the Strange field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Atlantic Coast Line
Softball Team Plans
Banquet Meet Tonight

The Atlantic Coast Line
Champions football team will
be treated to a banquet tonight
at Trails End, it was announc-
ed last night by Frank Burns,
manager of the outfit.
An interesting program has
been arranged, Burns said
Few and very short talks
might be made. The impor-
tant Item in the line of en-
tertainment will be "plenty of
FOOD and a motion picture,
taken of the team in action
will be shown by Milan Wood,
who will also show a movie of
a recent major league baseball
game.
Several of the officials Of the
railroad have been invited to
attend and all members of the
team and their wives are ex-
pected to be on hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
BY Roy Cook

upon firing. The older, carefully
made guns are safe with tie
right ammunition, which how
ever cannot be obtained in this
country.
As te ammunition - Foreign
ammunition is safe when used
correctly. But the danger here
is in not knowing exactly what
you are doing. Unfortunately
several types Of foreign am
munition will fit domestic gun
chambers and visa versa but
that isn't enough. Bullet size,
pressure and other factors
must be considered. For ex-
ample, on size. The German
7.92 NM cartridge will fit the
American Model 1903 tSpring-
field rifle but when you fire
it the gun will blow up, the
reason being that the '03 bullet
is actaully a .306 inch In di-
amter of 1913 inch. A small diff
ference but enough to blow up
a gun. If you have foreign am
munition to go with your for
eign gun again you have to be
careful. 1t might be proof am
munition used for testing gun
strength purposely made to
blow up weak guns. This am
munition is packed in boxes
marked with the word "Bes-
chuss," meaning "proof," am
munition. But if you don't find
the word on the box how do
you know several rounds were
not mixed up? The problem
Is a dangerous one so be care
full and know what you are do
ing. Don't take any chances.
About foreign s%hot-guns I'm
the last few years in this
country we have developed
super shotgun loads. The for
eign shotgun cannot take the
load so don't use them. They
are safe as souvenirs only.
During World War 1 General
Hatcher was Chief of Machine
gun Small Arms engineering
for the Army. Later he had
charge of Arms design and then
rifle manufacturing at the
Springfield Arsenal. This tour
was followed by several years
as head of cartridge manufac-
turing at the frankfort Arsenal
and as Chief Of the Small Arms
Division in washington.
World War II found him as
Chief of Field Services in
which capacity he made several
trips to the fighting fronts to
gather first hand information
on Our own and foreign equip
ment.
General Hatcher knows about
weapons, as an outstanding au-
thority and won't take chances
- why should you? And, re-
member, these are but a few of
the points he thinks about be-
fore squeezing that trigger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Rose Bom Chatter

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 9-UE-
Coach Frank Thomas Of Alabama
which has sent six teams to thu
Rose Bowl, said Wednesday he
could not help but wonder what
would have happened to the Rose
Bowl if it had depended or the
big nine during the last Is years.
Thomas was commenting on the
Western Conferences reported plan
to make a tie-up with the Pacific
Coast conference and send its
champion to the Pasadena classic,
ut seems rather late in the
game for the Rose Bowl suddenly
to become SO exclusive" Thomas
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Wildcat B Team Encounters
EZizabethtown High 7oday

Mclean is pushing three first team
backs for a starting job.
Coach Mcdonald released the for
lowing first team lineup he would
use today for the Elizabethtown
contest: Emory Hewlett, left end;
Tommy Willis, left tackle; John
Swart, left guard; Harry Mathis
center; Bob Kennedy, right guard
Ed Garfield, right tackel; Stanley
Knott, right end; Carl jenkins
quarterback; Jerry Keflas, LEFT
halfback; Jack Parker, right halt
back; and Charles Penny, full
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

ELschoendienst. RBI-York 3. 2BH -
|DiMasgjo. Dickson, Doerr. 3BH-Musial.
HR-York. SB-Musial. s H. Wagner.
DP-DiMaggio and Pesky; Pesky. Doerr
and York. ER-St. Louis NIL 0; Boston
(AL) 3. LOB-St. Louis (NL) 4; Boston
(AL) 8. BOB-off Ferriss l (Musial; off
Dickson 5 Civilians. Higgins, Moses.
SO-by Dickson 4 Doerr, Ferriss, Moses,
Williams); by Ferriss 2 ((Moore, Slaugh-
teri. PS-Dickson 6 hits, 3 runs in Z
innings; Wilks 2 hits, ! run in /. PB -
Garagiola. U-Garlick (NL) Plate;! Ber-
ry ((AL) 1B: Ballanfant MI 2B; Hub
bard (AL) 3B. Tt "a. A-34,5o0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

on the 10th tee. Posters will be
printed and posted around the
course with the rules, it was said.
Those attending last nights meet
ing were: George H. Crimson, Leon
c. Walsh, Sr., Jack Loughlin, Har-
old Cleeve, Glenn Herring, Bill
C~hrichton, Herbert Wilson and
Jesse Reynolds. L. B. Orrell and
L. B Har-ell were absent from the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

finger.
The Cards were in there swing
ing all the way, before a noisy,
well-bundled crowd of 34,500, but
theirs was a prosaic procedure
with the outcome a foregone con-
clusion. That three-run homer
doomed larger and larger as the
innings ran out.
So two of the biggest guys on
the Boston squad sent the Red Sox
out in front in this best four out Of
seven series-two fellows who had
been called "lucky' to be with the
club. York was bought from last
years world championship Detroit
Tigers, a so-called has been," and
Ferriss originally was a wartime
film who wasn't expected to last.
Ferriss disproved that theory this
season-and Wednesday. Winner
of 81 games il his freshman sea-
son, he copied 25 this year to be-
come the first pitcher since 1887 to
capture 20 or more in his first two
years in the big time. And Has
Been York had one Of his best
seasons to become a World Series
hero.
The partisan crowd hardly had
settled in its seats when the Cards
went down and led off for the Red
Sox with an outfield fly to Harry
Walker. Johnny Pesky raped a
single along the left field line and
streaked to second when Dom d.
Maggie grounded to first. Ted
Williams came up and the crowd
roared in protest when Dickson
gave him a walk.
That brought up York, the 33-
year-old veteran from Gainesville,
IGa., who is second among active
players in total home runs. He
had showed the Cardinals his
power with that winning homer in
the first game at st. Louis and he
dug in grimly again.
Then came the three and two
pitch. Big Rudy levelled off.
There was no question where the
ball was heading as it ratified off
his bat, sailed to the top of the
left field fence and bounced over
while Pesky and Williams loped
home ahead of the Smiling Indian.
Boston, whose bats had been
muted by Harry (The Cat)
Brecheen when the Cards evened
the series in the second game at
st. Louis, threatened again in the
second. Pinky Higgins, the first
man up, walked and took second
on a pass ball. Hal Wagner sacri-
feed him to third but Ferriss fan
ned and Wally Moses grounded
out.
Stats Marion came up with the
first Cardinal safety in the third
inning with M out but mister
shortstop died there. With Ferriss
in complete control, two men went
out with fly balls.
Williams, passed in his first time
up, beat the Cards modified
Boudreau shift" in the third. In
this stratagem, the Cards sent all
their infielders to the right Of
second base. So Ted hunted down
the third base line. He died on
first.
Once again in the fourth the Red
Sox put their first man up on base
and ono again failed to score.
Bobby Doerr opened it with a base
hit into right field, taking second
as Higgins grounded out. But Wag-
ner popped to Red Schoendienst
and, as Doerr Uttered in scoring
See WORLD SERIES on Page 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Mot For Sale"

BOSTON, Oct. 9. -WR- Man
ager Joe Cronin Of the Boston Red
oox Wednesday spiked e rumor
that outfielder Ted Williams would
be traded after the World Series.
Williams is not for sale," Cron-
In told newsmen. =.
Does that mean he will be with
the Red Sox next season." he was
asked.
"Assuredly," smiled Cronin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
BY OSCAR FRALEY

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 9-UP)-The home rn bat Of big Rudy York crushed
St. Louis Cardinals again Wednesday when the muffnfaced Cherokee powdered
q frstinning pitch that gave the Boshn Red Sx a 4 to 0 triumph an a W to one
game edge in the Word Series.
With two men IN base in the cloud filtered sunlight att chilly Fenway Park, the
Indian who wn he first anne of the classic with a 10th inning round trpper, step
ned I'm to the dish and slammed tee and two pitch overt the left field wall.
That was the ball game, although the Red Sox got another run in the eight
BuIy Dave Coo) Fernss the cutrate pitcher from Shaw, Hiss. blew through
the Cardinal hattersw with a snht shutout. Mury Dickson Vas the losing Cardinal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
BOSOX DEFEAT CARDS 40
RUDY YORK BLAST OUT THREE-RW HOMER
IN FIRST INNING; DAVE HRRlSS BLANKS
CARDINALS WITH MX-M PERFORMANCE

Red Sox Take 2 To l Lead In World Series; Fourth Contest Seized
uled Today AT Fenway Park; George Munger To Hurl
For St. Louis Against Boston's Tex Hughson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
BOX SCORE

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-R-Box score of
the third game in the 1916 World Series:
ST. LOUIS NIL ABB r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

See WILDCATS On Page Nine
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
MEMPHIS SHIPS LENA HORNE
scene FROM "F0lL|E5"

MEMPHIS, Mar. 19 (ANP)-
The lavish and beautiful Lena
Horne sequence in Metro -Goldwn's
"Ziegfield Follies," has been order
ed clipped from the film for all
Memphis showing by action of
the Memphis censor board. No for
NAL announcement was made, how
ever Censor Chairman Lloyd T. Bin
ford, who is noted for his use of the
shears on any scenes involving Ne
groes which do not degrade them,
gave his decision to Metro exchange
officials here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
LEGION OF MERIT AWARDED
MAI. R. |. JONES

CHICAGO, Mar. 19 (ANP)-Maj.
Richard L. Jones of Chicago, receiv-
ed the Legion of Merit award from
Maj. Gen. Louis A. Craig, COM
manding the sixth service COM
mand, in ceremonies at headquar-
ters in the Civic Opera building
here. The war department citation
comforting the award read that it
was given Maj. Jones for "sound
judgment and outstanding ability
shown in solving complex problems
assigned to him." and for his SYM
pathetic efforts in behalf of the
welfare of colored soldiers.
Maj. Jones, who served as spe-
cial services officer and as educa-
ton and vocational guidance officer
during World War II, also is a veter-
an of World War | and a member of
the state national guard. In World
War | he served with the Eighth Illi-
nois Infantry. He has returned to
civilian life after three years with
the armed forces and has resumed
his position as vice president of the
South Center department store
here. He is also vice president and
general manager Of the National In
vestor's corportion, a newly organ
lied firm.
Among those attending the
award ceremony were: Turman K.
Kibson, Jr., former civilian aide to
the secretary of war; State Sen. c..
C. Wimbish, George M. Jones, the
majors brother, and A. L. Jackson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
OVERSEAS VET Slain BY
TEXAS POLICEMAN

HOUSTON, Mar. 10 (ANP)-
Kenneth Long, "a, navy veteran
of more 80 months service, nine of
which were spent overseas on
Guam, was shot to death by high
way patrolman near here reported
ly following an argument which en-
sued when a companion refused to
obey a white mans orders to "put
his shirttail in" His brother Marion
Long, %, and Causley Clay, 26, were
jailed on aggravated assault char
ges, and will be held to the May
grand jury.
Patrolman Holland, the slayer,
fired because he said "the Negroes
were over-bearing in their atti-
tude." Long, shot three times, died
instantly. The Staying occurred at
Southport service station at Ell
Campo, where Causley and Marion
Long had stopped for a cold drink.
The white mans command was di-
rected at Causley, and Kenneth
Long joined them later. Officers
approached on the case were reluct-
ant to give out information.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
Rezu1een The .2t1se4
s#By Dean Gordon B. HamcOck'
supremacy in the world.

supremacy in the world.
Being too astute a diplomat to
openly set forth such damnable
purpose, he goes about it indirectly
in his Enthusiastically vigorous
way. He uses his Russo-phobism
with telling effect to disguise his
master purpose. Churchills speech
amounts to nothing more or less
than the British pot calling the
Russian kettle black. The charge
is that Russia is trying to do some
thing Britain has been doing-is do
ing now in all parts of the world.
But Churchill sees the handwriting
on the wall !; that the British empire
is being weighed in the balances
and found wanting.
The matter that should give seri-
BUSINESS to our thinking is whether
or not the United States is out to
uphold the British empires claim
that the sun never sets upon it's
dominions. The very claim and am
bition are exacting a terrific toll in
sweat and tears and blood. Two
terrible installments have already
been paid and whether the third is
to be paid is the pressing question
of the hour. The trouble with the
empire is it does not stay saved. If
the British Empire is to be saved
for all time, it will take many gen.
erations of the worlds finest youth
to be slaughtered on the field of
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
Picket Line Slated Today
At GINS Big Baick Plant

The Buick local was the forty
ninth unit to approve the national
settlement terms, but the eight
eenth in the country to order pro-
longation of the walkout pending
further local negotiations.
Thirty-one locals have approved
a return to work as soon as the cor
poration issues the call-probably
within a few days.
Only one local, in Baltimore, Md,
has rejected the national settlement
terms which include the 1812-cent
hourly wage increase.
A union spokesman estimated to-
night that over 100000 members
have OK'd the national peace pro-
posal. He added this total is Every
near" the simple majority needed to
insure acceptance by the UAW-CIO
Of the terms.
Voting at other of GINS 96 plants
will continue today, and W-CIC
officials said the tabulation should
be complete by Wednesday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

DETROIT, Mar. 19.-CIO United
Auto Workers leaders ordered a
mass picket line thrown about the
big Buick division of General Mo-
tors corporation in Flint, Mich, to-
night following flare-up of resent
ment over unsettled local strike is
sues.
The largest GIN local union in the
country, Buick 500, approving the
national peace terms overwhelming
ly, voted 2,767 to 1,510, to stay off
the job until plant grievances have
been ironed out.
Ben Woodward, president of the
local, called for the mass turnout Of
pickets tomorrow morning.
He added that the management
of the plant will be asked to meet
Immediately with UAW-CIO lead
ers to discuss at least 10 unsettled
grievances.
At two-hour rally, members of
Local 599. heard strike leaders plead
for a continuance of the walkout
that began last Nov. FL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

Winston Churchilrs rece t
speech in Fulton, Mo-, illustrates
most vividly how a good lawyer is
handicapped by bad case. Win
ston Churchill most certainly is a
"good lawyer" but the British en-
pire is just as certainly a "bad
case" Mr.. Churchill's overmaster-
ing passion is to preserve intact the
new tottering British empire. It is
difficult to imagine a more para
doxical situation than that mir
rored in Churchill's speech about
liberty and freedom, while British
soldiers were shooting down men
and women in India, Egypt and
Palestine. The sordid enactments
Of the British empire, even while he
was speaking, made of Churchill's
speech one of the saddest mockeries
of modern times.
Britain is being caught in the
very act of preaching liberty on the
one hand and practicing tyrrany on
the other. Britain cannot much
longer hide her purposes to main
tain her empire at any. cost, even
the cost of another World war. Two
world wars have already been
fought to make the world safe for
the British empire and another is
in the offing. Although Mr.. Chur-
chill is trying to veil his purpose, he
is concentrating on perfecting an
Anglo-Saxon bloc cemented along
racial lines to perpetuate white