davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
They Played Here

~ OUTSTANDING o+or
born in the land of the Tar Heels What i Is se oee
look IS the large number of big league paverss til; otv
in the game VINO once played professional hall within 1
W. luers WIZ 80 an impressive lineup of present
big WIG aI one time other in their career
the unlAolils OIL North Carolina professional mines
For instance at first Johnnie Mze, slugger Of Tho
GanlS o FRANK Mccormick of the Pills both received
early ualng IN North State pro play Mze with Green's
poo ~ h hi BY o 90. mccormick with Durham in
36 and oeea Piedmont pitching for an inspired al elm
At second we could place Jimmy Bloodwortb. .ss1
hitter also When ne played with Charlotte in 38 and now
member of the Detroit Tigers Shortston 1ob pn "a
the Boston Red Sox belted Piedmont league pitchino for
1925 clip for Rocky Mount. N'''Ae -'- ."
Two 5 ire Ho4n currently squads made their
e for 'a 800 average ySag Merrill May of the Ph clipped
the outeld could place three men now plavine on
can league teams who DIAMONDS
dubbed a aTeEase ss Of s2s s Danny weak
s7s osa9s 'nns IS ' asa esn's Roberto
BaysS 2G Knst ton go Elmer the White
1s 80 Dick oi t wa badss1.
TAFT of the White $780, Charlotte &c., anu
% s e o tie ff sn Of AsS
satisfied,
On the mound could have such
Biz Hugh the Ded
Charlotte) (BoO
of the Tigers Salem),
the Pirates Ashevle) Calmer Harris of the Athletics
hote Joe Haynes the White Charoe John Lanning
Pirates 1onroe Ashevie Charlotte) Bill Lee of the Pills
Greensboro Walter Masteron Of the Senators Charlotte Bobo
the Athletics (Raegh, WmngtOn) Rip Sewel of
Raeg), John Wander Nicer of the Reds durham
the Reds High Point Charley Wagner of the
Charlotte Rocky Mount Ernie White of the Cards
Of this list doesn't include natives
played professional ball outside of the like Luke Appng
sanding stars OF service ball during the few
er Or persons who played semipro amateur ball here
North State like Grady Haton of the Reds rockies
like Gil
the incomplete
SPORT SHORTS Eddie Allen Chapel has come through
win booklet spring Chapel from it we learn
@ lar eeIs VII play Duke four times this game
M De at Chape HILL April q the middle Durham Nav
hapel Hill start at Saturdays later during the
week Out of the % boys being varsity baseball
squad only TWO are from outostate WinstonSa1em
representatives for baseball drills team will have
ce headlines when Philadelphia in the Penn
relays April o. at Annapolis May meet at Chapel
M on May 18th and 18th when the
conference and the NCAA June % /
Inc Blue Devils and the Tar Heels
Nay II Art Buethenhal is for the From
me wilson sporting goods
H now official of the Chicago
q The National Open Cleveland
in classic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

The prophet Mohammed was
born in Mecca, Arabia, in $40 AID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 8-(NEA.-
It's time for the annual baseball
guessing contest, so here are the
selections of this veteran OF the
Grapefruit League:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

The common tongue OF Egypt
is Arabic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

The pros are back, and with
them the Yankees and Cardinals,
and don't they look natural?
With higher quality of pitch
ing, the Yanks would gallop. AS
things are, the belief is that Joe
Mccarthy will get sufficient chuck
ing out of combination of veter-
ans and youngsters to take it all.
Outside of the box, the New York
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

IN the e on1eta we could place three playing
Mexican league teams who
Luis omo eXDodger while playing in 'ss and 40
dubbed averages OF 1928 and 34S was weak
25 batter for Shelby 40 joining Giants Roberta
Eaella hit 349 and 1878 Charlotte in SO and '39 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

TWO % pasen currently with ague squads made their
MS the Pirates as h Greensboro fans will remember Jimmy
pitchers for 309 average. - ~ ' S"ppeo rieoiion'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

o NORTH State oueder would include Garden CLEARWATER
Braves t3Ol knston sd Elmer
$50 Spence Senator'S CHS Rocky
Mount 3) DICK wakefield of the Tigers $780, WinsonSalem 4
Walker OF the Dodgers Gill, Greensboro, games) and
Taft Wright of the White Sox $3.50, Charlotte 3d. = ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

AMERICAN NATIONAL
New York st. Louis
wa shineton Brooklyn
Bosto, Chicago
Detroit Pittsburgh
St. Louis new YORK
Cleveland BOSTON
Chicago Philadelphia
Philadelphia cincinnati
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09

5hnd the plate Rick Terrell Knstor 2s)
Cooper of the Giants 1885, Asheve
the average Greensboro 80 would keep any
ca+cGp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-09
AK TO FALL

(seven innings by agreement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

largest stockholders ill the com pany.
 MT Malony's father came to Juneau in 1884 and his mother in 1895 and they lived here continu- ously until MT Malony suffered 8 paralytic stroke in 1914 and went South and died in California few years later
 John Malony went to school in Juneau and then went to Stanford University and returned here and engaged in mining, and for time worked in the Alaska Juneau Mill. Then for many years he and his family have been interested in mining ventures in the interior of Alaska.
 Tn 1928 he contracted tuberculosis and was obliged to enter a sanitar- jun where he spent the next six years and since that time he has not been permitted by the doctors 10 live in Alaska. In spite of this, however, the Malonys have main tained and materially increased their interests to @ point where all of their interests are within the Territory, with the exception of a residence in Seattle.
 Absentee OlUncrS"
 T was amazed to read in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

prices are high now and more pro- fitable investment opportunities are likely in few years.
 Senator Whaiey pointed out that if veteran is permitted to take a bonus, repay it and get lean later, the immediate demand for the bonus is likely to be spurred. Sem ator Grenold Collins asked if the witness thought there would be op- position to delay provision on bonuses to give priority to loans
 Tn choice between no bonus at all and rain check" on one, the rain check" would be the selec- ton, Vim answered Answering Senator Gordon, winn was inclined to agree that revenue raising should not be included in the loan bill.
 Final witrass was William L. Bak- CT, ketchikan publisher, who read series of editorials from his Chronicle in attempt to show that the sales tax would send halibut fishermen running to / Canadian and Puget Sound ports to sell their catches, to the detriment of Alaska fresh fish industry. He listed a preference for a gross income tax Inconsistencies in Bakers argument were pointed out by Senators Shat tuck and Edward D. Coffey, while Chairman Walker cited proposed amendments which the witness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

l
 banks by paying the difference in interest rates between four and eight percent. On this score, Chair man Walker said he was sure any such provision is not in the mind of any senator.
 Answering Senator Frank Gordon on the fifth point he had made, Guerin declared his opinion that i the sales tax imposed is so small that in the majority Of cases it will not be passed along to the con- sumer.
 1 Speed Urged
 Following the testimony of Guer- 1 in, Senator Don Carlos Brownell moved that the committee rise. He appended statement regarding the need of speed in getting the veter- ans bill through the legislative mill by pointing out that a week has been used up on it in the Senate ialready and much more time will be required by the House. Senators Sbattuck and Frank Whaley rose to dispute Brownell's implication that the Senate was gaining nothing from the parade of witnesses be- fore it. On roll call, Brownell $ was the only vote for his motion
 Second witness was Bill Winu of Juneau. He re-emphasized a Vet erans of Foreign Wars suggestion that vet who has accepted a tonus should be allowed to repay it later and then apply for a loan. Bonus For Some
 A bonus, he said, is important for the larger part of Alaska's na- tive population, which is not SO likely to go for the loan provisions He pointed out that the $15 per month in service bonus would just about repay an Eskimo soldier for the added cost of travel from An chorage to his remote Second Di- vision home over the Army travel allowance. Servicemen in the States, he said, on the whole have made out better than Alaska's vets In the States, men have been able to save something from their travel allowances and have found banks willing to loan under the GI Bill of Rights.
 l Winn also stated himself opposed to putting any limit on the time for applying for loans, because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
HOUSE PASSES
 T.B. MEASURE; GOES TO GOV.
Liquor Control, Higher Ii. quor Taxes, Vehicle Li-
 lense Bills in Hopper

Yesterdays prolonged afternoon session saw Senate Bill 8, the tu- berculosis control measure, sail through the Territorial House be- fore gusts of favorable comment and continue on a smooth course toward the Governors desk. The bill sets up an appropriation of $250,000.
 Sitting as a committee of the whole the House heard Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health condense testimony in the bills behalf which he previously gave in detail in the Senate. pr. Albrecht also urged passage of HB. 20, which provides savings and penalties clauses lacking in previous health legislation. Both measures passed unani- mously with emergency clauses af- fixed.
 New Bills
 The following new bills were in- troduced:
 HE. 35, by Hanford, for payment of past deficiency obligations on eagle bounties; making an appro- priation and declaring an emer- gency; referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
 H.B. 36, by Peterson and Han ford, to amend legislation pertain ing to the sale of intoxicating li- quor and declaring an emergency; to Public Health, Quarantine and Morals.
 H.B. 37, by Peterson and Han ford, to amend laws pertaining to excise taxes on intoxicating li- quors by increasing the tax on hard liquor and declaring an emergency; to Ways and Means. foN
 H.B. 38, by McCutcheon, allow ing expenditure of appropriations for travel of Territorial officials outside Alaska if permission from Llle DOdIO LII f1uliltiliotAdClOii 10 Al oe obtained; to Ways and Means.
 HB. 39, by McCutcheon and Gill, to establish a Territorial Board of Examiners to regulate the practice of healing within the Territory; to Public Health, Quarantine and Morals.
 Vehicle Licensing H.B. 40, by Huntley (by request) to provide for licensing motor ve- hicles, imposing motor vehicle tax es and providing for the collection thereof, to Roads.
 HB. fl, by Huntley tby request) to amend laws pertaining to high ways and traffic thereon and de- claring an emergency; to Roads.
 H.B. 42, by Huntley (by requesD defining offense of using vehicles without the owners consent and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

prescribing penalties and declaring an emergency; to Judiciary.
 Income Tax Bill
 The House again resolved itseli into a committee of the whole tc consider H.B. 26, the income tas bill. The bill was reworded anc amended to raise penalties for non- payment from not more than $25( to not more than $1,000.
 A motion to suspend rules and put HE. 26 through final passage was defeated when Rep. Oscar Gill co-author with Rep. Amer J. Pe- terson, protested that legislators should take more time over this extremely important bill"
 Gill said the legislature now has the opportunity to choose between three ways of raising funds; by a sales tax, as provided for in veter- ans legislation now before the Senate; by bonding the Territory as urged by Gov Ernest Gruening; and by income tax.
 NO matter which we choose we'll be damned from here to Nome, but still, let's not be nasty, Gill concluded vehemently.
 To Top Of Calendar
 On failure of the motion to ad- vance the bill to third reading and final passage it was placed at the top of the calendar for today.
 HE. 28, which provides for li- censes and fees for amusement de- vice, pinball and slot machine op- orators, also was reviewed by a Committee of the Whole. After a few minor amendments had been recommended, the emergency clause stricken and the effective date set July l, 1946, the measure was re- turned from committee.
 An amended version of House Joint Resolution l. covering legisla- ture expenses, was returned from the Senate and unanimously con- cured in by the House.
 Communications from the Board of Education, now meeting here inviting members of the House Ed ucation committee to confer with the Board, and from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce inviting House members to lunch tomorrow were read.
 Hennings Challenge
 Just as the curtain was descend ing on the lengthy session Rep Chris Hennings rose to justify statements allegedly made by him in committee that both AFL ano CIO labor groups were opposed tc the Shattuck blanket ballot bill
 Jennings was challenged to pro- duce evidence corroborating his al- legged statements by Rep. Curtt Shattuck Monday. Hennings pro- duced as evidence minutes from ar AFL convention in which the union declared itself against the blanket ballot.
 Shattuck thanked Hennings ano asked him to produce evidence that the CIO also was opposed to the blanket ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
JOHN MAL0NY HERE FOR ATTENDANCE AT AELp RATE HEARING
Is s0ne of Directors of Com pany-Mdkes Import
 ant Statement

John Malony, one of the direct ors of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company arrived by plane from Seattle yesterday to attend the sessions of the rate hearing now being held before the City Council
 MT. Malony was raised in Ju- neau where his parents lived for many years. His father, John F. Malony, was one of the pioneers of Juneau, where he practiced law and organized and invested in many enterprises and mining ventures. The Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company was one of them. John and his mother and sister are the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

doctors advised him to live in a warm climate. He returned to California from whence he had come here and from where, I am told, he obtained a considerable part of the money he had invested in the Light Company originally He died in Los Gatos, and his widow and daughter now own his stock I am also told that they have made many investments in Alaska
 Malony is also a director of the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

agreed would do much to cure his points of objection to the bill
 Baker also backed the general idea of bonding the Territory, un- der the guise of tax anticipatory warrants"
 Other Action
 Other action in the Senate yes- terday included passage. under sus- pended rules, of House Joint Reso- lution No. l, appropriating for ex- penses of the session. Amendments added appropriations for printing and incidental supplies.
 Funeral services for the wife of Senator Joe Green were announced for Friday at 2 o'clock pm, and it was the expressed sentiment that | the Senate would attend. Six pio- neer Senators were named by Pres ident Edward D. Coffey as honorary pallbearers. {
 A large portion or the body also Eignified intention to accept thS invitation of the Juneau Chambei of Commerce to it's weekly lunch- con meeting Thursday noon and Senators Cochran and Whaley wers manned to address the local Cham. Der on behalf of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

The population or the earth in- creases approximately 100000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
CENTENNIAL. ExpIoins inc U. 5. Flour Order

 | resident Truman has ordered all four millers to produce flour from the amount of wheat. So, in common with other millers, Centennial will now mill only "sO36 extraction family four" While this good four if equal the fine quality all- purpose flour you have always found under the Gen. tennal SilkSifted Flour label Ii is white, uniform in color, fine in texture. It will not bake bread white light. It will be marked on the label as Centennial S0%c Extraction Family Flour. But, because this flour will not meet Centenniars highest quality standards it will not bear the Silk Sifted label.
 Only when Centennial SilkSifted quality be resumed, will the SiIk-Sifted label reappear your grocer's.
 Centennial Fioaring Mills Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

TWO FROM SEATTLE s. w. Petrenchak and w. M. Gauthier, both of Seattle, are stop ping at the Gastineau during their visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
AT WORK ON VET
 BENEFIT BILL

(Continaed from Page OneJ
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
4.-Gil Bogley of Landon School
Washington, D. c., eliminated in
singles by Bill Turner of Palm
Beach, Fla, 6-3, 81, remained in
the running with Jack Yates for
the doubles crown in the National
Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
here by defeating Dick Russell and
Dick zabo of Detroit, 81, 8-6,
60.
Dark Horse Oliver Roddey OF
Alexandria Episcopal High School
joined seven seeded players in the
quarter finals by trouncing NAL
colin Fox of Forest Park, Baltimore,
60, 81. Roddey's play has been
one of the tournaments outstand-
ing features.
Bogley and Yates today were to
meet Dean and Don Mathey of
Deerfield Academy in the quarter
finals and it presented an oppor-
tunity to avenge a defeat at the
hands of the same pair in the re-
cent tournament at Rye, N. Y.
Bogley mas filed his entry for the
boys tournament at Forest Hills
N. Y, next week. his first big
tournament appearance, and will
play in the national boys competi-
tion July % at Kalamazoo, Mich.
In other singles second seeded
Sid Schwartz of Erasmus Hall
Brooklyn, turned back Dick Yeager
of Santa Monica, Calf. 6-3, 6-
Dean Mathew was extended to beat
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Parker, TaIbert Face
Foreign Racketers
By the ksSociofed Press

CHICAGO, July flight sur
viyors-including two foreign seeded
players-were set to provide plenty
Of fireworks today in mems singles
quarter finals of the 36th annual
National clay courts tennis cham
pionships at River Forest Club.
Frank Parker, seeking his fourth
clay courts title, moved up by de-
feating Herbert Flam, 18th seeded
National junior champion, 6-2, So
Today, top-seeded Parker faces Alejc
Russell of Argentina, who disposed
Of eighth-seeded Bill Canning, Ga
60.
Joining Parker and Russell, Fell.
cisimo Ampon of the Philippine
Davis Cup team, will battle Billy
Talbert, defending champion, who i!
second seeded. Yesterday Ampor
upset seventh seeded Gardnel
Larned, 10-8, 6-1, while Talber
eliminated Jack Cushingham, 81
6-1.
Bernard Bartzen will square of
against Gardnar Mulloy, who elm.
mated Bob Kimbrell. 60, 6-3
Bartzen beat Gayle Kellogg, As
60, 6-3.
The last of the quarter-final tus.
sles brings together Seymour Green.
berg and Bob Falkenburg, Nationa
collegiate champion Greenberg de.
feated George Richards, 81, 6-3
while Falkenburg vanquished Ear
Cocheloo, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Talk ExceIs His Tennis
As Kovacs Triumphs
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Frankie
Kovacs, California tennis player
who likes nothing better than to
keep up running chatter with the
gallery, holds the spotlight today at
the Middle States professional grass
court tennis tournament.
Kovacs got into. the quarter final
round yesterday y ST, 6-,
8-6 win over Jonn Howard. AL
though he was twice three points
from defeat in the third set, Kovacs
chatted frequently with the gallery,
wound up his racket arm like a
baseball pitcher and made returns
like contortionist.
Also entering the quarter finals
were Don Bulge, Fred Perry and
Wayne Sabin.
Bulge beat Winnie Richards, 6-4,
60; Perry turned turned back Dan
Watson, Chevy Chase, Md, 60,
60 and Sabin battled to a rs,
ST, 6-3 win over Gene Mako.
Bulge and Mako advanced to the
doubles semiflnals with a 60. 46
6-3 victory over Carl Earn and Bill
Kenney.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Snead Goes 10 Front
With 141, BuIIa Well
Up in British Golf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 4.
-Dai Rees, diminutive Welsh pro-
fessional, fired a record-setting 81
over the windy, wet st. Andrews
course today in the British Open
golf championship, but his 36-hole
142 was good for the lead for only
five minutes before Sam Snead,
American pro, came in with TO for
141 mark.
Johnny Bulla, another American
invader, stayed right behind Rees,
shooting brides on the last two holes
for a 72 and a 143 total. One of
Bulla's finishing brides was shot on
the famed road hole" where he
came to grief with a big 7 yesterday.
Previously, Percy Allis, one-time
British Ryder Cupper, had shot a
70 for 146 total, and Lawson Little,
American, playing in a gusty rain
which he thought would improve his
chances, had turned in a rs for 1853,
mark which left him little chance
to win the title.
Rees had only 20 puts in his
AONoA ~ AodAAoy dAlu llC llilISllcQ WIN
three straight brides, sinking long
puts on each.
Defending Champion Dick Burton
remained we'll back with 7e today
to give him a 36-hole total of $50.
Norman Won l'ida, tiny Australian
challenger, also took a IS but his
neat 10 yesterday kept him among
the contenders with LAG.
Six of the eight most favored
candidates for the championship
were grouped within two strokes of
each other today as the field of
almost 100 went into the second
round over the old course.
Setting the pace, in justification
of his installation as favorite before
the firing began, was Bobby Locke,
the South African champion who
has been top money-winner in Brit
ish Journeys this season, with SO.
The low 40 and ties at the end of
today's round will qualify for the
final Sc holes tomorrow.