davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
DIVIDES CITY

Briefly. the ordinance creates ID
different types OF use districts and
divides the city into a large num-
Der of areas. each of which are
assigned a definite type Of use
The ordinance. OF course. Is not
retroactive and one recent change
in il provides that no nonceHfeT1I1-
ing structure that has been aban-
doned for two years may be used
again in nonconforming capacity
Another change makes il impos7
sible for a nonconforpingo st5uc-
ture TO switch from grpr t0pcon-
forming capacity TO another.
Although off-Strcet parking was
included in the original draft for
all dwellings, this feature. within
recent weeks. was limited only TO
single and two-family dwellings.
PLAN APPEAL BOARD
Still another last minute change
forbids any structure so feet high
within manufacturing districts TO
he located within $50 feet of prop
erty zoned for residential purposes.
The ordinance will be enforced
by the department of buildings and
safety engineering. but any~1ppFaf
from its provisions Willie heard
BY an appeal boarsi<rD be named
ft.- ('1raSf1gu5 tsfajpcihf -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
Defends
GarniiSIlee
Issuance
GEORGE MURPHY

criticism IF Detroit Com
mon Pleas judges. who. having
declared a Christmas week mora
torium on garnishments. nov
charge that the moratorium is
being evaded by suburban justices
was made today by Nankin Town
ships 66-year-old Justice Of Peace
Willis r. Harrison.
81 am continuing to issue gar
nishments the same a. usual,
Justice Harrison declared. And
tell you the Common Pleas
judges of Detroit have no legal
right 10 call moratorium.
That IL for the Legislature -te
do. not "A Common Pleas Judge.
"My heart il full of Christmas
spirit. too. but some Of that
spirit should he showered on the
poor grocers and gas station
operators who cant collect their
bills"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-24
ACCUSES CREDITORS

Common Pleas u d & John
Watts has charged that the mora
forum called by the Common
Pleas bench 10 ease the financial
strain on debtors over the holidays
is being evadcd by credit houses
who secure garnishments from
suburban Justices.
I'm public servant and
when a man appears before me
and asks garnishment I ann
duty bound 10 issue II. That's
the law" Justice Harrison said.
whats more. have never
knowingly issued n garnishment
to any one who WAS not In my
jurisdiction"
Justice HarriSon'S books re-
vealed that he has issued three
garnishmentS in the last five days
which is about the usual number
he explained In all three cases
either the creditor or the debtor
lived in Nankin Township, he said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
TULANE BATTLES
CLEMSON TODAY
Green Wave Backers Optimis.
tic, Believe Team Has FL
nally Hit It's Stride

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-R-
An air of optimism prevailed over
New Orleans tonight on the eve
of Tulane's battle with Clemson,
despite the fact the country gen.
tlemen from South Carolina come
here. with a 13-game victory streak
and Tulane has won but two
games this season against three
defeats.
Local sports writer's, bettors and
Tulane followers in general seem
to believe the Green Wave, ham,
pered in its earlier games by in
juries and inexperience, has fin
ally hit its stride and will rush
Clemson by sheer power before
the 10000 spectators expected to
be in the stands, IT kickoff time,
2 p. m. (CST) tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game ends a four
game series notable for the close
ness of the tits. Tulane has won
two and Clemson one.
A battle of fine fullbacks is ex-
pected. Charles fluffy" Timmons
is key man in the visitors attack
and Jim Thibaut, a New Orleans
boy, has been Tulane's most de-
pendable offensive weapon. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
DUKE. GEORGIA TECH MEET TODAY
$4,000 EXPECTED
TO WITNESS TILT
Homecoming Parade 10 be
Staged This Morning; Grid
Teams Hold Last Drills

DURHAM, Nov. 1.-R-D TX e
and Georgia Tech, whose ra9ner
brief football series has produced
some of Dixie's finest football
come to grips for the eighth time
in Duke stadium tomorrow after
at two o'clock and all lndl-
cations point to another of their
brilliant encounters.
A crowd of 10000 or more is
expected for the clash which Will
be surrounded by all the fanfare
and trappings of the annual Duke
Durham and Duke Homecoming
Day celebrations.
Athletic officials announce that
the stadium gates will open at II
o'clock and ask all who can to
come early. Refreshment booths
in the stadium also will open at
IL.
The biggest event of the morn
ing-an event expected to be wit
messed by 100, OOO-will be the. an
nual civic parade in downtown,
Fifty floats have been
entered in the parade by all the
tobacco and business con-
Germs and other organizations and
music for it will be furnished by
IS bands.
j.. Another feature of the parade
will be a section composed of Duke
student representatives of the 48
states and the district of Column
bia and they will travel in cars
bearing the license tags Of their
respective states.
Tomorrow morning will see the
formal opening of the varsity club
rooms located in the new gymna-
SUM. Membership in that group
is composed of lettermen of the
institution, both student and alum
nj. ..
While officials completed prep
arations for the parade and other
parts of the program and students
staged their big homecoming pep
meeting, the two teams completed
work for the contest. Duke in Duke
stadium and Georgia Tech in
Chapel Hill. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Tarboro Scores so
Win Over Winiston

After battling on even terms for
three quarters, the Tarboro eleven
racked up a safety and a touch
down in the fourth quarter here
yesterday afternoon to defeat the
Williston Tigers 8 to O.
The safety was scored in the
opening of the final period when
Jones, Tiger fullback, was tackled
behind his own goal line. T he
touchdown was set up on a 35-
yard : pass from Sharpe to Ed
mondson, placing the ball on the
Wllliston 7-yard line. On the next
play Sharpe went over on a triple
reverse, end-around play for the
score.
The victory was the fourth in a
row for Tarboro, which is unde-
te3ted in play this season.
Lineups: Williston-C. Fennell,
LIE; W. Graham, L. L.; Nixon, L..
E., Baldwin, c; Wright, re-;
Donaldson, R.T.; Jackson, RE;
R. Brown, OBJ; Slower, LII; J.
Fennell, R.H.; Jones, F.B.; Tar
boro-Harrison, L. E.; Grant, 1T;
Sharpe, L.G.; Robinson, c.; Ar
mold, re-; Cobb, R.T.; Clark, R.
e.; Edmondson, OBJ; Ruffin, L
H.; Knight, R.H.; Dandy, F.B. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
To Test
Gopher Strength Today

EV NSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-R-
Northwestern's Wildcats tomorrow
will test the voltage of another
gridiron dynamo from Minnesota
long one of the great p 0 wer
plants of football.
These undefealAd and u ntied
elevens collide in Dyche stadium
before $1,000 spectators in a bat
tie which may (1) make or break
their national and Western con-
ference championship hopes and,
~ furnish an answer to the ques-
ton: Is Minnesota laying the foun-
dation CT another football empire
such as the Gophers built from
1933-1936?. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Duke Officials Appeal
To Fans Not To Drink

DURHAM, Nov. 1.-R-Du ke
university officials today issued an
urgent appeal to those contem-
plating attendance at the Duke
Georgia Tech football game Sat-
urday to cooperate in every pos
sible way in the matter of elimina-
ton of traffic hazards, drinking
and Objectionable conduct on the
day of the contest. 1t was pointed
out that a tremendous crowd is
assured, and that this accentuates
the necessity for the utmost dill
gence in these respects.
1t was stated that large plac-
ards calling attention to the state
law on the subject of drinking in
public will be posted in the sta.
dunn and on the approaches there.
to and that rigid compliance with
he law will be expected. Many
state, city and county officers will
be on duty in the stadium on the
day Of the game.
! Major Bishop, director of public
safety for the city of Durham. will
be personally in charge with in.
structions from City Manager H.
A. iYancey to see that the law is
enforced. Persons under the infu-
ence Of liquor will not be permitted
to enter the stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Cadets Rally To Offset Early
Score By Terriers In
Close Contest
(The Citadel Plays Davidson Here
On November 3O)

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Nov. 1.-CR)
The Citadel's Light Brigade re-
covered from a rocky start here to-
day and scored with a smart aerial
attack to defeat the scrapping Wof-
ford Terriers, 7-2, before an Orange
burg County Fair crowd of 5000.
Hardly had the game started be-
fore the Terriers, dangerous through
out the nip-and-tuck contest, drew
first blood. Hank Foster, Citadel
tailback, dropped back to punt from
his own % but a whole pack of Ter.
riers sifted through and Tom Mar
tin, big tackle, blocked the kick. The
ball bounded high into the air and
came to earth behind The Citadel end
zone for an automatic safety.
This was on the seventh play of
the game.
Starting from. the Wofford 80 in
the second period Bolduc passed 10
to Kierstead and then, after another
pass was knocked down by Joe
Robertson, Wofford center, Bolduc
passed to Eddie Lockwood, who took
the ball on the Is, broke away from
one tackler and raced across the goal
line. Gordon Payne placekicked the
point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
TEAMS OF MAGIC
TO MEET TONIGHT
State Given Edge Over Fur
man Although Injuries Keep
Team From Full Strength

RALEIGH, Nov. 1.1R-N. c.
State and Furman, two football
houses of magic, will meet in Rid
dick Stadium here tomorrow night
in a southern conference game be-
fore approximately II, 900. The kick
off will be at 8 o'clock.
State took a light workout this
afternoon, and Furman limbered up
at the stadium tonight. Both drills
were devoted principally to the pol:
ishing of attacks which depend more
on fakes, spins and deception than
on bull power.
The betting odds here made State
a slight %favorite, but Coach Doc
Newton of the Wolfpack said his
club would not be at full strength,
because of injuries.
Pat Fehley and Earl Stewart, regu-
lar and second string fullbacks res
pectively, are suffering from Shout
der injuries, and Rube Morgan, a
third-stringer, will start.
Phil Avery will start at right end
in place of regular Frank Owens,
who is hindered by a pulled muscle,
Newton said.
Marion Stilwell, regular left end,
and Bob Cathey, quarterback, who
have been recovering from bruises,
will be in the starting lineup. Bill
Windley, who suffered a leg injury
early in September and has been
kept pretty much on the sidelines,
will hold down the left tackle SPOT,
ousting Woody Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
$4,000 Will See Army
Meet Notre Dame Toda,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-RE
Footballs annual spectacle"
game between powerful Notre
Dame and weak Army is expect
ed to pack a capacity crowd of
nearly $1,000 into Yankee stadium
tomorrow.
Barring such IN upset as scarce
ly comes once a season, the
rugged team from South Bend fig.
ures to pile up about any score
it chooses over the cadets, but a
little thing like that will take no
polish off the 9th meeting of the
two colorful rivals. AS usual, the
corps of cadets will parade be.
fore the kickoff at 1870 EST. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Wake Forest Freshmen.
Beat Tar Babies, 1918

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. In -
Paced by Johnny Perry, a fleet
back from Raleig'. and team
mates Jordan and Cochrane the
Deaclets of Wake Forest defeated
the Tar Babies of Carolina 10 to
ID here this afternoon before a
small gathering of 300 fans.
Scoring IL points in the first
quarter and z in the third the
Deaclets had things we'll under
control throughout. ~,
In the final stanza Carolina
flashed a desperate passing at
tack responsible for two touch
downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
.CHALLED0N. WINS
PIMLIC0 SPECIAL
Brann Horse Beats Can't Wait
And Gets In Line For -.
Horse Of Year Title

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-lP-Chal-
ledon, w. L. Brann's great Mary
land-bred champion, proved today
that he has a right to be called
the best horse in training.
He defeated Myron Selznick's,
Can't Wait by two lengths in the
Pimlico Special before $4,000 fans
in a duel that was the dullest in
the four = year history of the
dream race" simply b e c a S e
Challedon was so much the bet
ter horse.
Challedon led all the way in the
mile and three-sixteenths test, new
er was under a threat from Can't
Wait and came Looping home in two
minutes, three and one-fifth Sec
onds, slowest time for the special
since it was i~naugurated in 1887.
The victory, gained over a slow
track and in a slight drizzle of rain
while a brisk, cold wind whistled
over the grounds, was Challedon's
second consecutive triumph in the
special and put him in line again
for the horse of the year" title.
1t also was the second victory
in the special for Jockey George
Woolf, who rode Challedon. Woolf
was up on Seabiscuit in 1898 when
he beat War Admiral in their ia
nous match race.
That race broke War AdmiraI's
heart and supposedly established
a Jinx against the favorite in a
Plmllco Special duel. But Challe-
don stamped that precedent into
the ground.
The 10000 winner-take-all purse
increased Challedon's lifetime
earnings to 1922, $50 and put him
sixth on the list of all-time none
winners. He goes now to California
to shoot at seabiscuit's record of
$437, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Wake Forest Triumphs
Over Colonials, 1870
Polanski, Gallovich, Mayberry
Spark Ground Play In De-
feating George Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-GP-The
Wake Forest Deacons rolled over the
George Washington Colonials 10 too
to night in ankle deep mud. John
Polanski, Tony Gallovich and Red
Mayberry, ploughing and skipping
through the mire behind a charging
line, were too much for the Co!onials.
The Deacons contented themselves
with feeling out the Colonials in the
first period, and then opened up, their
running attack to a touchdown
in each of the last three.
John Pendergast, the Wake Forest
center, gave the Deacons the break
that led to the first Score, intercept.
ing Eddie Wilamoski's pass on his
own 4S and running it to the 40.
Polanski then fumbled, and August
recovered for George Washington,
but on the next play, Ken Batson
fumbled and Jim Ringgold recovered
on the Colonials' 40 for Wake Forest.
In two tries at the lire, Polanski
lugged the muddy ball to the Col
onials' 81. Running to his left, with
Polanski taking, Tony Gallovich skip
ped to the Deacons' first score. Pen.
dergast missed the try for an extra
point.
The second touchdown was largely
Polanski's making, although it was
Gallovich again who took it over.
The Deacons took the ball on their
81 and S XII single-handed
ploughed it to George Washington's
29, in making four straight first
downs. With the ball on the Col
onials' 21, Paul Waivers added a-first
down on George Washington's Is on
an e~nd-around play. Gallovich. then
galloped through the mud, around
left end, for his second touchdown,
Pe~ndergast's kick was wide, and the
Deacons led II to 0.
In the final period, it was Pat Geer,
a Wake Forest end, who arranged af-
fairs for the third touchdown. He
recovered Batson,s .fumbled punt on
the Celonials,- 3d. t
With Polanski out of the game,
Red Mayberry took the ball over
from the Is, running behind beautiful
interference. Once more, Pendergast
failed to kick the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
WILDCATS, CENTRE
WILL PLAY TODAY
Davidson Takes Look At PRAY,
ing Colonels' Plays; Game
Features Homecoming

DAVIDSON, Nov. 1-R--David-
sons Wildcats took a last look at
Centre plays toGey in the final
workout in preparation for tomor-
rows game with the Praying Col
onels here.
The contest, billed for 2:30 p.
will highlight Davidson's an
nual Homecoming Day for alumni.
The Wildcats have been hamper
ed in their drills this week by a
host of minor casualties, and this
led Coach Gene McEver to say
on the eve of the game that he
couldn't understand why sports
writer's were picking Davidson to
win. McEver spoke highly of the
Kentuckians. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02

O00) to come back.
Wisconsin : Illinois GO, 0OO-Wis-
consin by a shade.
Texas Christian-Baylor az, OOO)
OFF the way that Baylor line
played the Aggies, Baylor.
California-Oregon State go, 000)
-Even-Stephen. California.
Vanderbilt - Missippi Q2, OOO)
Ole Miss.
Missouri-New York U. d5, o0o)
Missouri.
Yale-Brown (35, OOO) Taking
Yale, the under-dog.
Detroit-Tulsa GO, 0oO) -Detroit,
in a real battle.
Penn State-South Carolina u.s.
00O-State to continue unbeaten,
but it may have to pile up a big
score to do it.
Here n there elsewhere:
East-Colgate over Holy Cross,
Dartmouth over Sewanee, Du-
quesne over free-scoring Marquette.
Temple over Bucknell, West Vir-
glnia over Washington and Lee.
Observation-Disclosures State over
Kansas State.
South and Southwest-Furman.
over N. c. State, William a d
Mary over Virginia Military, Vir-
glnla over Virginia Tech, r ice
over Texas A.. and 1.
Far West-Oregon over Montana
washington State over Idaho, Col
oA""o oVer .Otan. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Bushnell Says Snauely
Didn't Signal In Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-RAAsa
Bushnell, who assigns officials for
Eastern football games, said to-
day an investigation showed no
evidence of Coach Carl Snavely
calling signals in asst Saturdays
game in Ithaca, N. Y, between
Cornell and Ohio State.
The reports of the officials ..in.
Guide no evidence of coaching from
the sldelines and some definite in
dlcatlon of opinion that it was non
existent. said Bushnell in a letter
70 L. w. st. John, athlete director
at Ohio, State.
I'm light, however, of your OBJ
servations, 1 am writing to the
tour officials to ask specifically for
thelr further views : he m tier
though l, am confident they would
have inflicted any penalt-- or pen
altles due had they believed that
the rule against unsportsmanlike
conduct was being violated" wrote
Bushnell. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
BRIGADE MAKING
CAGE PLAY PLANS
Tive Leagues Are ORGANIZED
And First Games Of Sea.
son To Be Played Monday

Two basketball leagues were d
ganized at the Brigade Boys civ
Thursday night in the Junior an
Intermediates classes and pIar
for a regular schedule of game
were drawn up.
The first games of the seaso
will be played Monday night
In the Junior league four team
will form the league with the ii
lowing boys composing the team.
Harvard David James, captai
and A. Richards, Yale-CeF
Brown, captain. E. Meyers. =
Markiton, M. Grissom, Waiter r.
gers, Paul Rich, Jack Brown, M
tire Dame Thos. Long. captain
Glenn Wilson, Shelton Walker, 4
Rowan, j. Singleton, L. Rich, 7
Klrkham. Duke Walker Watson
Captain, Billy Mason, Louis CoIy
C.. Stokely, j. Willetts, Ed. Miller
oleuI1ldn; OnepnarQ.
In the intermediate league tb
following will be the players :
Hawks John Oliphant, Captain
Jimmy Casteen, Robert Watkins
Harold Wilson, Mac. Marshburr
Earl, Carney, Red Birds L. Ellis
captain, Joe. Markiton, Don Prjd
gen, c. Mason, Earl Jenrette, T
Eagles Harper O'SuI
van, Captain, Walter Williams
Sam Rowan, John Jones, c. Mi
Ter, G.. Brown. Robbins Lloy
Hales, captain, Graham Smith
King, j. Edwards. Prizes will b
awarded TIE winning. team. Their
are many good players anon:
these boys and some fine baske
ball should be played this white
at the Brigade.
The Junior Varsity team. will
also play during this winter i
competition with teams represent
ing other institutions of this neigh
borhood during the winte~. Tn;
following will probably compos
this team, though there are sew
eral other good players who ma!
make the team. John Oliphant
Graham 1Smith, Jimmy Caster
Robert Watkins, L. Ellis, Joe Mar
kiton, Lloyd. Hales, Frank Ellis
Harper O'Sullivan Walter VIII
Hams, - ~
The Senior Varsity has not been
picked but his will probably be
done in the very near future al
the Brigade has several good play
ers among its older boys and 4
good team should be secured even
though several of last years team
has been drafted to camp, A neg
manager will be elected for tl1
team as Norwood Wolfe who wal
last years manager has gone int1
camp and his services will not b
available. Some member Of ttf
Senior Fraternity will probably b
drafted for this service. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
FOURTH QUARTER SURGE

Taking to the air Tor n touch
down and using its power thrusts
for another, the Chadbourn Panthers
put on a last quarter surge at Legion
field yesterday afternoon to defeat
the New Hanover high school fresh
man 10 to 6.
For the better part of three periods
the Kittens battled the Panthers on
fairly ever terms.
The first period was slow with
both teams committing several fun
bles and their offenses piling up at
the line of scrimmage. The Chad
bourn team started rolling late in
the second quarter when they took
over on the New Hanover 16 and
four plays later Annette crashed
the center for a touchdown from the
courtyard line. Bright pushed over
the extra point and Chadbourn went
ahead for three periods.
Late in the third period the Kit
tens got their attack working and
Fred Poisson shot a long pass to
Smith, end, for Is yards. With the
ball resting on the Chadbourn rs,
Pop" Thomas ripped through CEN
ter, side-stepped the first line of de-
Tense and then outsprinted the Sec
ondary to cross the Chadbourn goal
standing up. The try for extra point
failed.
Chadbourn recovered a tumble on
the locals 20 in the fourth and Ar
nette and Bright carried the bali to
the 1-yard line from which point
Annette pushed over for a touch
down. Bright's try for point failed.
Later in the last period Bright
stepped back and hurled a beautiful
aerial over the heads Of the locals
secondary into the arms Of Gaines
who stepped rs yards to score. Try
for point again fell short.
Burney, Crawford, Thomas, Pois-
son and Dick Smith led the Kittens
play with Bright, Gaines, Annette
and Hooks standing out for Chad
bourn. Chadbourn made 6 first downs
to 4 for the Kittens.
The 1jpo,,,ns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
State Host Today To
High School Seniors

RALEIGH, Nov. 1.-(R- N. c.
State college tomorrow will play
host to high school seniors from
every section of North Carolina.
Mre than $500 seniors already
have accepted invitations to visit
the campus for the second annual
high school day, sponsored by the
colleges senior class and the Gold
en- Chain honor society. Highlight
of the celebration will be the State
Furman football game tomorrow
night, to which the high school
seniors will be admitted free of
charge. 4