davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
January 4

January
Farrell at New Castle
Salem at Canton
Ellwood City at Monaco
Cleveland East at Cleveland West
Youngstown, Bye
January II
Canton at Cleveland East
MOnaca at Farrell
Ellwood City at Youngstown
New Castle at ClcvelandWest (open
Salem, Bye
January 18
New Castle at Enwood City
Youngstown at Monaca
Cleveland East at Salem
Farrell at Canton (open)
Cleveland West, Bye
January IS
Monaco at New Castle
Farrell at Youngstown
Cleveland West at Canton
Salem at EiIwood city (opcn)
Cleveland East, Bye
February l
Eilwood City at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Cleveland West at Salem
Cleveland East at Monacn (opcn)
Canton, Bye
February 8
Youngstown at Cleveland East
Salem at Monaca
Ellwood City at Canton
Farrell at Cleveland West
New Castle, Bye
February IS
Youngstown at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Cleveland East at Farrell
Monaco at Cleveland West
Ellwood City, Bye.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
RN Dick

Cleveland, O., Oct. lO--There
will be an important meeting of
our Luther League on Sunday,
October 18th. at 7:3O p. NJ. Our
future plans shall be discussed.
All the members are invited. This
means YOU
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

The teams entered in the bas-
ketball league this year are re-
quested to read and comply to
the following basketball bylaws.
Only those bylaws are published
that directly affect the playing
season. Bylaws in regards to the
championship play-offs will be
published at later date if neces-
sary.
Once again all teams are re-
minded that anyNeterans, return
ing during the playing season,
may be added to a teams roster
providing said Veteran was a
member OF the T. :. !. A. and the
local club before he entered the
service. Only such Veterans may
be added to the players lists,
otherwise no list will consist OF
over IS players.
All teams lare requested to
have their players lists returned
to the Asst. Secretary before the
deadline date, November 1St, so
that ample time may be had to
check the eligibility OF all players.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

lne HOSt O1I &C
Department for
v = I e r z n S en-
titled to a 10
point t veterans
. re { G re n ce.
These are:
/. Honorably
discharged vet
eranS who serv,
ed in the United
States A r m G i
Forces on active
duty iuring any
war or in any
campaign or eX-
nc i / ion jfOr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
CARD PARTY AND
BAKE SALE
The Junior Guild OF St. John.
7 Lutheran Church will have a
CARD PARTY
and Bake Sale

on Saturday evening, Oct. 10Th,
in the Church dining room.
The main prize will be a pair
of Nylon Stockings. There will
also be some very useful table
prizes for the winners. Please ,e-
serve this date and plan to attend
Bring your friends. Everybody is
welcome. The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland. O., Oct. 10 Here's
wishing Art and Ruth Ungar all
the best of luck and happiness.
Among our newlyweds at the
wedding last Saturday night we
greeted George and Gertie krecn,
Just back from their honeymoon
and lookin like married life real
ly agrees with them. Wonder
why Dick Geiger's face got so
red when Betty Dalitz caught the
brides bouquet:
Sunday afternoon and evening
found some OF us. and when say
"some", | mean very ioN at the
E,intracht- Hcrmania Concert at
West. The singers that did at
tend strived to do their best but
were greatly disappointed by the
cooperation OF those that did not
show up.
All those members who have
made reservations for the ban
quet at the club tomorrow night
are asked to please be at the club
by $50 p. m. This does not mean
Saxon Time!
have just been informed by
member OF our basketball team
that the uniform cOlOrs will be
scarlet and Silver-grey. The first
game of the season to be played
on November Q and will be with
Cleveland West. The team is hop.
ing to have 100 per cent coopcra-
ton and support from the club
at all games. Let's be on hand to
cheer them on to a victorious
season
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

ladies will bake thei: famous
strizel. SO please come and bring
as many Of your friends as you
can. Everybody is welcome.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON NEWS
BY Elmer

Lorain. O.. Oct. lO-The Lo-
rain Saxons had their regular
meeting this Monday evening
and the attendance was pretty
good. Before the meeting we had
music by the orchestra which is
to furnish the music for Satur-
day night. IT sounded real good
and we hope we see all of the
members of the Juniors at the
Traubenfest. All members of the
club should be at the club Oh Fri
day evening at 8 p. m. to help
prepare the club for our coming
occasion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
Exams For Postal Jobs Slated
Soon For Qualified Veterans
Gy Congressman Frances p. Bolton

CIViL Service announce eXamin-
~ ations for positions of substi-
tute clerk and substitute carrier in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
Traubenfest

This Saturday evening at 80
p. NJ. at the Lorain Saxon Club,
the L.orainJuniors will have their
annual Traubenfest. We wish to
invite all Senior members and all
clubs in the T. s. J. A. to attend.
Let's make this event one to be
remembered by all. SO till Satur-
day | hope you all make up your
minds to be there.
This weeks honors go to Amy
(The Rooch) Kirschner, brother
of Walt and Elmer Kirschner.
He hit l25 in the league bowling
and then spilled the beer that the
boys brought him. Congratula-
tions Amy on being The Great
est ..4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
ST. JOHNS
SR. LEAGUE NEWS

An effort hat been made to Or
ganize a Sr. Luther League for
the young people. married or
single, who are Is yrs. of age Or
older. The next meeting will be
held SUNDAY evening. Oct. Is. at
7:50 p. m. at st. Johns Church.
Election OF officers will be held
at this meeting. Refreshments
will also be served. Please plan
to attend.
Dorothy Stamp,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
rs. }. A. Basketball Eligibility Rules
By Henry SCHNEIDER

days notice to the opposing team of it's
inability to play a scheduled game |
shall forfeit the game and its for
feiture fee with the treasurer within
four days after the scheduled game
will mean disqualification from the
league.
Sec. 10. The secretary will furnish !
each club manager with a. list Of the |
members of each team who are eligible !
to play.
See. l6. A schedule of the games !
shall be compiled by the association
officers and tins schedule shall be final. !
Sec. II. All protests shall be made !
by either the coach or the manager in J
II written report to the president Of
the association and the club protested
against within four days after the game
has been played. When the association
officers are to meet for Il basketball!
protest meeting the secretary will mott
fv those clubs concerned.
See. IS. After the officers reach a
dec cisiom on all protests, they will de-
eide which club shall be acclaimed the
champions. The teams winning the
championship shall have the privilege
Of setting tn" time and place for The
presentation Of the trophies
Sec. l9. Any player starting fight
on the floor shall be barred from tn
three consecutive games on the recon
mendation of the official
Sec 20. Infraction or violation of
any rule will cause the games in which
they occur to be forfeited to the oppos.
ing team.
See 81. TO represent any club in
basketball, a player must be member
of that club and the association six CO..
months preceding the season to he
played, or before July lst. The club
must also he in good standing in the
association.
Following are the clubs who
entered teams in the league:
November
Farrell at Monaco
Youngstown at Ellwood City
Cleveland East at Canton
Cleveland West at New Castle
Salem, Bye
November 16
New Castle at Farrell
Monaco at Ellwood City
Canton at Salem
Cleveland West at Cleveland East
Youngstown, Bye
November 80
EllwOOd City at New Castle
Monaca at Youngstown
Canton at Farrell
, Salem at Cleveland East
Cleveland West, Bye
December ~
New Castle at Monaco
Youngstown ut Farrell
EllwoOd City at Salem
Canton at Cleveland West
Cleveland East, Bye
December IA
Farrell at Eilwood City
Youngstown at New Castle
Monaco at Cleveland East
Salem at Cleveland West
Canton, Bye
December 81
| Canton at New Castle
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland East at EllwoOd City
Cleveland West at Youngstown
Monaco, Bye
December %
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Canton
CleI eland East at New Castle
Cleveland West at EllwOOd City
| Farrell, Bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

VIII. n a campa gn badge was
authort=cI. and who establish
existence of service connected dis
ability.
2. Widows (who have not rcmar-
ricd Of deceased service men
who served in the United States
Armed Forces on active duty dur
ing any war or in any CAMPAIGN
or expedition (for which a cam
paign badge was authorizad) and
who were honorably separated
therafrom.
). Wives of honorably discharged
disabled ex- service men, Tho are
disqualified for appointment be,
cause of service connected disabil-
ity.
In this district examinations vii!
+ held in Cleveland and Cuyahoga
Falls. Applicants admitted to the
exam nation will b. no fled of the
exact time and place to report for
the test.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

last May and three additional hear
ingS requested by certain local in
tcreStS.
A partially favorable report has
been issued by the office of the
Division Engineer, Great Lakes Di-
vision, 20 North Wacker Drive,
Chicago 6, Illinois. Of interest to
this area are: Rocky River Harbor,
Edgewater Lagoon, Gordon Park,
White City Park, Cha grin River,
Mentor Harbor, and Fairport Har-
or. This means that j. has been
recommended that a comp. ehensive
survey be made of the south shore
of Lake Erie with a view to de-
tcrmining the best plan of i'm
provement, cost involved, and the
advisability of establishing harbors
and harbors of refuge for light
draft commercial and fishing ves-
sells and for recreational craft at
or in the vicinity of certain spaci-
fed land listed localities.
Anyone interested wishing to
make a statement to the Board of
Eng glnecrs may d, SO in writing
before October 18th. All communi-
cations relative to such statements
should go to the Board of Engi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors, No.
2 New York Avenue, NV, Wash
ington, d. &.
HERE are a few small items Of
l interest you may have missed:
War Assets Administration has
denied very positively that bids for
the Big Inch pipeline are to be re-
opened. Preliminary study Of those
received is under >.ay.
Holders of Government owned
machine tools have until October
9th to buy or return them.
A goodly number of House and
Senate Committees are holding
hearings in various parts of the
country, Small Business subcom-
mittees of both Houses, Naval Af-
fairs, Senate National Defense,
among them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
Singing

everyWednesday evening from
1900 p. m. at Church. There
are several events in the near fu
ture for which we will be rehears-
ing from now on. Please attend
these important rehearsals. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
Decorations Galore

A special committee has been
at work for the past six weeks
designing and planning decora-
tions to transform the ball room
into a veritable land OF dreams.
Invitations to the aiI air will
be mailed out in the next few
weeks and bids for the dance will
be offered for sale by all Agenda
Club members in the next week
or two.
Plan now, Don't miss the most
important social event OF the
year. Make up party with your
friends and attend the .Agenda
Club Down Mexico Way semi
formal dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

Are YOU and your relatives mem.
hezs Of the cick BENEFIT Society
g.. Central verband7 II not. now
- the time to join. For moro Infor-
nation call the local representative.
- O -
- Please patronize our ad.
sertiserS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

EARLIER in the year | told you
II that in Rivers and Harbors
bill was provision for study of the
shores Of Lake Erie with a view to
making harbors and harbors Of
refuge for light-draft vessels. Pub
lie hearings were i,ld in five cities
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
Bv T. SChuster

Cleveland, O., Oct. 3-Gay.c CO.
lorful Mexico will be the theme
for the renewal of the annual
Agcnda Club Semi-iOrmal dance
TO be held at the WestSidc Sach-
scnheim. December7.
Already established as an or-
casion of splendor and elitterin"
beauty, the dance this year Will
hit new high in eye appeal and
romantic beauty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

- Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

Dorothy Stamp,
Secretary Pro TEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
North Carolina Edges
Duke Dian,ondeers, 4-2

CHAPEL HILL, April 27-(P)-
Francis (Monk) Wlliteheart of Win
ston-Salem held Duke to -Four hits
here today as the North Carolina
Tar Heels defeated the Blue Devils
4 to 2 in a big four game played
before 1000 persons.
Though he got off to a rocky
start, Whiteheart hurled no-hit ball
after the second inning. He struck
out II and held The walks to zero.
Lee Griffith of the Blue Devils is
sued only seven nits, but three
run splurge in the fourth inning,
keynoted by Tom Clayton's triple,
proved his downfall.
Duke jumped into the lead in the
first, when Art Vann came home
as elect Fleetwood bobbled Johnny
Muses. single. Muse ran home on
Henry Smiths double.
In Cardinals big fourth, Clay
ton scored on Cleetwood'c single,
Jim Hayworth singled to score b
Hackney, and John Gregory's long
fly brought Fleetwood home.
Fleetwood scored again in the
sixth, on hit by Stu Erickson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
University OF Illinois Barely
Misses Clean Penn Relay Sweep

title by some Is yards over Navy,
with Michigan third
Just before the mile relay thrill
ed crowd of about 35, 900 persons,
Dwight Eddleman won TIE high
jump for the second straight year
with a leap of six feet four inches
to score the only individual triumph
for Illinois. Bill Mathis, big ten in
door sprint champion, could finish
no better than third behind Bill
Carter, former Pitt star, now COM
peting for Tuskegee army air field,
and Charles Jupiter, of Howard
university.
Michigan, a four race winner a
year ago, failed to take single
event this year. Besides Illinois,
Manhattan was the only college
team to take more than one relay
event, winning the distance medley
Friday and the four mile relay to-
day.
Army and Navy were pushed in
to the background after dominat-
ing the wartime track picture. The
Cadets won one play, the two mile,
and turned up one individual win
ner, William Chyneweth in the
javelin throw. Navy teams usually
were contenderx but their only vic
tory came in the half mile relay
after Illinois and New York uni
versity, another contender, had
been disqualified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Max Lanier Coasts To
40 Shutout Over Cubs

ST. LOUIS, April 27-{Pl-Hubert
Max Lanier. the Understanding
troubador from North Carolina,
shut out the Chicago Cubs 40 to-
day with a mixture Of fast balls
and explosive curves and gave
further promise of becoming The
St. Louis Cardinals No. l pitcher
for 1916.
Two double plays lifted -Lanier
out of early jams and with the
valuable assistance of Cardinal
base running as brilliant as in pre-
war years and seven hits at the
expense of two Chicago hurlers.
the chunky southpaw recorded his
second shutout of the season.
Lanier's gilt-edged performance
started slowly, he walked Stan
Hack in the first but Don Johnson
hit into a double play. After Pea
nuts Lowery doubled and Phil
Cavaretta walked, Lanier settled
down and struck out the dangerous
Andy Pafko. .
Ed Waitkus' second-inning single
was nullified by a second Redbird
double play and Lanier turned
back the Cubs until the seventh.
Pafko tripled with one out but
Watkins fouled to Short and Tom
my Livingston famed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Bv EDWARD SACHS
STAR Sports Editor

After waiting around IN CAnton
for one day we still didn't get a
chance to see the Clinton baseball
team. It seems that, 'they were
due from Portsmouth any minute
now," but the minutes grew into
hours and it wasn't until an hour
before we left the town that Willie
Duke. former N. c. State College
baseball great and manager stroled
in for a cup of coffee and talk
about baseball.
Willie is convinced that he has
the makings of good baseball
club at Clinton. He listened to our
comments about the other teams
but always answered with wait
till they see our boys" Such op-
timism from a man who has played
several seasons in the Southern
association and has a lifetime
batting average well over 300
must. be backed with something
more than wishful thinking.
The Blues will have Lonnle
Smith, of Winston-Salem at third.
The boy is reported to be better
than average hitter with long-ball
power. Aubrey Pittman, Of Ra-
leigh, and Frank Saladino, OF Tam
pa. are battling for shortstop while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Sugar Bowl Announces
Tentative Track Meet

NEW ORLEANS, April 27-UP-
The Sugar Bowl announced today
the tentative program for its 1916
track meet, one of the events re-
turning to the full carnival of
sports.
The meet, along with all other
events except the football game,
was suspended during the war.
Lawrence Dibenedetto. pa t
president of the National AAU, is
in charge of the meet.
The tentative program includes
the mile, two mile, half mile, high
hurdles, low hurdles and a high
school relay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-tR-
The University of illinois athletes
were the hottest thing on chilly,
windswept Franklin field today.
They took the most coveted Of
events at the Penn relays, the mile
relay; barely missed sweep Of
the four relay events in which they
were entered, and won one indivi-
dual event.
But for bad pass of the baton
in the trials for the $50 yard re-
lay this morning, Illinois might
have become the third team in the
81 year history Of the meet to win
four relay events. The Illinois had
taken the 440 and the sprint medley
yesterday and made the best time
in the half mile trials.
At the start of the anchor leg,
however, Herb McKenley fumbled
the pass from Jack Pierce and
didn't receive the baton until ne
was outside the passing zone. AS
a result, the Illinois team was dis
qualified and Navy went on to win
the final.
McKenley more than atoned for
that slip when he ran a great 46.9
quarter as anchor man on the mile
relay team to turn what had been
a close race into rout. By virtue
Of that leg, Illinois won its third
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Wilmington Pirates Downed By Kinston
The Morning Watch
Clinton Ball Crew Away When
Tobacco State Tour Finished

last season. In 1888 he PLAYED
for Minneapolis in an outfiels
with Stan Spence, of the Sew
ators and Ted Williams Wn
lies batting average for hi. I
many years in high-caliber h,n
is 1885. Needless to sav y.
should be a pretty tough hon..
bre in the Tobacco State.
Jake Jacoby of Lefty Trum.r,.
hometown, independence, Mo, wo'
IL games his last season with N.n W."
Iberia and should be one of ~. ~.
malnstays of the Blues staff otD
er pitchers in camp include NH.
Boyko, of Olyphant (no kiddin%
Pa, Joe Saladino, of Tampa, S1 and
Earl Mosser, of West Virgjnia
round out the present staff bnt
more help is coming from Ports.
mouth. The Clinton catchers will
also be sent from Portsmouth
Added to the help coming from
Virginia are several local pro,.
poets which at this writing will.
hadn't seen. The club should bs
a power outfit with Smith, Duke,
and Larrieu while the infieId
should be tight fielding unit The
pitching and catching remains spe.
culative but if Duke the manager
is satisfied and he seems to b,
they should be suitable to the de.
mands of Class D baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Prep Baseball Tourney
At Ponce De Leon Park

ATLANTA, Ca, April 27.-W.D-
A four-state first annual south
eastern high school baseball tourna-
ment will be played at Ponce De
Leon Park here this summer VITA
the nights OF June 27-28-29 tenta-
lively set as the dates for the meet.
The June dates are subject to
approval by the high school asso-
Citations Of Florida Tennessee,
Mississippi and Georgia, Who will
all send their state champions to
the tournament. In addition, North
Carolina and Louisiana also may
be represented in the tournament.
The winning team will receive
trophy awarded by the Atlanta
baseball corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
ALIENS HITTING
TOPS LOCAL PROS
Late Wilmington Rally
Fails AS Bucs Lose Ex-
hibition, IL To Is

Professional baseball returned tt
Wilmington last night as the klns-
ton nine Of Coastal Plains league
defeated the Wilmington Pirates
OF the Tobacco State league, IA to
13, in a slugging duel at American
Legion stadium before crowd OF
estimated 1900 fans.
It just wasn't a pitchers night.
The only chucker to be effective
was the last of a trio of hurlers
used by Kinston. He was Andy
Tomasec, a former Temple and
Pittsburgh Steeler gridder. Toma-
sec kept the Pirates bats silent in
the first of the two innings he
pitched but hit by Snag Allen,
the Pirate third sacker's third Of
the evening, touched off rally
which saw the Bucs come within
a run of knotting up the contest at
14-all in the ninth inning.
However Tomasec got Andy high,
sub first sacker, to pop to the
right fielder, ending the affair.
Ziggy Olbert and Roy Lamb twill
ed for the local nine, neither with
success, they gave up a
total of 10 hits. The Bucs made IA
hits off the combined pitching of
Tom Bankston, Herb Pate and
Tomasec.
Allen led the Pirate hitters with
three hits in six trips to the plate
while Bud Crayton, Kinston second
sacker notched four hits in five
trips to the plate.
However, the big damage to the
Bucs' cause was accomplished by
John Winkel, and Phil Morris, Kins.
ton left fielder and first baseman.
The duo batted in total Of 10
Kinstoin runs, Morris on two hits
and Winkel on three.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Texans Dominate PLAY
In Rainy Drake Relay,

DEs MONIES, April 27.-(P-
Fleet-foote stars from five Texa,
schools and a gloomy rain from the
heavens took the play today at the
9th annual Drake relays.
Texas triumphed in three relay
races-the university quarter and
half-mile events and the college
mile-and two individual events
the 100-yard dash and high hurdles
In addition, they captured second
places in the mile and quarter-mile
relays, third and fifth places in
the century, and fourth in the col.
lege mile relay.