davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

ALLIE NEUEN
Gasheizungs- -|nsta||ationen
VERb0TEN!
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endgekeeo vea der KommsIoo nm ." Ks
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The EAST Ohio GAS COMPANY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Mrs, R. H. Ware, were business
visitors to Gulfport on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
spent the weekend recently in Hat
tiesburg with relatives.
Guests Saturday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H. Ware
were Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Harris
and children.
The Mems Brotherhood will
meet at the church on January
3 instead of December 81, as an
nounced previously.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ware were Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Scarborough and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Graham and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts, Mrs.
r. ]. an Horn, Denver Lyons,
Mesdames l.. c. Roberts and
George Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher and daughter.
Paul A Carter spent Sunday
night in Virgins as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Ware.
MI. and Mrs. r. j. Van Horn
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware Wis
tied with Mrs. Laura and Miss
Annie L. Ware in Pascagoula on
Friday night.
Guests Monday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware were
Mesdames J. J. Ware, Denver
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Lyons, Irene Carter, Jack Fetch
er, c. NJ. Taylor. Ray Roberts and
Ruth l.. Roberts.
Johnson Ware of Virgins was
a business visitor to this commun-
ity on Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ware and
daughter visited relatives in Pas
cagoula on Sunday afternoon.
H. S. Taylor is spending some
time in Mobile with his daughter.
Mrs, Lola Templin, while conval-
escing.
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and daugh-
ter. Media, spent Friday in BIZ
loxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Carter
were business visitors to Biloxi
on Saturday.
r. II. Ware visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Dollie and r. c.
Roberts.
Friday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Ruth L. Roberts were Mrs. w. E.
Clement and daughter and Mrs.
N. M. Carter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

IL. Refreshments were served
following the meeting by Jacob
Lockard and Jack Fletcher, as
sisted by Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harris and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Van
devender in Pascagoula. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Rob-
erts.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Graham and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Scarborough and
sons of Pascagoula.
Guests Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
and daughter of Pascagoula and
Cliff Capers of Gulfport. Miss
Maryon Roberts also spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents.
The many friends of Mrs. H.
L. Lyons will be sorry to hear that
she is quite i'll and wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harold Krankey and son,
Steve, of Bay st. Louis spent sew
eral days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ran
dolph.
Norman T. Lyons and niece,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
IT'S A GOOD PARTS" CAR

Litchville, N. D.-AP-John Op-
gard of Fort Ransom isn't quite
sure what's going to happen the
next time he drives his car.
En- route to Litchville recently
to pick up his son, a back wheel
of his Model A Ford flew off. He
couldn't find it so he put on his
spare wheel.
He resumed his journey and
soon his humber fell off.
When he stopped in Litchville,
he lost the switch key.
He got the car going again, but
after driving a few miles the car
quit completely.
A neighbor took Opgaard and
son home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
News From Mt. Pleasant.
Christmas Program Sunday Night.
Religious Motion Picture, AT Church

s1A Christmas program entitled,
H0h, Little Town of Bethlehem,
1ssill be presented at the Mt
Pleasant church on Sunday night,
december 81.
1T will be followed by a mo-
ion picture, also based on the
christmas story. The public is in
yited.
Bupra Lee Holden has return
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
DAMPENs HOSPITALITY

Livingston, Mont.-AP - An
noyed at p~ranksters, a Livingston
householder crept outside, con-
nected a hose, waited silently
in the dark and when he heard
footsteps turned a stream OF
water-on a woman neighbor
come calling.
While the irate woman gave
him a tongue-lashing, some chill
dren sneaked behind him and cut
the hose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

ed to camp after spending his
furlough with relatives. He is
the third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
lev Holden and is stationed in
Nebraska.
Elected Master
Cliff FURRY of Vancleave was
elected Worshipful Master of Ezell
Lodge No. 426 at a regular meet
ing on Thursday night, December
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
BY r
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(NEA).
Asked if Leo Durocher will be
back as manager of the Dodgers
next spring, Branch Hickey says:
Honestly, I don't know"
That goes for most of major
league baseball.
There'u be some managerial
changes, player trades.
With an ordinary club like the
current Yankees practically run
ming away and hiding at such an
early date, and maintaining a lop-
sided bulge with a modicum of
pitching, how can American
League owners be satisfied?
Only two American League
pilots can said to be solidly set
venerable Connie Mack in
Philadelphia and Ted Lyons in
Chicago. Mack, who has had an
good year, by the way,
owns the joint. Lyons is entitled
to another Whirl on old acquain-
lance.
The fortunates in the National
are Billy Southworth in Boston,
Johnny Neun in Cincinnati and
Mel OFT in New York, and the
latter has been critized for early
in casting and handling
OF pitching. Southworth once
more is the manager-of-the-year.
Neun put the breath of life back
into the Reds.
DICK MUCKERMAN called in
most of the Browns before the
kickoff gave them what they
wanted. For that the St. Louis
Americans are 81 games out.
The ice and fuel magnate never
has sat still in business. There
is every indication that he is dis
satisfied with his organization,
SO general manager Bill Dewitt
is expected to go. That would
open the way for Muddy Ruel to
step up into the front office and
popular and able Jimmy Dykes
return to the league as manager.
There is plenty of reason to
suspect that Ossie Bluege is
through in Washington. A disas-
trous eason Dissension on the
club. He took a couple of punches
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Bv r GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-(NEA)-
A batter betting a home run at Eb-
bets Field is handed a carton OF
cigarettes by the batboy as he
crosses the plate.
This practice has unlimited pos
sibilities. If it keeps up, the play
ing fields will be cluttered up with
merchandise. Baseball will more
closely resemble a take-it-or-leave-
it radio program.
Eventually this might lead to
rules changes. Why not make the
noble athletes earn their gifts for
anything less than a circuit clout?
Fix it SO the runrxr will be auto
matically out if he fails t. pick
up the gift as well as touch the
base.
Those old-fashioned firemen-
picnics were a lot Of
fun. Reach third base and get
a schooner of beer. Some of the
boys ran the wrong way.
A m o b e manufa cturers
might have cars on the sidelines,
SO a bloke seeking the sphere out
of the lot could ride around the
bases. This would be very help
full to large Johnny Mize and
most of the other Giants, espe-
cially at the Polo Grounds, where
the Chinese home run practically
has the lads exhausted.
AS long as baseball is going
county fair, it might as we'll go
all the way as the Queens
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Hit A Home Run And Get Merchandise
As Baseball Goes More County Fair

County Grand Jury suggested in
connection with off-track wager
ing.
Asked to look back through
bitter years and repeat what
phrase, if possible, reveals the
true horse players philosophy,
co-author Ben Sher of a new
comedy, Il Gotta Get Out"
thought a moment and then
quoted a remark which he says
vas heard at Saratoga.
II hope I break even today"
he quotes a depressed sucker as
remarking to a pal, because 1
need the money"
1t is to be hopel that the gag
lines of II Gotta Get OUT are
somewhat newer than that one
which was around when the Sara
toga track was being built with
Civil Wal profits.
AS usual, with Paul Browns
teams, there are no water
buckets on the professional Cleve-
land Rams practice field. All
players stand up unless they're
hurt.
Frank Gatski and Chef Adams
amuse mates at night with weight
lifting feats just before bedtime.
Gr-r-r-r!
A rotor has it that the Browns
released their two Negroes, infield-
er Brown and outfielder Thompson,
because of lack of attendance.
There's one for you.
How could anyone possibly tell
when the Browns aren't drawing?
They never have.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Keeps Mum
On 1913 Manager

at a baseball writer, after which
Clark Griffith called his field
marshal home in the midst of a
western trip.
DETROIT easily could finish
second again, but there are
indications that this will not be
good enough to hold Steve O'Neill's
job this trip.
Doc Cramer seemed to believe
he had some sort of a chance for
the job, but spoke about the op-
portunity, and consequently may
have talked himself out of it.
Tom Yawkey can't understand
why the 1916 Red Sox of the ire
mendous early foot fell SO far
behind an average Yankee club
this time out. Reports have had
Joe Mccarthy, Lou Boudreau and
O'Neill running the works at Fen
way Park next spring, with Joe
Cronin relieving the ailing Eddie
Collins on the business end.
BILL VEECK denies it, OF
course, but reports persist that
the progressive young president
Of the Indians would prefer a
different type of manager. Char
ley Grimm, with whom he enjoy
ed so much success in Milwaukee,
would be first choice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
WINS 18th
OVER PILLS., IA

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-R-1n a free
hittino contest, the last night game
of the season here, the Boston
Braves tonight made it three IN
= row over the Philadelphia Phil.
lies by downing the Quakers "a
before q, 08O fans who made the
total for 80 after dark games at
Braves field 725, 81.
It vas the 10Th victory OF the
season for Johnny Sain, the
TRIBES All-Star right. handler, who
was touched for II hits but kept
them scattered enough so that the
pills were never able to score
more than one run at a time.
Frank CBuck) Mccormick, the
Tribes right handed hitting first
baseman who needs to play in only
Is more games to be eligible Tor
the National League batting
crown now is outhitting Harry
Walker of the Phils by two per-
centage points.
Walker, the leagues leading
hitter with the necessary number
of games played, went hitless in
four trips tonight and now is bat
ting 1856.
Mccormick got one for three to-
night and now has an average OF
1857.
National League rules require
= player to be in 100 games be-
fore he is eligible for the batting
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Errors: Handley, Walker, Schultz.
Runs batted in: Padgett 2, Handley,
Schultz, F. Mccormick 2, Mast 2, Sain 2:
Sain 2. Two base hits: Padgett, Wyros-
tex, Schultz, F.. Mccormick, Elliott, Gull
Ter. Three base hits: Wyrostek. Stolen
bases: Verban. Double plays: Schanz to
Verban to Lapointe; to Schultz; Sain to
F. Mccormick to Elliott. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 8; Boston 8. Bases CT balls:
off Heintzelman 2, off Sain 2. ~Salkeouts:
by Heintzelman 3, by Schanz l, by Sain
3. Hits: off Heintzelman 10 in 4 in
nings, none out in 5th; off Hughes 0 in
l inning; off Schanz 3 in 3 innings. Wild
pitch: Heintzelman. Passed ball: Padgett.
Losing pitcher: Heintzelran. Umpires:
Robb, Gore and Pinelli. Time: 1857. At
tendance: 27,03O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
TELLER WINS 18TH
FROM WHITE S0X

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - (R - The
Cleveland Indians defeated the
Chicago White Sox, 6 TO T.. today
for Bob Feller's 18th victory, but
the fast-baller was Withdrawn in
the ninth after sporadic wildness.
Bob Lemon, who followed Ed
Klieman in believing Feller.
struck out Rudy York and threw
out Dave Philley after the White
box had scored one run and load
ed the bases with only one out.
Teller allowed seven hits, walk
ed five, struck out five and hit
two batters before retiring after
facing two batters in the ninth.
Klieman got Don Holloway on a
force play roller then pitched
singles to Ralph Hodgin and TAFT
Wright for Chicago's fourth run
before Lemon came in.
Ken Keltner's 18th home run of
the season opened Cleveland's
four run seventh when starter
Frank Papish was chased. Papisn
walked George Metkovich r
loading the bases to force in
Cleveland's second run. Hank
singled for two more as Papish
retired. Pete Gebrian and EARL
Caldwell finished for Chicago.
ALB r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
SA STARS READY
FOR MAJORS TRIAL

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 8. - D.D-
The Southern Association battled
down the home stretch last week
with the pennant still in doubt but
consignment tags to the major
leagues we're already attached to
some Of the choicest players in
the loop.
Big Ted Yluszewski, who clinch-
ed his second straight batting
crown in two years Of organized
baseball was on his way from the
Memphis Chicks to a first base
position with the Cincinnati Reds.
Klu, who won the Sally League
title last year with the Columbia
Reds, was far ahead Of his near
est rival in the Southern chase,
Boosting a 1882 mark.
On K1uszewski's heels were
third baseman Cy Block of the
Nashville Vols and Rookie H a l
J%effcoat, Vol centerfielder, both of
whom wore Chicago Cub labels.
Mickey Rutner, B r m i g h a m
Baron third sacker, followed with
.3A5, and Gil Coan, another crack
at the Washington Senator outer
garden assured, followed with
.342.
Block paced the field in doubles
with so; Jefcoat led in total hits
with 213 in games through We'd
nesday. Al Flair, New Orleans
Businessman, led in home runs
with "a and in runs batted in
with 1926. Coan sewed up the stolen
base title with Al pilfered sacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
FAM SUSPENDED
BY LEAGUE BOSS

~
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6-WD-
President Will Harridge of the
American League today indef-
initely suspended Ferris Fain, the
Philadelphia Athletics rookie first
baseman, for punching Eddie Pei
lagrini of the Boston Red Sox DUR
ing last nights game.
The alteration took place in the
seventh inning of the AS 9 to 7
victory over Boston, after Fain
had scored on a double by Buddy
Rosar.
Fain, who charged that Pella-
grim had blocked the base path
as he streaked for third. ran back
to the base after crossing the
plate and began throwing punches
at the Red Sox infielder. Umpires
and players separated the pair be-
fore any damage was done and
Fain was banished from the game
by Umpire Ed Rommel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
ROOKIE BENGAL
BLANKS BROWNS

DETROIT, Sept 6. - IF Youth
jul Art Houteman, the D e tr o i
Tigers 20 year = old highlander,
hurled a, masterful three-hit shut
but, facing only 30 batsmen-three
more than the minimum-to whip
he St. Louis Browns today, 2 to
J, with the aid of catcher Bob
SWift's first home run Of the sea
Jon.
Only four men reached first
base off Houtteman, including one
IN an error and another on a
sheap llfield hit, and only one
It. Louis base-runner touched sec
md.
Meanwhile Houtteman, himself,
collected two OF Detroit's seven
hts off soutApaw Sam Zoldak,
irving in one of the runs with a
wo-bagger. Walter Hoot) Evers
Helped himself to a perfect day
It bat off Zoldak with a double
tnd two singles and scored the
Tigers second run.
St. Louis avoided further dam
'lge by negotiating five double
blays, two short of the American
League record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Errors: McQuinn, Priddy. Runs batted
in: Vernon 3, Robertson 2, Spence, Prid-
dy 2, Brown, Mancuso, W.. johnson 2,
Rizzuto, Clark. Two base hit: Lindell.
Robertson, Yost 2, Lewis,
Candini. Double play: Rizzuto, Stirn-
weises n McQuinn. Left on bases: New
York IA; Washington 8. Base on balls:
off DreWs 3, Wynn 1, Candini 3. Strike
outs: Drews 3, Wynn /; Candid 3. Hits:
off DreWs 4 in 2 1-3 innings; Bevens O
in %. D.. johnson 4 In 2; Gumpert 2 in
l; Starr 2 in 2; Wynn IL in 6 2-3; Can
I'M 2 in 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher: by Drews
(Yost); Wynn (W. Johnson. Winning
pitcher: Wynn. Losing pitcher: Drews.
Umpires: Grieve, Mckinley, Jones and
MCGOWAN. Time: 2:2O. Attendance: g.
500,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
YANKS LOSE BIRD
IN ROW TO MATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.R The
New York Yankees equalled their
seasons lon g e losing streak
when they dropped their third
straight to Washington today, Sc.
using five pitchers IN an attempt
to halt the Senaors' 12-single at
tack.
Early Wynn hung lip his 18th
win but he was roughed up i'll the
seventh when the Yankees scored
four times and Milo Candini was
rushed to the rescue.
It was the fifth loss in seven
September games for the Yankees
who appear to be backing into the
American League pennant. h e y
lead runnerup Boston by II games
with 10 to play.
Karl Drews, the loser. Bill
Bevens, Don Johnson, r & nd y
Gumpert and rookie Dick a r r
saw action as Manager Buck y
Harris dug deep into his barrel
of reserve pitchers in search OF
a stopper. The Yanks have used
81 pitchers in their last % games.
Drews was wild and was batted
out in the third when the Senators
had opened up a so lead. 1t never
was close with first bdseman
Mickey Vernon batting in four
runs. Jerry Priddy and S sherry
Robertson each knocked in two
and Eddie Yost, who has yet to
make a hit in the series, scored
three times. He was hit by a
pitched ball, walked and had a
life on George McQuinn's error on
his sacrifice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
MOBILE CLINCHES
SOUTHERN FLAG

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 6.-W.H
The Mobile Bears tonight
ciinched the 1947 Southern As
ISOLATION pennant, the first
they have won in Is years and
the second in their history,
by defeating the Chattanooga
Lookouts 6 to 0 in their next
to-last game of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Ties Record
In Chisox Game Today

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-R-
American League figure ex-
perts decided today that Luke
Appling, veteran Chicago
White Sox shortstop, will tie
Peckinpaugh's record Of 1885
games at shortstop when he
opposes Cleveland in a single
game here tomorrow.
The 3S-year-old Appling came
up to the White Sox in 1881.
Outside Of a few games at
third base Luke has devoted
the bulk of his major league
career to shortstopping.
The same basic process is usee
making both leather soles ane
harness leather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Error: Houtteman. Runs batted in:
swift, Houtteman. Two base hits: Evers,
Houtteman. Home run: Swift. Sacrifice:
tullenbine. Double plays: Judnich FUN
%lssigned); Stephens, Berardino and Jud-
Itch: Judnich and Stephens; Judnich.
ttephens and Judnich; Mayo, Lake and
cu1lenbine. Left IN bases: ST. Louis 3.
petroit 3. Bases on balls: Zoldak 3.
strikeouts: Zoldak l, Houtteman 2. I'm
pires: Rue, Paparella and Summers.
rime: 1870. Attendance: 14,905.
Some fine oils which tanners
use in lubricating sole leather, to
Increase it's water-resistance and
-4exibility, cost more than butter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
PAGES BULLDOGS

ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 65UH-
Sonny Lloyd, 24-year-old Blythe
vile, Ark, tailback was a shining
light in the scrimmage Of the
Georgia Bulldogs today pacing the
bau-carrying efforts of Bulldog
backs like an All-American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
INJURED LIST O

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. CLIP
less than six members Of the
Virginia Military Institute football
squad we're in the hospital today
as the teams injured and sick list
grew and dampened the spirits of
the Keydet coaching staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
GUARDS POWERFUL
WAKE FOREST, Sept. S.

Wake Forests supporters rank
their two starting guards, Bob
Leonetti and Ed Royston, with
the best in the nation. Leonetti
and Royston received lavish
praise for their brilliant all
round play in the sterling up
set victories over Boston Col
lege and Tennessee last year.
The two are playing their last
season this fall and are al
ready being tabled for ALL
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Error: Hogan. Runs batted in: fresh,
Boudreau 2, Keltner, Metkovich, Edwards
l. Wright, Hodgin. Two base hits: Cor
Ion, Metkovich. Home run: Keltner.
stolea base: Metkovich. Sacrifices: Fell
tr, Keltner. Double plays: Wright and
fresh: Keytner, Gordon and Fleming.
left on bases: Cleveland 8; Chicago 10.
Bases on balls: Teller 5, Papish 3, Cald-
we'll l.. Strikeouts: Teller 5, Lemon l,
Pa4oish /, Caldwell /. Hits: off Papish 7
h 6 1-3 innings: Gebrian 0 in 2-3; Cald-
we'll 3 in 2; Teller 7 in 2 faced 2 bat
ers in 9TH; K1ieman 2 in Is; Lemon 0
n 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by Teller (Tresh
ind Wallaesa) Passed ball: Hogan. Win
papish. Umpires: Hubbard, Berry and
ling pitcher: Teller. Losing pitcher:
Feafer. Time: 2:27. Attendance: 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

TOTALS ---- AZ 6 IA "a j
x-Singled for Bevens in 4th.
xx-Flied out for D. Johnson in 9Th.
xxx-Singled for Gumpert in 7th.
xxxx-Struck out for Starr in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
WHO WOULDN'T RE-,

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. e.,
Coach Red Drew said l.. VI
well pleased today with W. y.
1lrst team backtield of ous,,a.s'
back Bob Cochran, halfbact s', ~
ny Gllmer and Bob CadensasaI,,
and fullback Lowell Tew tor y
Alabama Crimson Tide. ''
Leaves On cut flower st...
which are below the wat e,i..
make ideal nesting places i,
bacteria. Strip them off bo,, W
placing the flowers in a vass '''