davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Consult The Want Ads Daily For Best Buys In And Around Wilmington
The Sunday Star-News
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The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

FOR RENT
FOREST HILLS, 8 ROOMS.
221 S. 5TH ST., Z ROOMS.
GARAGE APT. 212 ORANGE
St. 2 rooms and bath.
WINTER PARK, 5 ROOMS.
WILDER REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
207 Princess Dial 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

MANY HOUSEWIVES PREFER
old Virginia foods! Let me senc
you IS worth assorted Ole var
ginia products free to test. Mako
good money supplying friends ant
neighbors. Write Blair. Dept. 2SoO'
Lynchburg, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BY Willard

TWO GOOD EXPERIENCED Rows
o work in main dining room at
Cam Davis. Holly Ridge, N. c.
Ask for Mr.. Beasley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
For Rent. Rooms

! NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE
room All conveniences. Close in.
Dial 6786, after 6 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

HOUSES
W~RIGHTSVILLE SOUND 5
rooms and 20 acres Of land
WINTER PARK Z ROOMS
partly furnished.
APARTMENTS
10 S. STH 4 ROOMS, NEW.
8 S. STH q ROOMS, NEW.
6 S. STH 4 ROOMS, NEW.
2102 GREASY AVE, 8 ROOMS,
new.
21o2k GREASY AVE, 8 ROOMS,
new.
2102 GREASY AVE, 8 ROOMS,
new.
2104 GREASY AVE, 4 ROOMS,
new.
WILLETTS REALTY co.
124 Princess St.. Dial $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
For Rent

FOR RENT
81 HENDERSON r e T,
Wrightsville Beach, 6 rooms,
furnished.
WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, Z
rooms.
FOREST HILLS, 6 ROOMS,
furnished.
1905 GRACE ST, 4 ROOMS,
furnished.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
PIG Princess st. Dial 5092
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
For Rent, Houses

LARGE, FURNISHED HOUSE -
Carolina Beach. UNFINISHED. Low.
er, six rooms. 918 So. Second.
Dial 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Help Wanted, Male

SELL B I G MONEYMAKER:
easy handwork makes fast
selling useful article; sample
free. Sunmade Co.. Brockton,
Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

ROOM AND BOARD FOR 4 MEN,
$3.50 per week. 6--3A South End
st, Dial 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

Fuencn went ont ON the Dlbncv
Road this morning al 80 o'ciucJ,.
after rcCcN.ug IL leone call uI "a
truck. They did not locate the truck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

With a new electric generator il
is possible 10 shoot power through
the an like a beam Of light
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

Sunday night, with services each
evening.
The public is cordially invited to
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Unhappy Hoyas Due
Home Tomorrow:
Fish With Foe
Greatest Team in G. U.
History Disbunded;
Pro Jobs Await
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. A.
Having spent an unhappy New Year,
and owning up to their second de-
feat in three years of football,
Georgetown HoyaS left today for
Washington.
Sixteen of the Hilltoppers took the
train today with the knowledge that
never again will they play football
as collegians. The greatest team
in Georgetown history" beaten by
Boston College, 1913. on a referee S
decision, and by Mississippi State
in the Orange Bowl. AT on more
official decisions, is disbanded.
Many of the returning Hoyas will
turn professional, leading off with
Augie Lilo, All-America guard, who
will join the Detroit Lions. Earl
Fullilove, tackle, will play for the
Redskins; Allen Matuza. center, will
join the Green Bay Packers, etc.
All out of training for the first
time since the beginning of Septem-
ber, 1910 some of the Hoyas Joined
some of the Mississippi State squad
yesterday on a bottom fishing expe-
dition. The majority loafed around
the hotel swimming pool and took a
final fling at Miami and Miami
Beach night life
The Hoyas left this morning at
l0:l5, and are due to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow at 1925.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Victorious Western, Defeated
Anocostio Show Unexpected
Strength in Basket Tits

Western and Anacostia. rated
among the weaker quints readying
for the public high title race open
ing next Tuesday, are receiving more
consideration following games in
which they displayed talents pre-
viously hidden.
Westerns Red Raiders defeated a
strong Montgomery Blair quint last
night at Silver Spring, 28-18, with
a rouSing last-period effort, while
the Indians, in losing to Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 29-37, were glorious in
defeat, forcing the Barons, who we're
expected to win with ease, into an
exciting overtime period.
Slippery Floor Slows Scoring.
A slippery floor had something to
do with the low scoring in the
Western-Blair game as the players
spent considerable time skidding
about the court and into the capacity
crowd. The Raiders won an early
lead and had a 1877 edge at the
half. In the third quarter and early
in the fourth, however, Blair's cagers
worked their way to a 1916 tie.
After that clutch shooting by Hal
Mitchell, Jimmy Karas and Denny
Cross gave Western a lead the des-
perate Blairs could not top.
Westerns team is small but fast
and accurate and promises to be
troublesome in the title series.
Blair's defeat, while its Montgomery
County rival, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
was winning, does not alter it as a
factor in nearby Maryland compe-
tition. Coach Cliff Moore of West
ern said that the difference of an
inch or so in some of Blair's shots
would have changed the outcome.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Some-
times you can make adversely pay
off. On Thanksgiving Day Texas
sent an end down the field, had
him check up to draw in the Sec
ondary, then shot a pass to a
speeding back for the touchdown
that blasted the Texas Aggies out
of the Rose Bowl. Okay, what
happens? Last Wednesday the
Aggies borrowed the play. They
sent End Bill Henderson down
the field, had him check up, and
down the field galloped Alabama
Smith like Old Mercury himself
to catch a 62-yard aerial which
won the ball game from Ford
ham. Nope, you never know how
things are going to turn out.
Ouch dept. - Promoter Mike
Jacobs was flying up from Miami
for last nights fights. He stepped
out at Charleston, S. c., for a
stretch and hit his conk on one
Of the ships wings. His headache
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Haynes, Slab Failure,
Is Sold 10 Chisox
AT Low Price
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Pitcher Joe Haynes of the Mats
plagued by an aching arm most Of
last season and employed only spar
ingly by Manager Bucky Harris the
final three months of the season, to-
day was sold to the Chicago White
Sox in a straight cash deal, 1t was
announced by President Clark Grit
fifth.
Griffith, who refused to divulge the
purchase price-believed to be the
waiver figure of s7.5OO-thus parts
with a player who has been linked
romantically with his attractive
adopted daughter, Thelma.
Haynes. who won three games ant
lost six last season, was of litta
value to Washington after June, de-
veloplng a sore arm which stuca
with him throughout the season.
Over one stretch he failed TO pitch
ball for five weeks.
The 23-year-old right-hander
pitched to two batters only in a re-
lief role on July 4, in which he is
believed to have aggravated his all
ing arm. and thereafter didn't pitch
again until August IL. That occa-
sion was an exhibition game against
Trenton and when he failed to i'm
press he was sent home from a road
trip and used only in few mopping-
up chores in remaining games.
Haynes won serious attention
from the Mats in 1888 when he won
26 games for Charlotte in the Pied
mont League. The Washington
bosses willingly agreed to pay for a
bone operation on his left arm,
which had bothered him for years.
but Joe never justified the promise
he displayed as minor Lacquer.
Four clubs made bids for Haynes
at the 1899 major league winter
meeting after Joe had impressed
late in the season, but Grifith clung
tenaciously to him after ordering the
youngster to have his tonsils yanked.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Touchback Pass
Elimination biq
Code Change
Substitutions Eused,
Freer Handling Of
Ball Permitted
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CLEMENTON, N. j., Jan 4.-The
wlde-open type of football has been
given big boost for 1941 by the
National Collegiate Rules Commit
tee.
Winding up a three-day closed
meeting at Pine Valley Golf Club
yesterday, the committee announced
three major rule changes which
come as definite aid to the offense.
They are;
l. Elimination of the touchback
on incomplete forward passes into
the end zone on fourth down.
?. Permitting free substitutionS at
any time. (Under the old rule the
same player could not be substituted
twice in the same quarterD
g. Allowing the ball to be handed
forward at any point behind the
line of scrimmage and to any player.
Pass Change Important.
Foremost of the changes is the
elimination of the old touchback
forward pass on fourth down. Now,
if last chance" pass falls incom-
plete over the goal line, the defend
ing team will take over at the point
where the play had started, instead
of on the 20-yard line, as in the
past.
Along with the free SubStitutions"
change, the committee also did away
with the rule which forbid an in
tlNet 70 Inn q
with his team until after the ball
had been put into play. Another
innovation is that when substitu-
tions are made in the last two min
utes of play in either the first or
second half, the watch will be
stopped as usual when the player
comes on the field, but will be
started again as soon as the actual
substitution is completed
Standard Numbering Favored.
The committee declared that any
forward handing of the ball behind
the line of Scrimmage henCeforth
will be treated as backward pass,
but it emphasized that it must be
handed. not passed.
The group also looked with favor
on recommendation that standard
numbers be adopted for players in
various positions, as an aid to spec
tators. but said it recognized that
several years will be necessary to
effect the change"
A committee statement declared
colleges throughout the country
would be asked to cooperate on
standard numbering this fall, and
the results would be studied with an
eye for definite action.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Mush Cuuqht q Hunk of Bait

fishing early started late wound
party finally the
a
individual all
like fried of old rubber
determnedly
Father Law
opened fishing the
hold his fishing pole Mr. Dubofsky
catch gull his line and the boat captain
Miami
this certain clip
of the sunshine and fresh
Bowl
The thing Referee Heinz and his
blowing perfect
according the the
accomplished
15-yards that depth.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
East-West Grid Aces,
Branded Pros, Head
For CIassrooms
A. A. U. Borees In After
Proposed British Aid
Game Blows Up
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4-Thirty-
nine Eastern and Western football
stars, who came here planning to
take part in charity contest next
Sunday, were headed toward their
claSsrooms today because of cam
collation. of the game.
Branded by the A A. U. as pro
fessionals" were Tom Harmon,
Francis Reagan, Forest Evashevski
and the others.
Actor Alan Mowbray, head of the
British War. Relief Association of
Southern California, blamed "al-
most insurmountable interference"
for the failure of plans for a game
between the teams which garnered
$4,000 for the San Francisco unit
of the Shriners' Crippled Children's
Hospital through a New Year Day
contest there.
A. A. U. Clears Hartman.
Tickets had been printed and sold
for the game in the 0,000-capacty
Los Angeles Coliseum. The contest
was barred finally because. Coliseum
Manager Ralph O. Chick explained,
directors were not convinced that
the game was ION a strictly amateur
basis"
In San Francisco William Coff-
man, managing director of the
Shrine game, had said that several
players told their coaches they
have been offered certain cash sums
to play in the Los Angeles game"
In addition, the Amateur Athletic
Union in New York declared all
participants in the Shrine game
professionals except Fred Hartman
of Rice. Hartman was said to have
been the only player who obtained
A. A. U. permission to compete in
the San Francisco game.
Benefit Is Loser.
Some consideration was given a
proposal to transfer the game to the
1880 seat Gilmore Stadium. Now
bray said the change would have
caused too much confusions among
ticket holders. Today the relief as
sociation, instead of finding aid for
Briton, was digging deep to defray
the costs of the foldup.
In reply to Coffman's assertion,
Mowbray said:
1--WE agreed to pay the boys ex-
penses, at the accepted amateur
scale of 81 day, and to furnish
transportation back to their colleges.
I also intended to give each player
watch or some other memento,
but no cash."
Evening star., 1941-01-04
p, the Associated Press.

By the Associated flese'
BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 4.-Plenty
of football coaches, both employed
and unemployed, seem to want this
S5,OOO-a-year job at Colorado UNI
versity.
Harry Carlson. director of ath-
letics and dean of men, said the ap-
plications have grown to formld-
anle pile and I'VE have a maze OF
information pro and con about the
men we're considering but cau-
toned that I'VE still are mentioning
no names"
Whoever the new coach is, he Will
be the Buffaloes' third hard man IN
three grid seasons, taking hold on
the campus where All-Amerlca
Whizzer White used to be a Phi Beta
Kappa student and where bald
headed Bunny Oakes stepped out
last March with three years OF MS
contract uneXpired.
Frank Potts, drafted last April as
Cakes successor, surrendered the
post last monthlto return to his role
as track coach and grid assistant.
Carlson. who attended the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
meetings in New York and talked
with applicants, said he got a line
on number of very fine new posi-
bilities that tended to minimize IN
terest we had in certain men,"
Among those mentioned among
outside sources for the post were
Russell Murphy, Cornell assistant
coach: Francis Schmidt, who re-
signed at Ohio State last month;
CLYDE (Cac> Hubbard, Denver Uni
versity pilot; Jim Dixon, Oregon
State assistant, and Bill Edwards,
whose Western Reserve eleven beat
Tempe (Arizona) Teachers in the
Sun Bowl Wednesday.
The $4,000 salary which authori-
tative sources say would be paid the
new C. U. coach includes $500 for
summer school work. Carlson will
send his list of applicants to a uni
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Texas Agges Swipe Play That Beat Them to Nail Rams
oE EIpement obob pgeonho soose Bout Browns Most Uee Club

Today's guest star-Bud Con-
nell, Charleston CIV. Va) Gazette:
Bill Huie's so-called expose Of
the Alabama football dynasty
surely explains why stars fell on
Alabama"
Short, short stories-George
Slusser, Dartmouth star, reported
transferring to Ohio State.
And if Paul Brown lands the
Buckeye job he'll take only three
of his crack Massillon Highs with
him. Larry MacPhail has re-
turned from Miami, where he
battled the Bangtails over New
Year-but he'll be back for the
Hialeah opening. Hardest club
to dope in the American League
next season will be the st. Louis
Browns. Anything can happen
there. Jim 'Blumenstock, the
halfback. will get the Bronx
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Trophy for being the outstanding
Fordham player in the Cotton
Bowl. Clayton Heafner gave the
Evening star., 1941-01-04
An Even Swup; PuIchritude for Soils

the Safh Bowl event run Of with a
singular models girl gherin floats and
their mouths and deep breath
fishing
seller and the Chamber OF
puchrltude
a slightly bored saihsh
fact Stuart long has deserved the honor which
inxpcabe
salfsh Stuart which forgot to
settlement Miami hard by the East Coast 1t
NAV be with girls Powers
horns We wouldn't know about this All we
this department has participated to modest degree IN
happened
to think of moral but somehow like Mams
fish,
ing Stuart Fla population approximately $1,000 has it. want
to be fish, join the The water Is
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Football New Rules Boost Demanded by Public Hagey Feels
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
The Winner: Stuurt-The Loser: Miami
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star STAFF correspondent.


off sporting glorious
wl-pubcized
approximately $1,000 deserved all that it
IS o a
national hero around these
fishing bed the world.
a opposing midget.
picking little
powers felt had the fishing but Miami had the
Dallas and that between New York and Brooklyn.
1t that 10 charter boats
they hooked lat h undoubtedly
released
26
this a remarkable feat
Evening star., 1941-01-04
More Deception
Required, Hoya
Coach Insists
PIoy So Standardized
Attack Now in Use
Is of Little Help
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4-CoaCh Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown, inventor Of
one of the most disconcerniag ma
neuvers in recent footba. history. is
convinced that other teams must
turn to a more hipper- styls
of play if they're to win games.
The square, -jawed Irishman still
believes deception pays off despite
Mississippi States 14to-7 victory
over his Hoyas in the Orange Bowl
game on New Year Day.
Downcast over that heart break
ing defeat, Hagerty listened gloomilv
to consolatory speeches at a Miami
Biltmore banquet given in his honor
by Georgetown's New York alumni
Then Hagerty's famous spread
formation was mentioned, and the
honor guest frightened.
Backs Spectacular Game.
Spectacular football is on the
way in" Hagerty commented.
Coaches will have to come to 1t
II their teams are TO combat an
overbalance of defensive strength.
1t is becoming essential to develop
new types of attacking weapons.
Football systems have become 50
standardized over a period of years
the scouts and coaches have de-
tected almost sure-fre methods Of
stopping teams using those set Of
fensive patterns"
IL ~
said, in favor of the razzle-d dazzle.
The spectators like it" he OBJ
served, "aand they're footing the
football bills. Our spread forma-
ton, for instance, gives the fans
better chance to see what is going
on. They can follow the ball more
easily than on straight line plungei
with quick pile-ups."
Feels Spread Would Have Won.
The Georgetown spread scatterS
lInemen across half the field. The
key man can run or lob the ball Ia
a Tanker, who in turn has the op-
ton of running or tossing lateral
to another Tanker.
Georgetown fooled Mississippi.
State completely with the spread on
59yard aerial surprise that nearly
scored a touchdown, only to havs
the play nullified because the passer
wasn't yards behind the scrim-
mage line.
Hagerty believes his boys might
have won by using the spread more
often.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Brewers Eye Loop Lead
As Well as CeIt Tilt

Determined to hold their second
place in the American Basket Ball
League and hopeful of overhauling
the Philadelphia Sphas, the Wash
ington Brewers play the Brooklyn
Celtics tomorrow night at Riverside
Stadium.
The game will start at $50, to
be preceded by an amateur en-
gagement at 8:15. In a previous
local tilt, the Brewers defeated the
Celtics, 34-31.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
The Local Fishing Was Put to q Test

technical Mlamis fishing
yesterday.
throw lot thinks
false general impression But If Mlamis deep-sea
S happened the
Head Coach Jack Hagerty Emo
Coach MSh Dubofsky all of George
the football officials The
fishing lacked outriggers oil in
fish About the best
could sleep five persons
repeatedly
lacking handle
daudlng at the wheel Mr.
bonita which
number lust perfect other strike of the happened
Mr. Muagh dolphin took all so yards the
line on
Eventually lost the fish which wasn't unexpected and
without sail shark
that there
suckers summing themselves just of
the beach while paying a European plan
Evening star., 1941-01-04

didn't get any better when he got
here and found Ken Overlin had
eloped to North Carolina with
his Washington sweetie and prob
ably won't fight Billy Soose next
month.
The bulletin board-Baseball
Dodgers reported to be taking
over the front office affairs of
their football cousins. Beantown
hears the Cubs are out with a
$13500O offer for Eddie Miller.
Two days after he was voted CO.
lumbus' No. l athlete, Heavy
weight Buddy Walker lost his
first 1941 start to Tony Shucco.
Babe Ruth guest-stars on the
Sports Newsreel of the Air" jan
uary II. Gong time no hear
the old Bam on the air. Betting
is 1913 Paul Brown is lin" at
Ohio State. On the eve of taking
off for his honeymoon Ken Over
lin wired Manager Chris Dundee,
another recent groom, I'm giving
up good-tine charleying."