davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BAPTIST

ses for all ages. w. A. Lotion
teacher Of the adult Bible class.
BAPTIST
Wrightsb0ro. - The Rev. H. S
Strickland, pastor. Bible school,
9:45 a.. m. c. j. Josenhans, super
intendent. Morning worship II a. m
Young peoples meetings 6:45 p. m,
Evening worship hour 8 p. m. Rosa
Powell Sunbeam Band will meet
Monday morning 10 a. m, with their
leader, Mrs. D. r. Murray. The
Mary Herring Sunbeams will meet
Monday afternoon 8 p. m, with
their leader, Mrs. ]. B. Burton. Girls
Auxiliary will meet Monday after
noon 3 p. M, in the home of Mrs.
J. NJ. Russell. The Royal Ambas'
sailors will meet Monday afternoon.
3 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Steve
Drevyn. The mid-week prayer and
Bible study will be held at the
church Wednesday evening. 8 p. m.
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
all who can attend any OF these
services.
Tabernacle: Fundamentally Sixth
and Ann. John F. Warren, pas
tor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Re
gular services Of worship at II
a.. m. and 8 pm. The pastor will
speak at both hours. Junior young
people will meet at Z p. m. The
senior young people will m e e
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
Prayer services each Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial vel
come awaits all who come to any
of services.
Southsfde: Fifth and Wooster. Sun,
day services are: Sunday school al
9:45. Morning worship at II. The
pastor will preach on, Jonah, the
neglected message. B. T. u. ser
vices at Z p. m. Evening worship
at 8. The Jesus Of Johns Gospel,
is the pastors subject for the
evening.
Mid-week worship is held each
Wednesday evening at 8. Come tc
our services and join with us ir
worship. J. o. Walton, pastor.
First: Fifth and Market streets
Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship at II a. m. Mr. ]. l.
Memory of the Wake Forest facul.
ty speaking. B. T. U. at z p. m
evening worship at 8 p. m. The sub
ject for the evening sermon is "A
Future for the Peaceable," Mr.
Blanton preaching.
You are cordially invited to wor'
ship with Is.
Temple: 18th and Market streets.
Rev. Arthur ]. Barton, D. D., pas
tor. Congregational worship and
preaching services at II a. m. and
8 p. m. The pastor will preach al
each service. At the morning houl
his subject will be "Our Helpers
in Prayer" at night, Wages and
a Gift, Which Will You Take?'
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ]. O.
Greene superintendent. Graded de
partments and classes for all ages
Baptist Training Union at Z p. m
A hearty welcome and Cheerful,
Christian fellowship await you al
ways at the Friendly Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
S

Woman's Auxiliary. Everyone is
cordially invited to these
services. 3
Delgado. - Sunday school 9:45 a.
M. w. c.. Scoggins, superintendent.
W. D. McCaig. teacher Of the mems
Bible class. Evening worship, 1880
o'clock with sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. C. C. Myers. Subject:
Strength For The Day. Coley
Reynolds in charge of the music.
Mrs. Bell Fowler, musician and
teacher Of Women's Bible clas.
Mcclure Memoriai.-Castle Hayne.
Morning worship at IL o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. c.
C. Myers. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Elder Heath, superintendent. Clas-
ses for all ages. W. A. Lotion,
teacher Of the adult Bible class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Williams Might Put Up
Money In Yank Purchase

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-R-
Another reputed "angel' in the ex-
pected purchase of the Yankees
took flight today when Charles F..
Williams, wealthy Cincinnati insur-
ance executive, said he was pre-
pared to invest only a nominal sum
in such a venture.
Williams, a close personal friend
of James A. Farley, who is try
ing to swing a deal TO make
himself president of the Yam
kee baseball empire, said he was
here strictly to attend a series of
insurance conventions.
"Oh, 1 might buy a little stock
If Jim takes over the club" he
admitted. II understand Jim ex-
poets to make them an offer soon.'
He was asked if, by a little
Stock" he might possibly have a
sum in mind like, say, 81, 900, 900.
Farley is understood to need that
much in cash, and -1ore, to swing
the deal. ,
That's good" William applaud.
ed. Thanks for the compliment. I"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
TAR HEELS PLAY
S. c. NEXT YEAR
Birds Replace Texas Christian
On Cardinals l941 Foot
ball Schedule

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 29-LR-
Only newcomer to the university
of North Cardinals 1941 football
schedule, as announced by Athle'
ice Director R. A. Fetzer today
is South Carolina which replaces
Texas Christian university.
The schedule calls for h o m {
games with South Carolina, Ford
ham, N. c State, and Virginia
and a fifth home attrc ction is pend
ing for the seasons opener. Caro-
lima will invade the strongholds Of
Davidson, Tulane, Wake Forest
Richmond, and Duke.
The date for the annual Virginia
game is subject to adjustment de-
pending on what date North Caro-
lima observes Thanksgiving Day. Il
the state continues to observe the
old Thanksgiving Day it will prob
ably be played as a turkey day
feature on Thursday, November q
But then if the state adopts the
new national date on the thirc
Thursday in November, the game
will likely be played on Saturday
the twenty-second.
The schedule follows:
Sept. depending
Sept.27-South Carolina at Chap
ell Hill
Oct. 4-Davidson at Davidson
Oct. l1-Fordham at Chapel Hill
Oct. 18-Tulane at New Orleans,
La.
Oct 25.-Wake Forest at Wake
Forest
Nov. IN. C. State at Chapel
Hill
Nov. 8-Richmond at Richmond,
Va. -
Nov. 15.-Duke at Durham
Nov. 2 2or 27-Virginia at Chapel
Hill (date' subject to adjustment.) }.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
100000 Fans To Jam Phila-
delphia Stadium For Color
full Football Rivalry
BY BILL BONI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-CP-
Navy was top-dog by as much as !
to 3 and Army simply a doggedly
determined underdog tonight on the
eve of the 50th anniversary game in
their thrill-studded, co~lor-jammed
football series.
Philadelphia was in it's customary
holiday mood, which meant an i'm
partial display of banners and an
impartial increase in prices for
everything from hot dogs to hotel
rooms.
There was just item to set this
apart from other Army-Navy games
in recent memory. For the first
time reputable ticket agencies were
offering seats at only a slight charge
above the $40 face value, prospec-
tive ticket buyers were fighting off
scalpers instead of vice versa, and
Navy headquarters went so far as to
announce that a small number of
tickets would go on public sale out
side the vast municipal stadium at
8 a. m. tomorrow.
This is due to the fact that mill
tary orders that don't include leaves
are keeping many Army and NAVY
men at their posts.
But at kickoff time-1:3O p. H.,
b. s.. T., tomorrow - the setting
promises to be the same as usual,
with all 100000 seats probably sold
for the fifth successive meeting i.
the stadium, with enough pretty girls
to do the most conscientious Holly
wood producers heart good, and with
enough chrysanthemums to have a
flower show.
The odds on Navy are considerably
stronger than they have been in the
last i've ear Chiefly responsible
Tor this is Arny's failure to win a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
VOLS CLASH WITH
VANDERBILT TODAY
Tennessee Concentrates On
Game, But Wants Chance
In Pasadena Classic

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90
R-Ever mindful of their tradi'
tional battle with Vanderbilt to-
morrow, Tennessee's Volunteers lei
it be known today in no uncertain
terms that they are itching for an
other crack at the Rose Bowl.
The ~undefeated and united Vols,
who need only a triumph owe the
Commodores to round out h e i I
third successive perfect regular
season, are anxious for a chance
to try to redeem the poor showing
they made last New Years day in
bowling to Southern California, OLA.
"Of course we'd like to go back
to California and try to redeem
ourselves" said a senior member
of the Tennessee squad who al
ready has performed in the Rose
and Orange bowls.
1--WE were a crippled team out
there last winter and we'd like no.
thing better than an opportunity Of
proving we are better than that
score Indicated"
This players sentiments w e r e
echoed by virtually every one OF
the IS players here for the joust
with Vanderbilt, a 48-year-old riv.
al and always one of Tennessee's
toughest foes.
Those who would comment on
the bowl subject fastened to add,
however, that they would welcome
a bid to the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans if they are not beckoned
to the west coast for a return en-
gagement.
Tennessee was regarded as a
certainty for the Sugar Bowl until
Texas trampled the mighty Texas
Aggies yesterday and knocked the
bowl picture into a cooked hat.
Major Bob Neyland, crafty coach
of the Volunteers, brushed aside
bowl inquiries and centered h S
thoughts on the immediate task
conquering Vanderbilt. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Press Freedom Reported
On Way Out In japan

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 29-(P,
benjamin w. Fleisher, 70, until re-
Gently publisher of the Japan Adver-
User, told interviewers today that
freedom of the press, according to
american standards, is dying in
Japan"
flelsher sold his English-language
newspaper, which he had published
IN Tokyo for 30 years, to the govern
ment-subsidized Japan Times "b,-
cause it has become impossible 70
continue publishing as a reputable
paper should be published.
The sale was a so-called voluntary
sale, but it was the result of an i'm
perative condition"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Duke To Clash With Pitt At Durham Today
GAME IS without
TITLE IN BALANCE
Blue Devils Will Rate s1io,
Favorite In Annual Gam 81
Between Two Teams

DURHAM, Nov. 90 CP I'M.
and Pittsburgh will bring down ,2,
curtain on the 1910 gridiron :.
so far as North Carolina fans wv,
concerned when they stage ,t.,
annual meeting in Duke stadi,n
morrow afternoon at : o'clocL
Tomorrow's game will brinn
gether a pair of beaten eIar,..
which leaves no championship wy
ing on the battles outcome
been the case in the nayt q
years, But the lines are drawn ~.
what should top all previous n,r.
Pitt conflicts.
1t has been a short SERIES w.,
thrilling one. Barring Pitts ron, .,
Duke in 1929, the three games
1887 have all been close The d..
theirs won 100 that year and Il
"Se io'' Nlllle LUKE Won IA M
1885 battle in the snow"
Pitt has been one Of the com,rr.
most moderated eleyens this f,r
With the smashing power of o,h.,
years gone, the experts have tar5.
to overlook them. However III,
Panthers have faced seven ot N.
nations best teams and have for.t.
their more highly ranked foes n
even terms most of the way.
There will be plenty of indfvibM
standouts tomorrow. For DIXIE w.,
McAfee, Jap Davis, Leonard D3ma.
Tony Ruffa and Captain Alex WIN.
terson, who have played plenty nj
football in the past three Years ana
winding UP their careers and sbmri
turn in top performances. The Pan.
theirs will offer some of the east
standout backs in Edgar "Snea.
Delivery" Jones and Ernie Borsrf
at halfbacks, George Kracum A
full and their new sophomore ssr
sation, Johnny "Pitter-Patter" Ste.
Ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
CONN DECISIONS
SAV0LD IN BOUT
Pittsburgh Boxer Wins unani.
NOUS Vote In Battle Which
Ends As Bruiser

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-R-Billy
Conn of Pittsburgh punched out a
twelve-round decision ove Lee
Savold of Des Moines, Iowa, be-
fore a crowd of about $4,000 fans
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
Conn weighed. 174 IA; Savold 186
"a.
The fight was a slow affair
through the first eight rounds, but
wound up in the stretch as a tough,
bruising battle of left hooks. Conn's
right eye was cut in the 18th round
by one of Savold's left hooks, and
each fighter wound up with a
bloody nose. There no knock
downs.
The decision was unanimous or
the part of Referee Arthur Dono-
van and the two judges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
STANFORD, BEARS
TO TANCLE TODAY
Indians Highly Favored To
Ride Through California
Into Rose Bowl

/ BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. &,-a
Stanford, the football team tia
rose from muck to magnlflcenct
in one season, stakes an unblenn
ished record and the right TO Tux
into the Rose Bowl ~unchallensed
in a game tomorrow with its oldeS
and most bitter rival-CalltornIa
On the outcome hinges a recoEt
that would be unequalled In 'f
25-year history of the Pacific coaS
conference. The 1889 StarloC
team finished last, unable 10 VIII
a game and tying one,
Virtually the same squad, uAael
a new coach, Clark ShaughneSS.
this year is knocking at the cha' /,
pionship door, the only undefea'ea e..
united major college eleven in us
far West. -,
shaughnessy's Chicago team I'm N
year floundered in the depths n
Stanford his 1T" formation ns'
bamfoozled eight successive op
ponents, and the odds today "e!'
3 to l it would puzzle Claiborne
into defeat.
The largest crowd of the seas SOL.
81, 400, was expected for the 4o,
renewal of a classic founded u
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
SUGAR BOWL EYES
HUSKERS, EAGLES
Defeat Of Texas Aggies Al
most Clinches Bids To
Nebraska And Boston

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-R-
When cowboy Jack Grain gallopec
through the Texas Aggies at Aus
tin yesterday he just about clinch.
ed it for Boston college to meet
Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl q
month hence.
n rumor was all over town
today that the combination is Bos.
ton Nebraska, the formal an.
nouncement to be made late to
morrow afternoon, always provid.
ed the two get by Holy Cross and
Kansas State unscathed
NO one denied the reports. not
even the Sugar Bowl committee
members who were in deep and
numerous conferences, with a
heavy air of expectancy hanging
aoout. Some of the officers, it was
earned, are even ,ssing up the
traditional Louisiana football class
lc-L.S.U. VS.. Tulane-at Baton
Rouge tomorrow 70 be roun d
When the news is slipped out.
Inc experts doped it out today
nat when the Aggies fell before
Iraln and his aides, they missed
the Rose Bowl special, and Ten
nessee caught it. Boston college
a been a virtual cinch on one
END OF the classic for a month.
NOW the Cornhuskers apparently
nave Won the right to be the first
middle western team ever to play
l the Sugar Bowl, which is a sell.
out already except for the fraction
of its $4,000 seats the sponsors
have saved for the contestants. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Three Long Victory
Streaks End In 1910

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-RlThe
year 1910 long will be remembered
as the graveyard of three of the
longest football. winning streaks
among major colleges.
Georgetown fell before Boston
college after piling up a string of
%. straight. Cornell won 10 in a
row before bowling to Dartmouth
and the Texas Aggies had a record
of 10 successive triumphs before
losing to Texas yesterday Til e
records of Georgetown and Cor.
nell each included a tie. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
SMOKE RINGS
It's The Day
Bv SAM Raglan

N6MMM#"l A@MM It, ~ +ho wavs todav and
=, H " v = lonq-awaited football game between
WIN W. ci ~ . Mil and davidson. Preparations for the contest have
been zee feverish the past few days and Lazy Luck ehom steppeq Al, in
to take a pile of chips when the torecaster pro"iSeo ="
"e"1 II will be ideal football weather today ana TINS T Iace
should bring the gate up to capacity at Legion STADIUM; lhis
nou e e the on1v two games being played in the state To-Day
Is ~ ~ ~ 1 a+ h.f+le of the 1910 football season tor North
anr linz This scrap between foes is a natural and you can
49, uour choice without any odds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Football folderol-

= Getting down to the ropes end. .
Counting out the Rose and Sugar
Bowl possibilities, Miami writer's
still think Fordham' versus the win
ner of tomorrow's Alabama issis.
sippi State battle would be lust
about tops for New Years. II
Tennessee goes west, best bet for
the Sugar Bowl is Boston college
against the once-beaten Texas Az
gies. . With two games yet to
go, this years Florida team is the
best since 1890. The Gators, by
the way, made their longest bus
! trip of the season today, coming
). to Columbus, Ga, for the Auburn
zane. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
VOLS NOW EYEINC
BID TO ROSE BOWL
Neyland's Team Will Shoot
Works Against Vanderbilt
Eleven Today
BY ROMNEY

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-R-It's no.
body's secret that Major Bob Ney-
land, his staff and two-thirds of
Knoxville are holding their thumbs
in anticipation of a Rose Bowl in
vitation if the Volunteers get safe
ly by their last hurdle-Vanderbilt
tomorrow. And let no one
think Tennessee won't shoot the
works at Nashville. The Vols
have the utmost respect for Liz
David, who almost goliathed Ala
bama. Meanwhile rumor says
the Cotton Bowl is trying for the
Vols, with the Texas Aggies as
bait. But Tennessee sources
are cold. They'll take roses,
sugar or nothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Cotton Referendum Will
Be Held On December !

The cotton referendum will be held
in the office of County Agent r. w.
Galphin. Saturday, December Z, with
the polls opening at 9 o'clock in the
morning and closing at 5 o'clock.
Those eligible to vote are land.
lords, tenants, share-croppers and
persons who have received a cotton
patch for part wages during 1910.
Landlords who rent for cash or a
standing rent will not be allowed to
vote,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
EAGLES VS.. HOLY CROSS

BOSTON, Nov. % Up The
Boston college Eagles, one of the
nations four undefeated and united
major football teams, will be
gambling with their chances for
one OF the more important Bowl
game invitations tomorrow when
they engage the Holy Cross Cru
saders, their traditional rivals, be-
tore a sell-out crowd of 40, 900 at
F'enWay park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
'CATS-CITADEL TILT A TOSS-UP
GAME OF PASSES
PROMISED TODAY
Newer And Rowland Respect
Others Team; Injuries
Hit Both Squads
BY SAM Raglan
(SpOrtS EditOr)

As a rule football coaches are
leary about making predictions
about their chances in a game
that's coming up the next day, and
Coach Gene McEver, Of Davidson,
and Coach Bo Rowland, of The
Citadel, are no exceptions-but
last night these two mentors cx-
pressed considerable respect for
the prowess of the others team.
And to sum up all that's been
said about the football teams oi
Davidson and Citadel it appears
safe to say that:
1.-The game that will be played
at Legion stadium this afternoon
Ckickoff at 2:30 p. NO. comes SO
close to being a toss-up that there's
little argument on either side.
2.-That the battle will be chock.
full of passes-a football feature
that's a delight to fans. The Wild
cats have top-notch passers in
Dave Spencer, Granville Sharpe
and Claude Hackney. Against these
Citadel can throw Joe Bolduc and
almost any member of it's back
field as passers.
3.-That there's no way of tell
ing just what will happen in this
game. Look for the unexpected.
4.-That the weather will be fair
and warmer the weatherman says
so). A crowd of 1000 is expected.
Looking from all sides the con-
test is a natural. There is not so
much different in the weights of
the Cadets and the Cats. There
are fast runners, good passers on
both squads and the rivalry is
keen between the two teams.
Injuries have occurred on both
elevens. Citadel will be minus the
services of Hank Foster, Ben Suit,
end, and jenkins, end, today. Suit
did not make The trip because of a
leg injury and Foster came along,
although Coach Rowland said that
he won't play.
McEver has Bob Johnson, first
string guard, on the injured list.
Johnson won't start the game but
he's likely to see some service.
Outside of this the two teams are
at top condition.
The Citadel-26 members strong
arrived here yesterday afternoon
Davidson's Wildcats-36 players
came in last night.
The Davidson band, and the high
school bands of Wilmington, Colds
oo-o, Columbus county and Wash
ngton, N C, will play before the
game and at the halftime inter-
mission.
Last night Coach McEver pre-
dicted that it would be a good
game, no matter who wins. And
his assistant, Chef Chapman, al
lowed that it should be one that
would suit the fans because of the
passes.
Rowland regrets the loss of Suit
and Foster, but he's betting on
his backfield of Dukes, Bolduc.
Newell and Gold to see him
through.
There's little doubt but that it
Will be a ball game from start to
finish. Davidson and Citadel play
like that.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
BOWL TALK

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29-RE
Everybody in Lincoln talked Bowl
tonight-except Coach Lawrence
M. Jones and the University OF
Nebraska athletic board members.
While reports came that Neb-
raska would play New Years day
at either Pasadena in the Rose
Bowl or New Orleans in the Sugar
Bowl, Jones and his players went
calmly about their job-that OF
beating Kansas State here tomor-
row and taking full title to the Big
Six championship. If the Huskers
lose they'll share honors with Okla
homa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
ANNUAL DOG FIGHT

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 20 Up -
ALI the records of past perform.
ances can be tossed to the wind
tonight, for they don't count in the
annual dog fight that brings TO-
gether the Cracker States rank
ing football machines - Georgia
Techs Yellow Jackets and the
Georgia Bulldogs.
Rain or shine-and a near-per-
feet day was in prospect - these
two gridiron teams. kicked around
pretty much during tie past stages
of the campaign. vii re-s@ shelr
ancient rivalry in SslEo-c Stadium
tomorrow to the cheers Q: --se 70
25, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
NEWBERRY TRIUMPHs

NEWBERRY. S. C., Nov ~
R+Scoring in every qu''A y.
Newberry's Indians rou'eo ~
High Point college Partners wv "
North Carolina today 40 TO ' q.
fore a crowd of 1,50O, the Sii''A''
here of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
TODAY'S GRIDIRON
RAMS VS.. vIOLETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29- Up -
Once-beaten Fordham will have
@post-season ambitions to back up
the customary lift of a tradition
al rivalry when it meets New York
university tomorrow afternoon at
Yankee stadium. The Rams are
anxious to make an Impressive
showing-which if delivered, would
be apt to win them an official IN
vitation to play in Miami's Orange
Bowl on New Years day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
HOUSING

HONOLULU, Nov. 29.-LR-Navy
officials disclosed plans today fol
the. expenditure of 81, 500, 900 on de
Tense housing facilities for the Ha;
Waiian islands. The program in
cludes 1,40O civilian employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN WINS

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-R-Cash-
ing in on opportunities, the Presby-
terrain College Blue Stockings of
Clinton, S. c., defeated Oglethorpe's
Stormy Petrels 20 to 6 today before
a small crowd at Hermance stadium.