davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
POWERFUL IRISH
BEAT MICHIGAN, 35-12
Continued From Page Eighty

thunder first rumbled from Notre
Danes "a, Miller popped through
Michigan's right side, streaked in
to the clear and outmaneuvered the
Wolverine secondary in a 66-yard
touchdown run.
Michigan hung on by scoring at
the outset of the second period.
Daley intercepted Bertelli's pass on
his %, returned to midfield, then
broke loose for %, passed to Art
Renner on the Irish four, and fl
nally bulled across.
One minute later the Irish stab
bed for another score. Freshman
Freddie Farley sprinted IL to No
ire Danes IS. Two plays lost
to the Irish 80 and then Bertelli
winged long toss to Farley who
was wide open on Michigan's IS
and he galloped easily to pay dirt.
After Miller lost 58-yard touch
down run when a teammate was
caught holding, the Irish charged
again with Bertellls passes and
Mello's plunges carrying to the
one. Mello smashed over from
there.
In the third period Julius Ryko-
vich lugged a punt AZ yards to
Michigan's 81 and after cracks at
the line by Mello and Miller, Ber-
tell slipped across from the two.
The last Irish touchdown was on a
17-yard pass from Bertelli to Mil
Ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Blue Devil Junior Team
Tops Pre-Fight Jayuees

CAMP MACKALL, Oct. 9.-R-
Duke University's Junior Blue Dew
lis played a delaying game in the
closing minutes this afternoon and
came through with rs victory
over the Jayvees from the North
Carolina Navy Pre-Fight School of
Chapel Hill.
The game was played before the
paratroopers of Camp Mackall aft
err having been transplanted by
glider plane from the Duke Sta
dunn.
The game was rough and tum-
BILE affair, with both teams threat
ening often. The Fiers' attack
was through the air. Cecil Hare
and Paul Hart teamed to complete
eight out of % passes for ISL
yards. Dukes Jimmy Miller heav-
ed two and completed none. Both
teams had one pass intercepted.
In the first down department,
the Chapel Hill boys ran circles
around the Dukesters with a to-
tai of to 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Purdue Takes Powerful
Camp Grant Team, 1910

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 9. -
R-One long march and two quick
thrusts on breaks gave Purdue
an impressive 10 to 0 football vic
tory over Camp Grant today In a
game in which the powerful boil
ermakers so completely overshad-
owed their opponents that the Sol
diers didn't even come close to
scoring until just as the final gun
fired.
The Boilermakers bounced on a
break to score the first touch
down in less than two minutes.
Frank Bauman blocked a Camp
Grant punt right after the kick
off and then recovered it on the
Soldier "a. Purdue scored on the
next play as Stan Dubicki took a
pass off to the left from Sam Va
can't and galloped over after fad
ing away beautifully from one
Camp Grant tackler and outrun'
ming another.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
MCSPADEN LEADS
TAM 0'SHANTER
Jug Up Six Strokes On
Former Yank Player,
Sam Byrd

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-tR-Harold
Jug McSpaden, winner of this
summers $500 Tam O'Shanter
All-American open, found the
Tam links still to his liking today
and rolled up six stroke advan-
tage over Sam Byrd in the first
half of their two-day competition
on COLTS world series"
Byrd, the Victory National Open
titleholder whom Tam O'Shanter' S
head man. George S. May, match
ed with McSpaden to determine
the unofficial National Golf cham
pion of 1e43, took four-over-par
38-38-76 while McSpaden was
cruising over the course in 1896
10. two under par.
They will play the final IL holes
tomorrow, starting at P. NJ
(CWT).
Mcspaden, from the Philadel-
phia Country Club, fired brides
on the second, fourth and fifth,
the last two coming on long puts
while Byrd was staying even with
par. The former New York Yam
kee outfielder, now playing from
the Merton Cricket Club of Ard
more, Pa, ran into trouble on the
seventh where he had DOGGY
and on the eighth where he was
two over par, but clicked for a
birdie on the ninth and was only
four strokes in arrears at the turn.
McSpaden had taken a DOGGY al
the eighth.
Coming home Byrd held his own
on the first five holes but McSpa'
den went farther ahead at the l5th
with a par five. They both had
par threes on the 18th but McSpa'
den took a six stroke edge with
birdie - his fifth of the day -
on the 18th, and they both hao
par tours on the last hole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
LIKE
TOUGH FOOTBALL
In Fact, They Do Every
thing Except Hurt
Themselves At It

Not wishing to inaugurate a
vogue of spints and two-toned
bruises among themselves, ship
yard employees now are combining
their sports activities to touch
football.
Not that the boys mind hard
tackle now and then. but, rather,
that there is little football gear to
protect them from the good earth
once they come into hard contact
with it.
At any rate, league of eight
department teams has been organ
lied, and play is underway. Each
team is composed of five men IN
the forward wall and the usual
four in the backfield.
Two playing fields have been
readied for play-which began Of
ficially on September 81. The play
ing fields are located at Legion
field, and are slightly under regu-
lation size. They measure 80 by
40 yards.
Erectors, who seem to have a
lock in the first place slot, edged
out the Hull Staff outfit, 1918, last
week to maintain their indicated
record. Shipwrights moved into
second place, meanwhile, by de-
feating the Drillers team, 1876.
Officials of the league are Shirley
Moore and Luther Cromartie,
referees, and Henry Boyd, scorer.
Schedule for the remainder OF
the first half is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 11.-Shlpwrights
VS.. Anglesmiths; Erectors VS.. Fit
tiers.
Tuesday, Oct. 12.-Hull Staff VS..
Welders; Main Office VS.. Drillers.
Thursday, Oct. 14.-Fitters VS..
Welders; Erectors VS.. Drillers.
Saturday, Oct. 16.-Angelsmiths
VS.. Hull Staff; Main Office We
Shipwrights.
Monday, Oct. 1s.-Shipwrights
VS.. Hull Staff; Erectcrs VS.. Main
Office.
Tuesday, Oct. 19,-Anglesmiths
VS.. Welders; Filters VS.. Drillers.
STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Illinois Gndders Roll
Over Wisconsin BY ISL

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 9-P'-ll-
linois' speedy and surprising grla'
men, whose pointmaking to date
has been too little and too late'
scored early and often to overpo"-
err and overrun a favored Wiscon-
sin football team, Is to Z, today.
AS crowd of $4,000 looked on
the men of Coach Ray Eliot count
ed twice each in the second ana
third quarters after a slow opening
period. Wisconsin's belated tally
came in the final period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Iona Seahawks Lombost
CAMPUS Rivals By $50

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. g. Up -
The Iowa Seahawks, Uncle pam
er,,hrvo filters, gave striking dem
onstrstion of their aerial adroitness
TODAY by rolling up Is to 0 victory
over Iowa, their campus football tn
rivals, before crowd OF o,ooo' -.
The The seahawks counted three OF
.ha;,. four touchdowns by brilliant
n r plays. Their final score follow now
~ pa - 55-yard dash by Jimmy Smith
former Illinois star, to the flVe-yaro
line
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10

Goldsboro game and for heavy
duty against the mighty Raleigh
eleven on October %. The elusive
broken field running and stellar
passing of Auld would add a great
deal to the Cat offense.
The stalWart line of the locals
continued its brilliant defensive
play against Rocky Mount as it
held the Blackbird backs to "A
net yards gained rushing.
Coach Rupert Bryan stated that
he was well pleased with the
showing of the Wildcats and that
with a bit of polishing up they
should be able to give a good ac-
count of themselves against any
team on their schedule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Texas Fights To 10 z
Triumph Over Oklahoma

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9. -P)-
The widest two minutes in Texas
Oklahoma football history produc-
ed a 63-yard pass play, thirteen
points and a bushel of thrills for
10000 fans today as Texas came
from behind to beat the Sooners,
1877.
Bobby Coy Lee, spindle-shanked
Texas fullback, got in the decid-
ing punch to bring Texas its fourth
straight triumph in the 43-year-old
gridiron classic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
FOOD DELIVERED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Up -
A billion pounds Of food and other
agriculture commodities were de-
livered to ports for shipment over
seas under the lend-lease program
and to Allied fighting fronts in Aug
ust, the War Food Administrator
reported today. This quantity was
about 1855 100000 pounds less than
deliveries in July.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Wildcats To Begin Heavy
Drills For Quake Tilt

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats, who battled the power
full Rocky Mount Blackbirds to
1912 tie Friday, will begin a
week of heavy preparation for
their tilt with the Goldsboro
Earthquakes there on October Is.
The Cats emerged from the
hard-fought affray with no seri-
Gus injuries and are expected to
be in top form for their coming
game. The brief appearance of
the injured Wildcat tailback, Billy
Aud, brought joy to the hearts of
local grid fans. Unable to partici-
pate in the three Wildcat games
this season, Aud is expected to
be ready for limited action in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
University Of Maryland
Defeats Richmond Flyers

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 9
- IN Clicking flawlessly on the
ground and by air, University OF
Maryland rolled to three first-half
touchdoWns today against Rich
mond Army Air Base, then stop
ped a Thunderbird rally after the
Flyers had scored once and breez-
ed to a 1876 victory before about
1900 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Penn State And Colgate
Bottle To 90 Deadlock

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct: y
-(P-Lacking scoring punch after
physical beatings a week previous
". Penn State and Colgate scrap
ped to a scoreless deadlock be-
fore a homecoming crowd of H.
O00.. The draw ended string
of II State home triumphs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Indicated Penn Edges
Dartmouth Big Green

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
(R-An alert indicated University
of Pennsylvania football team rat
ed among the first ten in the coun-
try, capitalized on Dartmouth
mistakes today to win its third
straight game by a slim Z to 6
margin over the Big Green.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Hustling Yale Eleven
Downs Columbia, 2O-7

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-R-Colum-
bia may be the gem of the ocean
but it wasn't even dime trinket
to the Yale football team today
as the Ellis exploded in the sec
ond period for 20 to 7 triumph
before $4,000 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Pittsburgh Defeats West
Virginia Eleven, 200

PITTSBURGH, Oct. g. Up -
Clark Shaughnessy's first Univer
sity of Pittsburgh football team
demonstrated today that it car
click behind the popular 'T' for
nation in it's own class by turning
back a scrappy West Virginia Uni
versity eleven, 20 to 0, before
crowd of 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
University Of Missouri
Trounces Kansas State

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct s-R-
The University of Missouri Tigers,
Big Six defending champions, over
whelmed Kansas State, 47-14, to-
day in the opening conference
football game for both teams. 1t
was Missouri's first victory IN
three contests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
lowa State Defeats
u. OF Kansas $50

LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct; 9-IRm =,
In" e ls scored touchdowns IN
iowa e a.aae and third periods to
the $500 Tho University Of Kansas
1 1als' today in a Big Six comes eonier,
a sruo. football game. The Kansas
ta1ly came in the final perloa'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
MORE MILK-LESS HELP

T. Dalfymen lost more than a mil.
I ,o.a ana half farm helpers in
b t:nl out managed to produce four
s sn.lon pounds more milk than
d,t before, Total increase to
a aae SINCE 1910 is almost 10 billion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
Grid Teams Carried
To Game In elders

CAMP MACKILL, N. c., Oct. 9
-(R-For the first time in history
two football squads were trans
ported today to the site of a game
by glider plane.
Junior varsity squads of North
Carolina Navy Pre-Flight School
at Chapel Hill and Duke Univer-
sity at Durham were flown to this
paratrooper training base by trans
port towed elders to perform for
the soldiers stationed at this south
ern North Carolina camp.
Ducks generally live about Is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
CORNELL SMASHES
PRINCETON, 30 : 0
CONTINUED From Page Eight

ICOntinued From Page E1gnJ
when Marshall tried a quick kick
from his own 25. Anthony Lascalla
broke through to block the punt
and Marshall had to chase it back
behind the goal and fall in on it
for a safety.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10
STOCKED PAVES
WAY FOR BRIGADE
In THIRD VICTORY

Continued From Page Eighty
wards, (South Cardinal; Head
F. G.. Heath, North Car
olina): Field Judge, Joby HaWn,
Henoir Rhyne).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10

Stalino, before the Germans &C.
cupied it in 1941, had a popula-
ton of nearly 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-10

Ducks generally live about Is
years.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Public Is Declared Ready
For Positive Leadership
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Industrial-
lists had . warning today from the
chairman Of the board Of E. /. .du
Pont de Nemours & Co. that I'VE
must begin now to carry industrys
positive leadership In postwar plan
ming to the man In the street."
Speaking at q meeting Of several
hundred industrial executives in
Baltimore, Lammot du Pont de-
clared the Government should not
plan for industry after the war and
added that ANY corporation or in
dividual is justified in planning for
himself, determining his own expan-
sion without Government interfer-
ence."
Du Pont, board member Of the
National Information Committee,
urged manufacturers to begin an
educational campaign to Offset what
Gale q. Gettys, another member Of
the committee, had described earlier
in the meeting as q "$08, ,000, 900
propaganda campaign being waged
by the administration"
"It took the country IL years to
throw out prohibition" Du pont
said. 1T took eight years for .
reaction by vote to set in against
the New Deal, but national polls
show that now IS q favorable time
to begin educating the public In the
need for free enterprise"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
b
Early Fall Buying
Spurs Wholesale
Markets in Week
Substantial Business
In Summer Lines
Also Reported
Special Dispateh to 1hs star.


NEW YORK May S.-An early In
f1ux Of buyers searching for fall
merchandise and placing substantial
business In summer lines quickened
wholesale activity in the last week,
according to Dun d Bradstreet, Inc.
"The steady how Of buyers to CEN
tral markets doubled attendance
over last weeks level In some cities.
While al were interested In placing
q much greater percentage Of total
fall orders than usual At this time,
reports in numerous instances indi-
Gated . more willing acceptance Of
allotment of purchases than pre-
vailed in the spring and less Of q
tendency to over-order, since padded
orders were incompletely delivered
In many instances.
Business for fall goods centered
on staples and in most instances
was written on q take-when-ready
basis. In apparel, coats and suits
drew most attention. Orders for
furs and fur coats, already we'll
advanced, continued exceptionally
active.
"A rapid expansion in summer
millinery volume, combined with
sales for Mothers Day and gradu-
alton gifts, aided buying for nearby
delivery. Brisk interest continued
In summer sportswear, lower priced
dresses and hosiery.
Heavy cotton dress recorders were
in some instances refused because
Of the shortage Of fabrics. Demand
for notions slackened. An increas-
ing number of better-grade shoe
buyers were In the market to restore
supplies.
Attendance at the Jamestown
Furniture Market this week reached
record levels, with representatives
coming from ~ States. Demand for
agricultural supplies picked up dur
ing the week. Lower point values
stimulated grocery wholesalers vol
ume Of fruits and vegetable juices"
Evening star., 1943-05-09

ny BERNARD B. O'HARA,
kSsceiate6 Press Financial writer
NEW YORK. May S-The stock
market finished the week on . brisk
recovery note today as the heavy
sellers OF Friday turned buyers and
bid up many favorites fractions to
more than point. There were 4
few wider jumps.
Exceptionally bright Tunisian war
developments. which inspired large
scale profit taking in the previous
session on the idea the good news
is out" received more bullish con-
sideration today and many Gus
toners who had cashed in reinstated
commitments at rising figures.
The break Of the day before, some
analysts suggested, seemed to have
gone q bit too far, although most
viewed the reaction as normal be-
cause Of the need Of technical cor
rection after seven successive mount
ing sessions on q string OF three
year peaks. So-called peace stocks
were among the days sprinters,
while issues In the war bracket
failed to make much progress.
Rails Assume Lead.
Rails, weakest in the Friday tum-
BILE, were among the first to come
back after a somewhat mixed OPEN
ing. Steels, motors, farm imple-
ments, utilities and specialties were
quick to follow and most closed
around their highs.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up 0.5 of q point at
50.7, retrieving all but o. Of the
Friday recession. On the week the
barometer showed q net gain Of IL
points. Transfers Of ], ,063, ,210 shares
were the largest for q Saturday
since December ~, 194l, and COM
pared with 843,855 q week ago. The
weeks aggregate was 12,915. 400
shares, best since the week ending
May 1S, 1910. Heavy turnover IN
low-priced issues from Monday on
accounted for q sizable portion Of
the volume.
New tops for the year or longer
were registered today for such stocks
as General Motors, American Il
Foreign Power, Budd Mfg. and ]. I.
Case. Well in front were Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Great Northern,
New York Central, Bethlehem.
Chrysler, International Harvester,
United States Rubber, American
Telephone. International Telephone,
Western Union, International Nickel.
Pepsi Cola and Texas Co.
Carrier Bonds Higher.
Reorganization rail issues led an.
other brisk upward movement in
the carrier division of the bond mar
ket. Favored groups included Bal
timore & Ohio, st. Paul, New Haven,
Rock Island and Denver & Rio
Grande, with advances ranging
from fractions to around 8 points.
Industrial and utility bonds were
generally steady in quiet trading.
Foreign loans were narrowly mixed.
and United States Governments sold
about even with the previous finals.
Transactions totaled $9,6O3 900
face value, against $7,353, $50 the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Dividend Meetings

=, NEW YORK. May (speciaD Among
tne important companies which will hold
dividend meetings in the coming week are
american Machine d Foundry Co., Con-
~ nunentai Gan Can Co. Goodyear Tire q Rubber
OF the meetinss Of companies definitely
scheduled IS reported By Fitch Investors
Service as follows:
Monday, May 10.
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co.. common
sna o% preferred, 1880 an.
Southeastern Greyhound Lines. common.
ana preferred, 11:3O Am.
Tuesday. May IL.
Consoleum-Natrn. Inc. common. 2:30
Interstate Department Stores Inc. COM
Newberry q. J0 o.. common, II Am.
Proctor q Gamble CO.. 81 preferred,
Wednesday, May 12.
"A American Machine q Foundry Co.. COM
Continental Can o.. Inc. common. s:so
Continental Oil Co. common, $50 m.
f..sa Aauimann Department Stores. Inc. pre-
United States Gypsum o.. common and
To preferred, 10 am.
Thursday, May l3.
Joy Manufacturing Co., common, 10 m.
Peoples DRUG Stores. Inc. common, q
Friday, May IA.
5ayuk Cigars. Inc, common, 10 am.
weld steel Co.. common and pre-.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
United Stotes Treasury Position
WPB Extends Simp|ification
Of Textile Production
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-The War
Production Board this week ex-
tended the simplincation program
to embrace about IS per cent Of the
textile looms move estimated to
increase annual output an additional
22o, ,ooo, 900 yards.
Coupled with the previous simpH-
fication amendment, increased out
put would total 450, ,0oo, 900 yards.
The ceiling situation was clarified
with ONCE Of Price Administration
announcement that 1t contemplated
no increase in cotton textile or yarn
prices because Of the presidential
hold-the-line order against imitation.
Civilians still had difficulty get
ting goods with only small lots of
osnaburgs and sheetings suitable for
bagging goods released. Large Army
awards were made for $4,000, 900
yards Of type four 80 ounce olive
drab uniform twill, 1880, 900 cotton
handkerchiefs and 23,117,163 pairs of
tan cotton socks.
In woolen goods heavy placement
OF Government orders covered o.
495. 900 Of 10,300, 900 wooden blankets
sought, 6,250,000 yards of melton
cloth and 1885, 500 yards of worsted
cloth. Civilian dealings were, about
unchanged. .5a r,-s
Rayon producers reduced their
forward commitments on new sales
slightly.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Cromelin, j. Harry Cunningham,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Thomas E..
FARRELL, Howard w. Kacy, j. Claude
KEEPER, Arthur D. Marks, Marcy l..
Sperry, Frank j. Stryker and Lloyd
B, Wilson.
When Mr.. Montgomery took
charge of the company half a CEN
tury ago assets were less than
$4,000. They are now $110,0 900, 900,
with $475,000,000 insurance in force.
Data on Capital Securities.
The 18th edition of Facts and
Figures on Washington Securities,
published by Y. E. Booker & Co.,
investment firm, appeared in the
financial district yesterday. The
booklet is the best of the II so far
printed and presents salient facts
about some 70 Washington corpora
tions. including latest available
earnings.
Two pages are devoted wholly to
bank statistics, such as dividends,
capital, surplus. deposits, resources,
book value and the 1912 range of
prices. The four big utility corpora
tions also are given special treat
ment, both individually and in a
page summary Of earnings over a
period of years.
The valuable information was
compiled by Myles H. Quail, partner
IN the firm and member of the
washington Stock Exchange.
Bank Conclave Notices Out.
First-call notices for the annual
meeting and election of officers of
the District Bankers Association,
June 1 and at the Mayfiower
Hotel, have been sent all members.
John A. Reilly, president announced
yesterday.
The event will climax one of the
busiest years the association ever
experienced, business sessions to be
held on Friday and Saturday, con-
cluding with the customary family
dinner Saturday evening. Many
reservations have already been re-
ceived by Finance Chairman Ruth
erford ]. Dooley.
d. G. Appraisers to Debate.
The May meeting Of the WASH
lnston Chapter, Society Of Rest
Dental Appraisers, will be held at
the Capitol Park Hotel at 6:l5 Tues
day, President T. Wilson Camp said
yesterday. The program will fea-
ture . debate on appraisals. with
Owen Hohenstein and John Dono-
hos opposing Julian Scott and =.
Latimsr Barley.
finAnelng Lewsst In 10 Years.
State and municipal financing In
April totaled only ele.372. SOS. CON-
pared with eei .90e. .l27 In April, lel2,
according 70 the Daily Bond Buyer.
The April total was the lowest
recorded In any month In the lest 10
ysars.