davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12

are those planned by Buddy Lewis of the Mats for
touring the Carolnas. by Earl Mack of the As for
covering the Northwest Pacific and by Joe Kuhel
of the White Sox for entertaining at the whistle
stops of the Middlewest.
Feller's outfit is an al-star team, no less.
There will be Feller, Spud Chandler and Bobo
Newsom to pitch For catchers Bob has Jim He
gan, frankie Hayes and Rollie Hemsley. His out
fielders are Stan Musial Charley Keller, jeff
Heath and Sam Chapman. To play the infield
are Mickey Vernon, Phil Rizzuto, Gerry Priddy and
Ken Keltner. The utility man is Bob Lemon.
That's considerable ball club, $5,000000 ar
ray of talent And that's not ALL This lad, Feller,
is something of promoter. All of his games will
be wrapped up in flubdub la ziegfeld, Veeck and
Evening star., 1946-09-12

greatest hitters
of all tine-anc
he doesn't dis
agree.
Others think
Of him as tenn
peramental, He
challenges that.
But above all,
Ted VILLA m S,
who Is sparkling
the Boston Red
Sox toward their
first pennant in
% years, is an
unusual mixture
of boyish self
confidence a n d
Evening star., 1946-09-12
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. a.
Charles (Babe) Lind of Denver, an
almost unheralded golfer, pulled the
biggest surprise of the National
Amateur Golf Championship today
when he eliminated Defending
Champion Marvin Bud Ward of
Spokane, Wash, up, on the 18th
hole.
Lind, who was runnerup for the
intercollegiate title last spring, won
out by sinking a 4-foot putt on
the final green after he had been
3 down at the ninth hole.
The 1941 champion was in trouble
twice on the 18th, then rolled q
5-foot putt past the hole when he
had a chance to halve with a birdie
a. His tee shot was in the rough
and his second landed in a ditch
cutting across the fairway, but he
recovered beautifully.
Chapman Defeated.
Ward was the second former
champion to be eliminated this
morning in the 18-hole sudden
death" third round. just before he
finished, S. E. (Ted) Bishop OF
Dedham, Mass, had ousted the
1910 winner Dick Chapman of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and /.
Lind and Bishop will meet this
afternoon In the 18-hole fourth
round.
Two favorites came through in
the other half OF the draw as Public
Links Champion Smiley Quick OF
Inglewood, Calf, defeated Alpheus
Winter, jr.. Of Bridgeport, Conn.
on the 18th hole and Cary Middle
coff of Memphis trounced Howard
Everitt of Philadelphia, 3 and 2.
After a fine start, Ward ran into
a streak of miserable putting toward
the end. Lind caught him on the
14th, where the defending cham
pion's second shot lodged in a hole
in sand trap.
Putt Falls Short.
Wards putt from about 20 feet out
on the 18th fell just. short and or
the 18th he missed from not more
than 3 feet after both had been
trapped. Neither could sink 20
foot putt on the 17th and the match
went on to the last hole for deci-
sion.
Completing the fourth-round
bracket, former British Amateur
Champion Robert Sweeny of Palm
Beach, Fla, defeated James Frisina
of Springfield, ILL.,, up, and Robert
c. Willis of Kansas City beat Cor
don Park of Glen Ridge, N. j., 4
and 3, in the last two morning
matches.
In the upper half. the veteran
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., of Cincin-
natl qualified to meet Quick with a
19-hole victory over Arthur j. Wall,
jr, of Clarks Summit, Pa, and A.
Fred Hammer, jr., Of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, whipped Felice Torza of
Wethersf1eld, Conn, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Major Leaders
BY tho Associated Press

Batting--vernon. Washington, .34s.
Runs--Williams Boston, 139
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 1lS.
Hits----Pesky. Boston. 1874.
Doubles-Vernon and Spence. Washing
ton, Al.
TriDles-Edwards, Cleveland. IA
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland. 90.
Pitching--Ferriss. Boston, 24-6. 800
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, st. Louis, 1865.
Runs--Musial, St. Louis, 100.
Runs batted in-Slaughter, st. Louis.
lis
Hits,--Musial, st. Louis, .2O1.-
Doubles---Musial. st. Louis, 43
Triples-Musial, ST. Louis, II.
Home runs-Mize, New York. 22.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 35.
: -Pitching-Higbe, Brooklyn. 1b-b. 75Q
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Mats ockIing Browns Tonight
After Newsom's Chicuao Rout

father-in-law's team. The Mats got
to his slants for eight well-separated
hits, as the Highlander hung up his
sixth win of the season in a victory
string that includes four triumphs
over Cleveland and three over Bobby
Feller.
The game was the last of the year
between the teams, with Washington
holding a 1910 advantage for the
season,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
BrowneH Is Seeking q New
Putter, AuIt Quits for Year
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StoH Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. Sept. H.
Bobby Brownell of Washington was
back home today, searching for a
different putter to use in the District
Amateur championship next week,
while Indian Springs Eddie Ault
said his leave was up and he was
through with competitive golf for
the season.
Both were eliminated from the
National Amateur in the first round
yesterday, Brownel by a 2-and-1
margin because he stubbornly in
Evening star., 1946-09-12
146 Is Lucky Score
For Smiley Quick
BY the Assoeioied Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. IL.
If Smiley L. Quick, national
public links champion, carries
off the national amateur crown
he'll probably consider 146 the
luckiest qualifying score in the
book.
That figure has had magic for
the Inglewood (Calif.) golfer
three times this year, including
the publinks and national open
play, and he entered the national
amateur on the basis of a 146
in his sectional qualifying round.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Domnunovich Grid Pro

The Boston Yanks Of the National
Football League have signed excl
Noe Domnanovich. captain Of the
Alabama eleven in 1912 when he
was one of the Nations outstanding
centers.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
WIN, Lose or Draw
transforming Is Lotest Big Sports Business
By FRANCIS E. STANN

The latest in big sports business the baseball transforming
tour In the old September the major
packed his and spikes and whed for his hunting hound
Now he goes transforming.
big scheduled hit the
after championship campaigns Bob Fes the biggest
Evening star., 1946-09-12
UnpredictubIe Ted Williams
Ignores Both Cheers and Jeers
First of q Series OF Three Stories.
By Joseph B. Kelley
Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-Every one
calls him THE Kid" and he glories
in that.
Some herald him as one of the
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Five years ago-St. Louis
Cardinals defeated Dodgers 4-3,
cutting Brooklyn's National
League lead to one game.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Batted for Candini in 9th.
Washington 100 900 000-1
Chicago " 010 005 00x-6
Runs-Spence. Wright t2), Philley
Holloway, Michaels. Hayes Errors
Priddy. PhilIey, Holloway. Runs batted
in-Vernon, Michaels t3), Hayes go
Two-base hits Vernon (3p, Lewis
Home sIrSi rnnMHayes. % Stolen DAf bases-Vernon.
Philley (2). Double play-Travis, Yer
non and Hitchcock. Left On bases--Wash-
OF Newsom. /; Cd Haynes, 3. Struck out
by Newsom. q; by Haynes. Q. Hits
OF Newsom, 10 in 6; on Candini. in 2
Passarella and Summers. Time-1:51
Attednance, 2.077.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IL, 1946
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
n.IAa

1estSFoAys hesult1.
Chicago, s; Wash, /.
Detroit, Z; Boston, 8.
Cleve., IL; New York. 2.
st. Louis. 4; Phila., 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis (n).
New, York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Evening star., 1946-09-12
BRIGGS Stopped Newhousers Participation; He Paid


being borrowed from
Fees Bill Ceveands trainer, Lefty Welsman
the Indians road secretary Bob Gill;
Veeck Snowman for he plans
than exhibition of baseball by top stars
comedy Each will be preceded by
exhibitions by the big hers And hna
the Youngstown Will see the same pcng
Yankee Sadiumite.
pitching five times week lha means
that display often Theirs will
probably else but the
pitchers the game? During the gu-
at the annual all-star game
well-known pitcher scheduled o
fellow name Hal Newhouser.
proposed
Newhouser his Office and called halt 1t didn't
Briggs simply him check
s10O00-payment for not pching
Feer Is Taking All Financial Risks
transformed this is the first time he's
his show Bob the
transforming decided the big
the he turned
Moter.
financial attached it's all Felers this
will stylish DEG and the country
Midwest and in California.
The
a-boo will could running
Feler least slowing him temporarily
would lose close $4,000 overhead
games would be wiped
fancy picks
club the speedbaer able gamble
be regardless Of
If clicks in all Bobs the five pitching
appearances week might be awfuly tough a
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Day Has Say

"This Is one time I'm broadcasting
without music" says Dennis Day,
radio singing star.
I'm telling the world about
Adam-the hat that's q hit coast
to coast. Adams right in key with
mel"
Stop in today! Choose your
Adam-a better word for hat, a
better buy for you!
Evening star., 1946-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 0; Cine. 0 (l9)
Boston, 8; Chicago, 3 (l7D
Pitts, TT; N. Y, 6-5.
Phila., 9; st. Louis, 4.
Games To-day.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston t2).
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Cincinnati at New York.
Games Tomorrpw.
M. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Chicago, 6; Mats, !

Totals SO s "a 8
Evening star., 1946-09-12

He gave the boy the ball, talke'
with him and had his picture take
with him. And Ted requested tn
photographer to make the picture
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
RESULT OF CENSUS
WILL BE RECEIVED
BY CITY SHORTLY

indications are that the results
of Wilmington's special census,
completed here about two weeks
ago, will be sent from Washington.
D. c., soon, according to a letter
received by Henry D. Capillary,
assistant census director.
The letter is from Henry S. Shry-
ock. Jr.. Bureau of Census official
who visited here when the census
was in operation. 1t reads, in part:
up here We are just as hard at
work on the Wilmington census as
ever. We are working on the final
count and coding and are planning
the later operations. On the whole,
the schedules are in good shape.
We were fortunate to have such
good crew leaders and enumer-
ators.
After the census was finished
here, W. s.. Pournelle, director,
said that the final population
count should arrive in Wilmington
in about two or three weeks" The
results on housing and labor skills,
ne said, would probably arrive a
little later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Fried or stewed chicken goes
far when it Is cooked. diced and
mixed with sauce or gravy to
have on top OF biscuits, noodles
or toast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

In the United States. dog grease
once was considered a cure for
tuberculosis, deer suet for dysen-
terry, and beaver oil for paralyzed
limbs and aphasia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

BEAUTY PARLoR, Carolina
Beach, completely equipped,
requiring nine operators thru
summer, three, thru winter.
This is a money-maker, and
the price is right.
BEACH Paw L N, bath
houses, bowling alleys and
small hotel completely equip
ped. This monopoly of an
business is a money-maker,
and a pickup at the price.
READY TO WEAR store in
Wllmington's retail district.
owner retiring and will sell
at wholesale inventory cost.
WELL ESTABLISHED GROC-
cry store with nice quar-
tiers. Ill health only reason
for selling.
Many other attractive business
buys that will fit both your
experience and pocketbook.
H. H. THOMAS
Business Broker
II Wallace Bldg, Phone 2-2O70
IA D,,- o.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Wanted to Buy, Rent

- COTTAGE AT WRIGHTS-
vile ior June, July and August or any
combination of two summer months.
Contact Mr.. Lyon of Orreli Realty
Company or r. M. Johannesen, johann
nesen Electric Company, Inc, Green's
boro, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WANTED-TO BUY USED ELECTRIC
refrigerator, gas stove, sewing machine
and automobile. Any model. Dial 5s43
or 2-858T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

W M. HEWLETT. REALToR: BUY =
seu-rent-trade. 2I4 Princess street
Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
l5O-Real Estate & Dealers
150-Real Estate & Dealers

GOOD LOCATION. FILLING STATION
or drive IN. Castle Hayne Road. 444 Ut.
Road Frontage, Z miles out. Call 2-s54S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

QUICK ACTION! YES. THAT rs WHAT
Hughes and Higgins will give you In
selling your property. List with rs!
Hughes Higgins. Realtors. Wallace
Building, 3rd and Princess. Dial 7osI,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

HARBoR ISLAND. CHOICE LOT ss5o.oo
Cash. Call 2-s545.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales. List with Geo. A. Biddla ReaI
Estate. 232 Princess. Dial 2-853A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WANTED TO RENT: - 5 OR & ROOM
unfurnished house. Have permanent
Job and small family. Dial 2-2S52. be-
tween 8 am. and 6 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WANTED TO BUY 5 TO I ROOM
house for cash. Good location. No
realtors. Write P. o. Box 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
90-Help Wanted Female

GIRL, PLEASANT HOME, EXCELLENT
accommodation, with your own room
and bath. Light housework. Expenses
to New York paid after ! month salts
factory service M Schatt, 2o63 East
9th Street, Brooklyn 10, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

COOK AND GENERAL HoUSEWoRK.
Only two adults in family. Must stay
on lot at beach. Good pay to right
person. Reference and health certificate
required. Write P. o. Box 627, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

MOORE FONVIELLE REALTY co, WE
are equipped 10 serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WANTED - PROPERTY. WILL PAY
cash. eau Cape Fear Realty company
2-8545.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WHITE WOMAN TO HELP W L H
housework. Phone County 5404 after 6
PM, or write Box 100. W%innabow. NC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

WANTED COLoRED MAID, SALARY
$500 week. House. 6--R Lake Forest.
Take bus to Lee Drive in Lake Forest
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Changes in Education System
Due to Raids Cited by Briton
By Dovid M. Nichol
Foreign Correspondent Of Jh

Foreign Correspondent Of The sfo Chicago Daily
EAST England 20-Isays raining say
Evening star., 1946-07-20

EAST HAM, England, July 90
VIII Skipsey has unbounded faith
IN Britain's youngsters whose formal
schooling was interrupted by the
war.
The views of this tall, spare man
are worth recording. for he's head
master" or principal, of an elemen-
tary school in this suburb northeast
|of London. in sight of the gaunt
cranes of the Albert docks along the
Thames. Disruption here was as
complete as the Luftwaffe coulc
make it.
Probably it's true that these
youngsters couldn't pass a formal
examination at the same level they
could have before the war, the head
master admits" but they're livelier
They've been forced to pull up their
anchors"
Narrowness Ended.
Before the war families were born
grew up and died in single neigh
borhood. The world, for thousands
of families. was as confined as the
identical row houses that line East
Hams streets. Mr.. Skipsey be-
lieves that tendency was one of the
evils Of urban London's development
Children's play was restricted tc
the block that included their home
and to the paved school yard. War
changed all that.
War was a brutal experience in
places like East Ham. But some OF
the children, moved out in an effort
to save them from bombs, saw the
seashore for the first time. They
learned to tell the difference be-
tween a milk bottle and COW. They
visited new world.
Now they are back in school, lead
ing their teachers a furious pace
Not all Mr.. Skipseys 800 charges
aged 7 to 10, have yet seen this
| new world" but they will if he has
his way.
Teacher Shocked.
Mr.. Skipsey delights in the
shocked amazement of a teacher
who was persuaded to ask her To-
Iyear-old pupils for essays on some
thing they knew flrst-hand-like
washday - instead of traditional,
stereotyped subjects.
The teacher, returned with a COM
position in childlike phonetic spell
ing and rich Cockney language, of
which the following is only a para
phrase:
Monday is washday in our house
My mum gets up and looks out the
window, If the sun is shining, she
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Cannes Is Paradise,
But Key 10 Entering
Is Plenty Of Cash
By Paul Gholi
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star
ond the Chieoao Daily News

ana me (htc0So bohT iNe~s
CANNES, France-This idyllit
spot on the Cote DAzur is a para.
idise-but The key to enter it is net
good works, but gold.
If you want to be part ot
Cannes gay life, 1000 francs a da,
>tabout 1888 United States cur.
rency) will buy you minimum-rat.
good time. Nothing fancy, you un.
1derstand, but adequate.
| A hotel room at the Martinez O,
the Carlton costs 1900 francs
drinks $50; and a meal at the Drar
Dor or the Foie Gras relieves YOU
depleted billfold of 1000 mort
francs. To this you must add L
per cent in so-called taxes on YOU
room bill and 40 per cent to youl
restaurant bill-for reasons knowr
only to Paris oficialdom.
Cannes hotel keepers, helped b,
Paris officials, are working overtim,
to kill the golden goose,
Americans and Britons who usee
to haunt this delightful resort. ar,
lew today. Cannes customers con
sist mainly of Frances newly rich
and lucky Swiss and Belgian owner,
of hlgh-value currency.
Before the war, thousands of sun.
lovers from all parts of the worle
crowded Cannes boulevards anr
beaches as tightly as herrings in 6
fbox. Today, Cannes 100 hotels ant
400 restaurants are half empty.
Actually-if you can afford to for.
get prices-Cannes is PLENTIFUL,
supplied with both necessities anc
luXurles. 1t has more taxis, fooc
and restaurants than any othe,
town IN France, and it strenuousl,
ignores the French officials rigorou
DEGREES.
Smiling and scraping shopkeeper
offer you anything you want-shoes
clothes. gasoline, cigarettes, whisk,
and champagne.
There are a lot of completed,
illegal goings-on here. But il
Cannes, who cares? For instance
citizens of the sterling area ar,
allowed only IS pounds sterlin,
(s3o) for the holidays. But the in
genuity of the Cannes black mar
keteers has found a way out TO
them: Travellers can sell check
dated in London for English pound
at black-market rates. and interme
diaries aren't hard to meet.
Apart from couple of kings il
exile, Cannes is entertaining littl,
royalty. Hotel managers. however
wink at you and tell you "confiden.
tally" I'm expecting His Majesty
so-and-so and His Highness such
and-such."
American uniforms, which las
year crowded Cannes, are few q,
the big hotels that had served a.
leave centers have been returned II
their owners. The only hotel nov
housing United States Army per.
sonnel on the whole Cote D'Azur /.
Nice's Ruhl. Leave tours are now
conducted through the American
Express.
World politics, and even domestic
politics, are ignored by the loca
Riviera population. They are toc
preoccupied in their own mercantile
affairs.
In fact, the general political" de.
mand on the Cote D'Azur-as II
many other parts of France today
Is for more liberty in commercial
transactions and less government
intervention in the food markets.
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-07-20

lCopyright. 1861
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Revolution in Mexico
Widely Discussed, but
Unlikely, Writer Finds
By H. Stuort Morrison
Foreign Correspondent OF The siar
nI Al. TL;. Nil, h


and the Chicago Dolly News
MEXICO CITY. July 2o-Will
there be a revolution in Mexico?
You hear that question every
where in this capital today. Busi-
nessmen. discuss it at the luncheon
table. Walters lean closer, hoping
to catch the answer.
One thing is sure: Mexico's people
do not want a revolution. They re-
member July 7, 1910, when the
Avenida Cinco De Mayo was stained
with blood. More than 100 were
killed and some 800 wounded that
day.
No, they don't want a revolution
But they shrug their shoulders and
tell you that "politicos" make revo-
lutions. The people only fight and
die.
1916 Election Peaceful.
Mexicans take hope in the fact
that, by old-time standards, the
election of 1916 was practically
bloodless. For the first time in 1O3
years, presidential election has
been held without wild rioting and
unchecked blazing.
One man, perhaps more than any
other here, can give the answer to
Mexico's question Of the hour -- DR..
Evening star., 1946-07-20

Ezequiel Padilla, the runner-up il
the recent election.
Senior Padilla isn't talking. That
Is, he is not being stampeded into
saying right out in public meeting
that there will or won't be mas,
uprising.
Asked. for example, If he thought
the results of the July Z election
which he has called an out-and-out
fraud - would have revolutionary
consequences, he said only this:
1T was a terrible fraud and must
have consequences"
You can draw any inference you
like from that remark, and you'll
be as close to the truth as any one
in Mexico City.
Statements Recalled.
Meanwhile the people remember
such Padilla statements as "the
people have a right to rebel if they
are robbed of their rights at the
ballot box" and they wonder.
While it is generally believed that
Senor Padilla does not want to be
the one to set a match to the
heapeo-up revolutionary timber, it
is felt that he wants the people to
rise of their own accord and storm
the governmental palace 1t is be-
lieved he wants them to besiege his
Evening star., 1946-07-20

tor ond the Chicuso Daily News
says good. If It's raining, she says
b it and goes gack to bed"
"The teacher was only half reas-
sured," grinned Mr.. Skipsey, "wher
I told her that If Dickens had writ.
ten that, he'd have put down his
pen with great satisfaction"
Children Not Stupid.
These children may be Cockneys
but they're not stupid. For half ar
hour today I faced machine-gur
fire Of questions from them. 1t wa.
my part of the bargain. The rest
of the day I'd been putting the ques-
tions.
They had been told only that !
was from Chicago, that I'd been ir
Europe for most OF the war, thai
I'd spent some time in Russia
They picked it up from there with
amazing. and sometimes emoarrass-
ing insight.
I was in trouble from the start
mentioned "Conneticut" anc
was checked promptly. 1t should
be, I was reminded, Connecticut.
How big was Chicago That wasn't
so tough. How big was Lake Michi-
gan? That was a guess. How much
was a dime? Easy, 6 pence. Was
President Roosevelt on any of the
United States postage stamps?
Could you get scholarships ir
Russia? These youngsters are now
taking examinations to determine
what type schools they will attend
next.
| There's an immensely vigorous
curiosity among these children about
all of this world in which they
live. My guess would be that they
know more about the United States
than similar group in America
would know about Great Britain.
/ Copyright. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-07-20

home IN Avenida Jalisco and de-
mand that he lead them.
If the time comes for Senior Pa
dilla to decide whether he will lead
a rebellion he will hesitate; he will
count the cost in blood and decide
against revolution. In the opinion
OF this observer, Senor Padilla will
never decide that people should die
so that he can become President.
He is too much the humanitarian
too generally interested in his Mexi-
canos.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

mos. l was very happy. The barber
ing business was very good, and l
was shaving guys every other day
that Before The War didn't get
their haircut 4 times year
The Little One arrived and was
A Boy. l enclose his picture, taken
by Centerville's Leading Portrait
Photographer at the age of l mo.
l have named him Omar, and sure