davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
..9rr5lna uuh nndlriftltdl

@ie Die Catholic SEEMS in einem
2eitartifel beri6tet, nla6t Waior
George Sieloing gliot in ieinem inn
oi5ierten IrtifeI in Der SEEM Yorfer
,Seralb Sribune' uno anoeren 3ei-
tungen einen appea Inn Silfe fir
Die &riegsopfer unter oen 3iniliiten
vourd feline auBerit eefiibaoie Gin
iteaung gegeniiber Dem oeutiden Sol
fe 5unihte".
uSffen geitanben," 10 erflGrt gliot,
1iH fitmmere mid nibt barum, mas
ben 9eutiden paiiiert. sic baben es
10 getpoQt, mie l6limm aub ibr
S6idial iein moge . sic paren
o1r6aus tpilens, 2eute als Inter
menl6en' 81 bebanoeln uno fte tpie
Sieb in ibren Sooeslagern rno Ser
brennungsitdtten abgeiblo6tet 5u ie-
ben."
0ie 8ii6ofe bon GeutiMano, 10
beiBt es peiter in Dem Mrtifel Der
,gatbolic 9eips', trotten @efGngnis
uno 500, 1tm Die 9aais isSoeen uno
-8erbrefen an BEN Stranger 5u ftel=
len; 8eiltlide perfiinoeten ibre gr=
flarung auf ieoer &an5el i'm 2anoe.
Braftilh ale Sniaiien Der 5ablrei-
6en &on5entrationslager tparen
Geuti6e. @s lit pieoerbolt betpieien
poroen, Dob ielbit oieienisen, Die in
Der Nabe bon aon5entrationsIagern
mobnten, lpenig bon Dem tpuBten,
mas bort geiGab, uno oaB Die gir1s
getpeibten feline Waft batten, irgenb
et1pas anoeres gu tun als 5u prote-
ltieren = uno oas beoeltete, oaB iie
lelbIt Die na6Iten Spfer tpuroen.
Wfaior gliot, 10 fdbrt bie Catholic
geetps' forf ideint Die Stellung ein=
5unebmen oaB, penn bie 9eutIde1l
Die gea5i-aftionen ablebnten, lie iie
einfad bel oen nd1iten 8ablen aus
tbren Stelungen entfernen fonnten.
gr lollte tpiiien, baB Die No5is oie
Oeaft eroberten, obtpobl iie bel Der
slbltimmung in Ser Winberbeit Bile
ben, uno baB ielbit oieie Deinoerbeit
ibrer Inbanger nidt mebr oariiber
puBte, tuobin bas Na5i-Brograrntf1
fitbren tpiiroe, als Dies uniere eiges
men slutoritaten in i11ternationoleh
9lngelegenbeiten taten.
Iber ielblt tpenn sic beutIden
8dbler i6uloig pdren, 10 erflart 6as
glatt ferner, 10 niiBten Waior eliot
uno ieine @eiinnungsgenollen bod
lpiiien, baB Die oeutiden ainoer ni6t
oafiir peranttportli6 ftno. gr uno
Die onberen iollten ni6t bergeilen,
Dob, Denn cine aus Ser Sungersnot
entitebenoe Seude li9 einmal gu eli
ner gpioemie enttpidelt, oieier &ranf-
beitsbero feline politii6en @ren5en
fennt. ..~' =
0ie Catholic Netps' lhlieBt wie
folgt: r8ir reben getpiB ni6t irgeno:
elmer geoor5ugung Ser notleioenoen
Waiien in Den friiberen SeinoeslGn-
bern oas 8ort, aber es lit ber8los,
nndriitlid uno beitimmt au6 fllr5=
libtig, iie bon rnierer &ilfe uno I'M
terltiisung als5ui6lieBen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Aufhdugrn1
Bon 6. S. &ei d enberger

Gie @eibna6tspoit brahte mir un=
ge5dblte 8riefe unb &arten aus Dem
2eierfreis, Die beipeiient oaB mir gei=
itig uno geiltlih perbunoen iinb uno
oaB oieier Sreunbesfreis tpddit. Das
fir bin id aufriftis oanfbar. Soeben
aber fam aus -, Soma, cine gu.
mrift, Die merfpiiroigen 8eibnadts-
Gbriitus.@ .@eiit perrGt. Natiirlid, id
meine mirfIih natiirlif, feblte Die
unterihrift. 1a5u fann id MIR NIT
Tbomas Baine iaeen: Gin Wann
fam iid ielber ourd iein Sdreiben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
ONO WAIsENFREUND

mir befannter GamiIienpater ,ino 2e-
Ter bat i6on felt I6ngerer 3eit NIT
ieinen elf ainbern begonnen, tagtag.
lid ant Gbenb ben gemeiniamen Mo-
ienfrana in bieier Weinung 5u beten.
8ielei9t regt oieies edit hriitlibe
8eiipiel nod biele anoere on, eirt
@letfes 5u tl.n. @enn oann bic
menihliben @eipaltbaber uns our
Sbnmadt berurteilt baben, mir fino
Tim 10 madtiger in 8erbinbung nit
Dem, Der eben v@ott Der annt1htige"
lit.
F. Matkert, sgd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Waindlen nar Dor furaem oe

Mamden mar Dor fur5em Der
5dauplas elmer ein5igartigen auno-
gebung: ssm 9iabn1en elmer ein-
6rudspollen unb miiroigen Seier
-1pur6e oas Stanobilo Der befannten
Morien-5Gule, Die Dor Sabren bon
ben Naais beleitigt moroen mar, auf
Dem Morien-Blas por Dem &atbaus
tpieoer aufseitellt. 9ie Seier per-
einigte annaberno oreibigtanieno
@laubige, Die ben geraumigen Blos
enggeordngt fiillten uno biz meit IN
oie einmiin6enben StraBen reibten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
3nItmrfampf In Snsoilaipien. @ie

N O1W1tWE1uHsYT, W. OWBvIsHvSsesss - - y y
mad elmer Depelt5e Der rMii. YreB"
sein 9eriht Der nidtamtlihen Nob.
rihtenagentur oes Mgr. @nrico Bnc.
sci mitteiIt, bat elm aroat, 6er Dor fnr-
.8enl aus Sugoilotpien eefloben 1T, err
Hart, bob iedsbunoertunof ofiinfaebn
,@eiItlihe in benz 2anoe get6tet mors
ben Ieien. Ser Name oes betreffen.
ben JIiibtlings lit niht befanntge.
aeben noroen. @eiter betont Der
'Breiieberiht, bob in Sugoilamien Die
religiolen 8erfolgnngen nit nnper-
rrinberter 5tarfe fortgeiest tDeroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

erprobtes &eilmiteI gegen ale
Arten bon olten unb frifhen Dum.
ben, @efhipiiren, @etp6hien. Bib.
,p,tnben. anrbunfeln, ,liip. Ditte @eI6
nnr baird Boit Monep Groer 5u idif.
Ten. Seine Stomps. go Gents bic
Shnhtel BEL
J. L. STAAB
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Star Spot Sports

Middleweight champion Tony
Zale will meet Oscar Boyd of Buff
falo, N. Y. at Youngstown, Ohio,
Feb. 5 -. New York, Yankees
roster to date lists Sc active play
ers including "a pitchers, seven
catchers, 16 infielders and nine
outfielders :. Infielder Hardy
Martin of Moyodan has signed a
contract with the Columbus Red
Birds of the American Association
=. Jim Lookabaugh, head foot
ball coach at Oklahoma A and NJ
said yesterday that he had baen
Offered the coaching job at the
University of Florida but hadn't
made any decision Fair
Grounds turf meeting, cancelled
by bad weather will begin today
Virginia mat-men will be
the opponents tonight for the Uni
versity of North Carolina grunt
and GROWERS Jack Harding,
coach at Miami University, will be
the featured speaker at meeting
Monday. of the Charlotte Quarter
backs club when Charlie Justice
will be honored as the Carolina S
outstanding gridiron contribution
to the armed forces 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
STRANGER THAN FICTION -:
Coach Found His Team Too Good.

ship team? Adrian Quist, stylist
like Fred Perry, and Jack Brom-
wich, who uses two hands like
Pancho Sagura only better, de-
feated the veteran Jack Crawford
and Harry Hopman, 1889 nom
playing captain Of hte Aussie team
The million-dollar infield is an
old Philadelphia story but Presi-
dent Bob Carpenter, Jr., is trying
to revive it on a minor scale in
the same setting with different
cast-the Phillies instead of the
Athletics.
With Frank Mccormick on first,
Roy Hughes on second, Skeeter
Newsome at short and Jim Tabor
at third, the Phillies can strut
into anybody's ball park as adj
vertised-a Major League Ball
club.
OF course, the illusion will soon
be dispelled when the Phillie
pitching corps begins its work,
guaranteed three pitches per man
per inning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
FORMER net KING
PLANS RETURNING
FOR INDOOR MEET
Don Mcneil Will Team Up
With Frank Guernsey
In Doubles Play
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-(R)-Don
Mcneil, who at one time or another
has held or shared all four ma.
tional tennis titles, pushed aside
the papers on his desk and rubbed
his hands together enthusiastically
as he talked of returning to active
court competition, although "only
as hobby"
Fresh out of the Navy after 4
three and half year hitch and
now a serious-minded employee in
the foreign department of an adj
vertising agency, Mcneil disclos-
ed today for the first time that
he and Frank Guernsey will de-
fend their National Indoor Doubles
championship in the tournament
opening here March 8.
The two won the title in 1871 at
Oklahoma City in the last nation
al indoor meet, defeating Bobby
Riggs and Jack Kramer in the
finals.
Frank Kovacs, who took the
singles crown in that tourney, has
since turned pro, however, leaving
the singles field wide open for
the nations net stars who gather
in the seventh regiment armory for
the first major postwar event.
Guernsey, just out Of the Army,
is due in New York in few days
to keep the date he and Mcneil
made after their Oklahoma City
success. OF the two, Mcneil prob
ably has been on the court the
more during their long period in
uniform.
He played frequently in Argen-
tina while serving as naval attache
in the u S. embassy at Buenos
Aires. In 1914 he was stationed at
Wildwood, N. j., and participated in
the National Championships at For
est Hills, teaming with Bob Falk-
enburg to capture the doubles
crown but losing to Frank Parker
in the singles semi-finals. The l945
championships found him in the
Pacific -
Neither McNein nor Guernsey is
included in the current USLTA
rankings because they were out of
competition last year.
Because of the pressure of his
new job, Mcneil doesn't plan to
enter singles competition in the
indoor meet unless he can get in
more practice than he's been able
to manage recently. He held the
national indoor singles title in 1888
and won the outdoor crown from
Bobby Riggs in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Cards Certain OF Fine
Outfield In 1916 Race

ST. LOUIS Jan: s225 5.Z1l4Y- .rtfr ,
OF the best men in the business
have returned from the armed
forces to handle the outfield chores
of the St. Louis Cardinals in tho
1916 pennant race.
The Red Birds received notice
today that Enos Country Slaugh-
ter had been discharged by the
Army Air Forces. He will rejoin
his old teammates, Terry Moore
and Harry Walker, at the special
training camp for veterans start
ing Feb. 10 at St. Petersburg, Fla.
An outfield Of SlaughtA, Moore
and Walker could match any SINH
lar aggregation seen in the major
leagues in recent years with the
possible exception of Slaughter,
Moore and Stan Musial. And
Musial might be out of the Navy
in time for part of the season.
Rabid baseball fans still talk
about one play Of Slaughter's in,
the second game of the 1912 World
Series against the New York Yam
KEGS. ,.....--
With the Cardinals leading, 4-3,
Bill Dickey opened the Yanks'
ninth inning with a single. Speedy
Tuck Stainback was rushed in as
a pinch runner. Buddy Hassett
slashed a long single to right field
and Stainback tore out for third.
Slaughter fielded that hit perfect
ly, then rared back and rifled a
strike to Whitley Kurowski at third
who tagged out the bewildered
Stainback. The side was later re-
tired and the Cards won the game,
first of four in row.
The throw was so good that
Whitley could have handled it from
rocking chair.
Both Slaughter and Moore enter
ed the armed forces after that
series. Walker replaced Moore. IN
centerfield in 1913 and developed
into another of the Cards peren-
NAL fielding stars before Delng
drafted the next winter. j..
Also on the Red Birds' outtlelo
roster are Johnny Hopp, Reo
Schoendienst, Buster Adams ana
Danny Litwhiler. Picking three
regulars will be a man-sized JOB
for new Manager Eddie Dyer: But ,1,
whatever his selections are, they II
spell equality in capital letters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26

Myers is chief Of the supply store
for Centre College in Danv4ue,
KY.
In appointing Jim (The Milk
mani Turner as manager OF their
Beaumont, Tex, farm. the New
York Yankees turned one OF the1r
best wartime players out TO per
haps the sweetest pasture IN the
Minor leagues. The ex-Detrolt
farm spawned such promlnents as
Roy Cullenbine, Barney McCosKey,
Hank Greenberg, Dick WakeHelo
and Hal Newhouser. :.
The football counterpart of the
baseball Yankees repeatedly are
unperturbed by the rival National
Leagues landing Of choice dates
in the Los Angeles coliseum. Inc
A.-A. moneybags claim that they
can afford to operate for a season
or two in one of the smaller coast
stadluns, then build one of their
own to rival the coliseum.
Did anybody notice that the
quarter-final round of the Aus
trallan doubles meet embraced
the. entire Davis Cup champion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
BULLS HOLD TIE
FOR FIRST WITH
BR0CDEN'S TEAM
Taller Victors Have No
Trouble With Caps,
Winning 48 To e

DURHAM, Jan. 25-(speciaD-
Raleigh Caps were no match to-
night for a taller, more accurate
shooting Durham High squad, the
Bulldogs beating. the visiting five
from the state capital, 48 to %.
After the Caps closed the first
period holding rs edge over
the Bulldogs, the Durham team
moved ahead to a 22-'2 lead at
the half. During the second half
the winners had no trouble with
the green quint coached by Lee
Stone.
lack Downey, high scoring for
ward played his last game for
the Bulldogs but his place in the
scoring machine of coach Paul
Sykes was taken by two capable
requirements. Forward Mcdonald
and Guard Cobb.
The rangy Mcdonald took top
scoring honors for the evening as
he totalled Is points. Cobb follow
ed closely with ID markers. Sam
Cothran continued to pace the
Raleigh squad, making II points.
The win gave Durham and Will
mington the same mark for the
season in conference play, each
squad winning four games and
being undefeated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Basketball Scores

North Carolina 81, High Point IS.
Maryland 40, Duke 38.
Elon So, Eastern Car. Tchrs. Al.
Fort Schuyler 70, Pennsylvania
Maritime Academy 20.
Texas Christian IS, Texas A. and
M. At.
University of Texas 70, Southern
Methodist &c..
Tulsa University "a, Camp Chat
fee A.
Kansas so, Iowa State At.
Marshall 81, Xavier so.
Swarthmore So. Drexel "a.
Valley Forge 90, Moravian At.
Franklin & Marshall 48, UrsinuS
al.
Kent State 81, Muskingum 40.
University Of Detroit 81, John
Carroll 80.
Camp Pickett 81, Washington &
Lee As.
Colgate Sc, Villanova As.
WEIGH Hospital As, U. of Florida
40.
Virginia Tech 43, Woodrow Will
son Hospital 26. .
Union Theological Seminary 40.
Bridgewater College SO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
PHANTOMs WINNERS

81 CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 25-iR-The
University of North Cardinals
high-hying White Phantoms smoth-
cred High Point college mere to-
night, 57-16, in a game marked
with good defensive work by both
teams.
The Phantoms, paced by center
Bones Mckinney, went out in front
from the opening whistle and never
were headed. Coach Ben Carna-
veIe used every man on his bench,
and reserves played most Of the
game.
High Point, with a well-balanced
outfit which showed promise, was
particularly effective under the
blackboard, staying on even terms
with the taller Phantoms in con-
trolling the rebounds. However,
inability to make good on their
shots hurt the High Point cause.
In "a preliminary. Cardinals
Junior Varsity kept its slate clean
by turning in 40 to 80 victory
over Dukes JayVees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
THREE TAKELEAD
IN PHOENIX OPEN
By EDDIE LEE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25-R--
A trio of golfdom's hot shots today
dissected the Phoenix Country
Club course and tied for the lead
in the first round of the $500
Phoenix open tournament with
five-under-par 66s.
The leaders were little Benny
Hogan, Of Hershey, Pa, Walter
Burkemo. of Detroit, and Els
worth Vines, of Chicago.
OF the more than 100 contestants
that teed off this morning, 81
professionals and two amateurs,
hot as the blazing desert sun I'M
der which they played. turned in
regulation figures-36-35-71-or
better.
Detroit's Tommy Shannon scored
a hole-in-one on the par three 200
yard, 18th hole, using a No. 2 iron,
but he finished off the pace with
a 70.
Herman Keiser, Of Akron, Ohio,
went around in 81, one better than
Jim Hines, Of Chicago; George
Schneiter, of Salt Lake City, and
Harry Bassler, Of Los Angeles,
tied at So.
Hogan, pre-tournament favorite
along with Jim Terrier, of Chi
cago, who ran into constant trou-
BILE and carded a u, went .uut in
33 and shot the back nine in the
same number. He had diffca atty
only on the 18th, where he over
shot the tee and two-putted out.
His card showed seven brides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
YMCA BASKETBALL

YMcA cagers face a. heavy slate
today with six. games scheduled.
At noon, Junior Sunday School
league play begins with Temple
Baptists take on the first Baptists.
odists. At 12:45, the Tabernacle
Baptsts take on the first Baptists.
In the intermediate Sunday
School basketball league at Z pm.
the Trinity Methodists meet the
Sunset Methodists. At 8, First Pres
byterian, play Temple Baptists and
at nine Tabernacle Baptists take
on the Carolina Beach Methodists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Duke SEEKS WIN
OVER NAVY FIVE
Bv The Associated Press

Seven basketball games invol-
wing North Carolina collegiate
|Quintets are on today's card.
Perhaps the most closely watch
led contest will be played this after
noon at Annapolis, Md, where the
|streaking Duke Blue Devils stack
|up against Navy, one Of the few
remaining teams in the nation.
The States other standout team,
North Carolina, also moves out of
1.-THE Southern Conference to find its
Opposition, playing at Camp Lee,
|Va The Plants launched their
seasn early last month with a $40
Twin over the Virginians.
Taking a leaf from North Caro-
|lina's book, N. c. State also plays
Ia service team in Virginia meet
ling the Little Creek Amphibious
base outfit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Terps Upset Duke Fiue;;
UNC WaHops High Point

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Jan. Is
- Up University OF Maryland's
basketball team defeated highly
favored Duke quint tonight, 43-38.
The Terps took an early lead
only to lose it before the end of
the half when Ed Koffenberger
and Rubber Seward got hot and
scored IL points to make the half
time score 22-17.
Maryland came back fast in the
second half and tied up the score
1926 after baskets by Bill Brown
and Don G1easner. The game
settled down to point for point
tense struggle that had the crowd
of $500 on it's feet most of the
time. 1t wasn't until the final
seconds that the game was decid-
ed when a foul shot and two
goals by Gleasner and Jack Flynn
put the Terps ahead 1888.
Koffenberger Of Duke with 10
points took scoring honors for the
tilt. - 80
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Mathis Makes 30 Points
In Hanover League Play

- IN ar
Harry Mathis led his Wake foi.
est MINIS intramural team 10 d
one-sided So to - victory over Inc
Cowboys yesterday by dunklng "te
net for 80 points. ,.o
In other action in the league s
which will produce varsity cage 20 >
for wildcat teams in years ~
come: A,,ov
North Carolina defeated ARMY,
u to 8. High scorers were DUKES IS
of North Carolina and Henson u
Army with four points eacn. %
State Five beat Notre Lang :.t ~
to 10 behind Ellison III Poin's'
Bland made nine for Notre Dalle.
St. Mary's waltzed past Baxter 5
Poolroom Boys, seven to two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
MIDDLE SWIMMERS
MEET TAR HEELS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 25.-
North Cardinals undefeated swim
ming team, which lays its No
national rank on the line at Navy
Saturday, was in the poorest shape
of the season for the big test when
it set out by car this morning.
Five of the Tar Heels leading
performers haven't began in the
pool for several days, due to flu
and colds. but the youthful brother
co-coaches, Ralph and Willis
Casey, took them along anyway
with the saying, Cali we can do is
dump them in the first race and
see what happens!"
The men on the doubtful list
included Co-Captain Ben Ward, No.
2 ranking collegiate Splinter in the
country this year, and their leading
backstroker and breaststroker, Be
Jnkins and Ed Shumate, the last
OF. whom is an EXCL pilot with
281 missions lover the Hump" in
India and Burma.
sickness couldn't have hit us at
a worse time" the Caseys said to-
day, ''for Navy ranks with Army
as the two best tank outfits in the
country, and Cornell. which will be
the other team in the triangular
meet, has just won Is consecutive
meets. 81 .e--
eve thought at one time that We
would be able to give them at least
a close meet" the Tar Heel
coaches, who have name for call
ing their shots, went on, "but now
they may swim us out Of the
pool"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
By WILLIAM TUCKER
rIn;ted press Shorts Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Strictty
for Saturday morning workers in a
rush to miss the subway, bus or
Hudson tubes:
Found: The only football coach
who ever admitted his team was
better than he was. The name is
Robert (Chief) Myers, VINO re-
cruited and brought to Danvllle,
KY, the hardy band OF Iexans
led by Alvin N. Bo) McMlilln
which became the fabulous Pray
ing Colonies of Centre College.
Myers took one good look at me
talent he had collected and sent OH
wire to Uncle Charley Moran.
a baseball umpire, saying You
better come down here and coacn
these guys-they'll even oeae
Harvard" Ill
Moran did and Centre ola
(meaning Moran coacnea ar. d
Centre beat Harvard in ls@l' az ~
where are these yeomen OF ne s
Yesterday? Moran runs -
hard by Horse Cave, ky'' anu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Boston Red Sox Sign:
Slugger Ted Williams

BOSTON,, Jan. 25-P)-Out-
fielder Ted Williams, the Ameri-
can Leagues leading hitter in
1912, has signed with the Boston
Red Sox for the 1916 season after
three years in the Marine corps.
Red Sox General Manager Ed
die Collins said the contract was
received from Williams San
Diego, Calf, home in the same
mail that brought Relief Pitcher
Mike Ryba's from Springfield, Mo.
Williams hit .406 in 1912, when
he became the first player to pass
the 400 mark in recent years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26

Back in the days when Grandpa had so much hi.
an his face he looked just like the ape Grandmas broth
~ said he was baseball players were paid off in oa
change and the entire sport penny ante stuff
Like many ether .s things except payday always coming
that oleder worried about his waiting average now Pe
income tax.
NEXT YEAR Mr. Henry Greenberg, infielder for the De-
roit Tigers will receive for his labors SIS 900 M Ios
nMaggo, outfelder will be reimbursed tune Of
Robert Fee esquire Cleveland Indians will he .;a
E Melvin $4,000 the genemen cr other
BWy Chandler Newhouser Dickey and Gordon are
N the $40 900 bracket. ~ arc
snob that you will that the boys in the lovne
brackets didn't get the billing that the $4,000 year men did
TT SHOULD be interesting next season to see sso Woo.
poswriter tell $4,000 player how to NAV
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
ClTIVAN KEGLERS
DOWN ROTARIANS
IN CIVIC LEAGUE

George Canady's sos series for
the Civilians proved too much for
the Rotary Kleglers in a Civic
bowling league encounter at the
brigade Boys club and the Civil
tans won, 2,126 to zoos.
Gardner Greer paced the Rotary
team with 478 effort while H. B.
Cheatham was second with 1856.
barnhill rolled ATS series to
place second for the Civilians.
Scores: