davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

Photo GiIIespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

Broomhall visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Horton, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Cutler and Miss
Frances Rouse, Massillon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Cutler.
Miss Leatha Havenor and Carroll
Craig have resumed their studies at
Ohio State University after spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havenor and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Craig.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION

The State Of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No $3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

township, is able to be about the
house on crutches = Floyd Lowe
has retired from police duties at
Canton and is at present at home
here with family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
+UNC STARTS DRILLS
AS OVER so PLAYERS
EXPECTED TODAY

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. Is.
-W.H- Fall drill for the Univer-
sity of North Cardinals football
team starts here Friday, Head
Coach Carl Snavely announced
Thursday night.
Snavely said he expected between
60 and 70 hopefuls to show up for
the practice session, including II
former Tar Heel lettermen and
several ex-GI's with experience on
other bone-crushing squads.
The drills are scheduled for 3
o'clock Friday afternoon but there
after they will be held at 10 a, m.
and 3 p. m. until the heavy class
work can be arranged. Snavely did
not reveal when this, the unhappy
side of footballing, will begin.
The IL former members of the
Carolina team who are expected
to present their hulking forms on
the drill field Friday are: John
Tandy, George Sparger, and Jack
Hussey; tackle Ulysses Cor
nogg; Guard - Ralph Strayhorn;
center-Chan Highsmith; tailbacks
Billy Meyers, Bobby Went, and
Hugh (Shot) Cox; wiagback-Jack
Fitch; blocking back-Joe Kosin-
ski; fullback-Walt Pupa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
LUMBERTON DEFEATS
%LAURINBURG, 7 To 2
IN TEXTILE SERIES

LUMBERTON, Apg. Is. Lum-
berton combined timely hitting and
effective pitching to defeat Laurin-
burg, -, here this afternoon in
Tie semi-final series of the Twin
State Textile League.
Big Shelton Stanley limited the
visitors 10 seven scattered hits
while Lumberton batsmen collect
60 nine safetles off the offerings
Of A. Evans, the Laurinburg Twill
er.
The locals jumped into the lead
IN the second inning when Shelton
Stanley scored on H. D. Stanleys
single and the Lumberton outfit
Was never in trouble the rest of the
way. The locals picked up two
more markers in the third off
Cnarlle Regans triple, and Regan
came home seconds later on an
error.
Lumberton now has a two to
ole edge in the best of five series
70 determine the team which will
meet Red Springs in the finals
next week. The two teams will meet
IN L%aurinburg tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

Winenrs in the first annual
Y. M. C.. A.-Star- News South
eastern North Carolina Swim
ming meet are shown here
with their prizes. The first
place winners are: Left to
right. bottom row Barbara
Womble, 25-yd. race for girls
Richard Mcdowell, 50-yard
boys free-style; Robert Clark,
100-yard free-style for boys
Bobbie McCumber, 25-yard
boys free-style; top row. Sam
Williams, 100-yard free-style
for men; C.. B. VESSEL, so.
yard backstroke for men
Mary Scott, 100 = yard for
women and Earl Grow, 80
yard backstroke for boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
KANNAP0LIS WINS
OVER HIS
REnaEagS

SHELBY, Aug. 15.-R)--Tommy
Ridenhour pitched Kannarolis to
the region four championship in
the American Legion Junior base
ball finals here Thursday night,
blanking Memphis (Tenn.) 8 to Q.
The win sent Kannapolis into
the "B" sectional tournament
opening Monday at Gastonia. N. C..
Kannapolis scored two runs in
the fourth, two in the fifth and
four in the eighth, getting Is hits
off two Tennessee pitchers.
Ridenhour breezed along behind
snappy support and was never in
trouble, keeping the six Memphis
hits well scattered and tanning
five.
Memphis went into the finals by
defeating Norfolk (Va) 4 to 3 this
afternoon. Tonight's loss was the
second to the North Carolinians,
the first having been in ar 18-in-
ming which opened the tournament
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Allen Scheduled To
Go Against Spinners'
Hardee Tonight

Still dazed over Bladenboro's
6 to 8 victory over his Masonboro
Ramblers, Frank Manor said with
grim determination yesterday, I'VE
are going 10 try and beat the Spin
ners at Legion Stadium tonight at
8 o'clock. l have already nominal
ed ''Snag" Allen to do the pitching
for U.S."
The Ramblcr's fifteen game win
ming streak was bound to come
10 an end eventually, but Manor
must now think of keeping ahead
of second place Whiteville in the
Eastern State league. A loss for
Mar or's GREY plus a Comet tri-
umph on 5uncay would lie up the
two clubs for first place.
Completing Masonboro's lineup
there are Jimmy Casteen Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
SOUTHERN REGIONAL
AAU AND OPEN SWIM
DATES ANNOUNCED

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 15-(P-
The first annua, mems southern
regional AAU and open swimming
championships will be held at the
University of North Carolina pool
on Friday and Saturday OF next
week.
More than 200 performers will
vie for honors, Coach Dick Jamer-
son, who is in charge of the meet,
predicted.
Twelve championships and IA
open division events are schedul-
ed, with boys and girls junior
events open to contestants IS years
of age and under.
Crack s%plashers from the Uni
versity, Goldsboco, Tarboro,
Greensboro, Atlanta, High Point,
Washington, Raleigh, Florida, Ken
lucky and New Jersey are expect
ed to file entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
YICT0RY'lS 9Th
FOR BUG PITCHER
Pirates Are Only Two Be-
hind Colts; Play At
Angler Tonight
BY GENE

Johnny Wilbourne notched his
sixth pitching victory last night
at Legion Stadium, setting down
the usually hard-hitting Angier-Fu-
quay club with seven scattered
singles, 7 to l.
Johnny had his curves breaking
perfectly. sending eight Colts back
to their dugouts shaking their
heads. The Buc Ace gave up only
one base on balls in registering
the win, which put the BUGS two
full games behind Angler for fourth
place and one ahead of Dunn.
Umpire Fragile did one of the
best jobs behind the plate this
season, but had to be assisted by
George Brooks of Wilmington and
House of Angler on the base paths.
Another caller was not available.
The BUGS jumped off to a 80 lead
in tae first frame. Joe Gregory got
on. as usual, when he vas hit by
a pitched ball. Cullen walked, put
ting men on first and second. Paul
Smith watched a third strike so by,
Davis lined out a single, driving
in Gregory, Cullen holding up at
third. Britain took first when ar
inside ball hit him. Andy Poklembs
then drove a hit into left field
scoring both Cullen and Davis
Edens and Station got out to enc
the endings, which gathered three
runs for the BUGS.
Three hits by the Colts in tn
third accounted for their lon'
tally.
Following singles by Smith AM
Davis in the fifth, Britain pound
ed a double down the left field fou
line, bringing both BUGS in for tw
more runs. The score thea stoo'
Wilmington 5. Angler l..
But more were to come. The las
aalf of the sixth found Station POP
ping to the catcher, Wilbourn
walking, Gregory singing to lsft
Cullen forcing Gregory out at sec
ond and Paul Smith hitting
sharp drive to deep first base
which Lorenz tossed to pitcher Sc.
lers, who didn't touch the bag. Wi
bourne scored on this lapse. an
Cullen also streaked across, Will
Angler was finding out that tn
runner at first was not out.
Wilmington will journey to A:
! gier today for the second contest {
the series, which if won by tn
) BUGS, would put them in a pos
ton for a fourth place stab. Onl
two games behind now, anothe
: victory can cut the Colts margi
to only one tilt. If Wilmington gel
in fourth slot, they can get in tn
championship playoffs at the seq
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Wilbourne Hurls II Win Over Angler
Masonboro Ramblers Battle
Bladenboro At Legion Field

Tom Lies, and Linwood
Rowan in the infield. Arthur Far
row, Johnny Farrow, ana Dink
Coward compose the outtield, and
Dan George will catch.
The North Carolina soetban tour
nament. in which Bernie Coving-
ton and Hugh Griffith are partic-
ipating, keeps these regulars from
tonight's contest.
The games batting lineups are
as follows: Masonboro-ss, Collie,
10, Fox, 81. Rowan, p, Allen, CT.
Coward, 3b, Lilies, ri, j. Farrow,
If, A. Farrow, C, George.
Bladenboro-2b, Harden, IS,
King, 3b, Jackson, Id, Hammonds,
c, Russ, CT. Hester, p, Hardee, II.
Benton, RI, Stubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
SOX MAY BEGIN SERIES SALE

BOSTON, Aug. 15-tR]-The Bos-
ton Red Sox, bombarded by ap-
pljcatlons for World Series tickets,
announced Thursday they would
make known a policy within a
dav or two end that for the first
time in the history of the classic
tickets may be bought for a single
game.
Eddie Collins, vice-president OF
the Boston club, said that no ap-
plications for tickets would be ac-
cepted, however, until the Red sox
had definitely clinched the Ameri-
can League pennant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
In Sports Pan go.
r>t:.c :: 80 ~
BY Roy Cook

, did not see the baseball
zane Tuesday night, that turn
ID ont to be a young riot
therefore l will not endeavor
70 express my views of some
hing that / did not actually see
However, 1 find it hard to
.i by and not make any re-
arks about such an affair &c.
7 will limit my own ideas to
What happened to just a line >.
and that in the form Of a ques-
ton 1.-THE umpires have the
authority why don't they use
it"o 1 now want to pass
along to the readers a couple
Of letters 1 have received in
reference to the game. The first
letter was written by a ttngd
base fan Here it is , the
same as l received it.
EDITOR OF WHAT'S COOKING
No doubt you will have many
comments and remarks on
tbe Carbohydrates frakus last
night and being an enthusiast
fan in real clear sport and es-
pecia ly in base ball, l would
like to pass this along to thous-
ands of other Wilmington and
Clinton fans, who believe in
real clean honest sport, who
nav the fare and expect to get
value received, and not a lot
of "Bally-Ho" argument, pro-
family, etc, as at ninty percent
Of the games played at the
Legion Stadium.
wish to say in the beginning
that the whole affair was I'M
called for all though there we're
very rotten decisions made by
the Arbitrators, the way l saw
them from the eft field bleach
ers and especially OH second
base. But at that, the runners
were out, because the Umpire
said so "And That Was That.
Then we see the beginning of
the stampede start, when the
first base coach runs over,
swearing and acting like a
Raying Maniac waving his red
cap like a Bull Teaser in Mexi-
co, forgetting that he was being
pad by the fans to play ball,
and the imp to call the plays,
when the proper thing to have
done would be to get his manag-
er to advise the imp, that
from then on, the game would
be played under protest. The
final decision to be made by
the board of directors which
consist of c.ean, spOrtsmen,
such as Pres. Wade, and Club
Owner Pollock. We see then a
very young man l would judge
to be in his teens come out
and go to punching the imp.
Along with the Pirate Manager,
all of the City Policemen,
State Highway, Patrolmen, and
Depty Sheriff's and all law en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

Errors - Sellers, Gregory. Runs
batted in - Davis, Poklemba 2,
Gentry, Britain 2. TWo-base hits
Britain 2. Stolen bases - Davis,
Cullen. Double plays Jackson
and Hunt. Left on bases - Angler
Fuquay 9, Wilmington 9. Bases on
balls-off - Wilbourne l., Sellers
5. Struck out, by Wilbourne 8, Sell
lers 3. Hi, by pitcher, by Sellers
Gregory, Britain; Wilbourne
Jackson). Umpires Fragile,
House, and crooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Coast Line Wins

The Atlantic Coast Line
Juniors swamped the Phalanx
Fraternity, 81 to 2 in a Han
over League softball game
played last night at Robert
Strange Park.
The Southern Bell team for
feited to the Lawyers In the
first game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 81, Washington 1-2.
Detroit 3, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia S, Boston 3.
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2.
ToDAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston-Chandler Q5-6)
VS.. Harris t14-5).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures H-o)
VS.. Trucks Q2-8).
Washington at Philadelphia might -
Newsom (10-9) VS.. Harris OBJ.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

The third place winners
left to right: bottom row
Barbara Womble, Ann Miller,
Charles Brewer, Harry Barn
hill, Pete Hansley, Clarence
Balltegbar; top row Sam Will
liams, Harold Kelly, Linwood
Batson, William Hansley and
D avid Oliphant. STAFF
PHOTOS BY PETE KNIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
AIR WAR ON BUGS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is -U.D-
Arrangements were being made
here Thursday night to fly so tons
of insecticide to Georgia and Ala
bama in a hurried effort to save
the South's bumper peanut crop
from insects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
IKE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Is. -R)-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, with
Mrs. Eisenhower and his goodwill
party, flew here from Balboa,
Panama, Thursday for a three-day
visit as Mexico's guest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

The ocean does not get deeper
the farther it extends from
shore, points out the National
Geographic Society. The deepest
spots usually are found along the
edges of continental shelves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

The second place winners:
left to right: bottom row
Lynw Batson, David
Smith, John Bennett, Harry
Hayes; top row Albert War
shauer, Charles Schnibben,
Charles Smith, Betsy Walker,
and Frances Bellamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
TOBACCO STAT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sanford S, Smithfield 0 first game
Clinton 9. Dunn-Erwin 3.
WILMINGTON z, Angier-Fuquay l.
TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Smithfield.
Clinton at Dunn.
WILMINGTON at Angler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
NATIONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 7, New York 1.
Philadelphia ISL. Boston 11-3.
Cincinnati go, Chicago 3-3.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Stanceu
(2-3) VS.. Melton OLD.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Walters GA
VS.. Bithorn (5-4.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)-Oster-
mueller (9-D VS.. Beazley 4-5).
Boston at New York (night)-Niggeling
(1-3) VS.. Trinkle (5-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BY Roy Cook

IA IN NVox1ty
that were not on the job, and
some that were, there on the
spot but permitting the Bally-
Ho to continue after the Ump
had ordered Brittian from the
park. The law just standing by
waiting for Fighting To
Strike" or some other Miracle
to happen that would quiet
things off in place of comply
ing with the order of the Ump
to escort Brittian from the
park. Then up comes Fire Eat
er Mungo WHO recalls the order
that the imp had given to Brit
tan who was preparing to re-
turn to the game, not being able
to swallow the remarks that was
given In return the fight was on.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Wade will
bring the Pirate manager down
to his size or have him sus-
pended, this also should apply
to Mungo who should have held
his temper and realized that a
ball game was what the fans
paid for and not a "Knock
Down and Dragout'', affair.
And there we the fans. r
again, We Get 1t Where The
Chicken Gets The AK.
Signed: GA Fan"
The second letter, not con-
corning the Tuesday game, is
as follows.
This letter comes to you for
the facts contained herein, and
is quite all right if not publish
ed. However, on Tuesday night
a large number of fans turned
out to see the Pirate and Clin-
ton play ball. 1t was started a
day or so in advance that Nate
Andrews would pitch, on the
strength of this more people
turned out than would have or
dinarily.
This same incident has hap
pened before, only to have the
fans believe that Mr.. Andrews
had a bad cold. Certainly the
management shoMd know a
day in advance that Mr.. An
drews was sick. We have a
number of games to play yet,
and we hope our club will stop
misleading the fans-Yours
very truly, A fan.
We pass these letters along
to you, the readers and the Of
ficials of the Tobacco State
League.
But let us make this last re-
mark. Wilmington deserves a
good CLEAN brand of baseball,
the fans continue to support
the Pirates, either in fights or
baseball games But there
are hundreds of fans that pay
good money to see baseball
and NOT arguments and fights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Standings

LEAGUE
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09

little evidence has been produced that the Secretary has used hisi discretionary powers to waive the regulations in deserving cases.
 Delegate Bartlett has urged i'm mediate settlement of the home stead applications, long bending in the Interior Department, which are meritorious of exception from the shore line restrictions.
 It is believed that recent order of the President concerning pub lie land throughout Alaska and the States bears on the hesitant handling of many homestead claims throughout Alaska. The Presidents executive order with draws all public land containing radioactive minerals in connection with the atomic bomb, which is of some concern in Alaska since much of the land in the Territory has not been surveyed for mineral content.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
THE NOME GGET

act and any existing state labor relations act for prompt determination of the collective bargaining agencies
 What provision should be made for lessening pre- venting strikes which from urisdctona other ner-union disputes?"
 The first and last of these probably had imme- diate importance and offered more opportunity for fresh thought than any other items the agenda is unfortunate that agreement impossible, for they are points that must be settled.
 Now the settlement up to Congress And the angry -consdered starts which Congress recently has been making toward labor legislation contribute largely the regret that voluntary and mutually agreeable solutions could have been found by the groups most vitally concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
JONES ACT

Waiver to permit travel on Ca nadian vessels between Skagway and other Alaska ports from Jan uary to March 31, 1946, has been granted by the Bureau of Customs upon written recommendation of the War Shipping Administration, according to information given to Delegate Bartlett.
 This action follows strong repre- sentations made by Delegate Bart lett that American steamship com- panies are not yet able to provide adeouate facilities for travel in southeastern Alaska. The news letter earlier reported that the War Shipping Administr o n would recommned to the Bureau of Customs waiver of the Jones Act to permit travel on Canadian vessels in this three-month period between all ports in southeastern Alaska rather than travel confined between Skagway and other Alas ka ports. The earlier report was based on information given Dele gate Bartlett by the War Shipping Administration, but apparently the War Shipping Administration later changed it's decision on rep resentations from the American operators.
 Believing that the American lines have not demonstrated inn proved service for all ports in southeastern Alaska, Delegate Bartlett is continuing to urge ex- tension of the Jones Act waiver to permit travel generally between Alaska ports and has been assured by War Shipping Administration officials that further study would be made and consideration given to enlargement of the waiver.
 BARROW OIL
 The navy has awarded a prime contract to Hoover, Curtis and Ruby of New York to continue exploration for oil in the Barrow reserve.
 The cost-plus fixed-fee contract was awarded following approval of such procedure by the House Naval Affairs Committee on the request of the navy. Release of experienced naval men from the armed forces who have been working on the project necessita- ted turning the work over to civil ian contract.
 Lytle and Green of Iowa, prom inent construction contrac during the war years in the Ter ritory, have been awarded sub- contract for freighting in connec.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
RESULTS AS EXPECTED
Anchorage Daily Times)

(AncnOrage Dally llmeS)
 At the time the labor-management conference con- vened in Washington the suggestion made that no magic formula would be forthcoming and that lot of people would be disappointed in the results. It was good safe prediction.
 If the four weeks of mountainous labor brought forth a mousse it familiar MT. Disney $ Mickey. The recommendations which the committees were able to agree upon admirable, but scarcely startling Even the suggestion Of impartial chairman umpire board to settle disagreements, which might be called the conferences most news-worthy accom- plishment, is no innovation.
 Elsewhere find such advice this Tt is we'll that respect and consideration be given to proposals present. ed by either the employer or the union Both sides should avoid nflammatory statements which question the sincerity good faith of either party.
 "There must be honest effort the part of all to effectuae the spirit we'll the letter of the agree ment, continuous demonstration by the parties of their willingness to conduct their relations the basis of mutual fairness and respect.
 "For the sound handling of grievances and disputes both management and union representatives should be thoroughly familiar with the entire collective bargain ing agreement.
 Bravo and amen But is there anything for busi- executives union leaders in those expressions of noble sentiments? Almost any amateur in industrial latons could have arrived at the conclusions The conference was able toagree on recommendations covering only four of its agendas points, Con- spcuousy unsettled
 "The extent to which industrial disputes be min mzed by full and genuine acceptance by organized la Dor of the inherent right and responsibilities of manage ment to direct the operation of enterprise. 'The extent to which industrial disputes be min imized by the willingness of management and workers to utilize the machinery of the national labor relations
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
DAY FOR ALASKA RAILROAD EMPLOYEES


 Deleoate Bartlett has attended several conferences held to deter rnine pay status of employees of The Alaska Railroad in connection with legislation covering federal employees wages.
 Participating in the conferences besides the Delegate have been J. J. Delaney and Harold Shell, As sistant General Managers of The Alaska Railroad: James Burnss President, and Charles I. Stengle, legislative representative, of the American Fedexation of Govern ment Employees; Wilfred Goding and David Thomas of the Alaska section, Division of Territories and Island Possessions, Depart of the Interior; C. Warren Staple ton, legal advisor of the Interior Department on labor matters; na- tional legislative representatives of the railroad brotherhoods, w. D. Johnson, Order of Railway Conductors, John T. Corbett. Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Jonas A. Mcbride, Bro therhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen and Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
 ALASKA SHIPPING
 Governor Gruening, Edwin G. Arnold, Director, Division of Ter ritories and Island Possessions, and Delegate Bartlett have met with John w. Snyder, Director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, urging that control by the War Shipping Ad- ministration of the operation of American vessels in the Alaska trade be continued at least until June 30
 Such control was given to the War Shipping Administration un- der the Second War Powers Act which has been extended until June 30, 1946 Adoption of the proposal presented to MT. Synder would postpone the proposed in crease in Alaska marine rates by the American operators upon their resumption of control from the War Shipping Administration. VISITORS =
 MT. and Mrs. Dominic Kelly are in Washington visiting relatives of Mrs. Kelly. MT. Kelly is with the Alaska Railroad and is located twenty miles north of Seward.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. S. Rhode of Fairbanks called on Delegate Bart lett during a brief visit in Wash ington. MT. Rhode has been re- leased from the navy and plans to attend school for short time in Philadelphia before returning to Alaska in the fall.
 J. J. Delaney, Assistant General Manager of The Alaska Railroad, is in Washington on official busi-