davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
The Literary Guidepost

him, their creators are not mu-
scum pieces, but men. And some
times women.
From birth in Glens Falls to the
present, Mr.. Greenslet has twin
kled at vast number of amusing
things and interesting people. More
important, he discovered without
benefit of Dale Carnegie how to
get them to twinkle right back.
MIR. Greenslet's experience ranges
from the Boston of the gay nine
ties to now; his literary travels
from Lake George and Edward
Eggleston to Oxford and John
Buchan. He has sustained a tin
whistle playing contest with G.B.S.
and battled over the copyright to
'Meln Kampf.' In London he fol-
loved Edward Grey as Grey dis
regarded his blindness and plung-
ed into the traffic of Piccadilly.
and assembled Shady Hill at the
same hour each Wednesday morn
ing to talk with Charles Eliot Nor
ton' smoke a dry panetela and
talk about Lowell.
And Mr.. Greenslet has fished.
Inc product of his fishing in water
nas all been consumed, and the
product of his dry land fishing is
described in Under the Bridge
You had better keep the book, aft
er 1t has been read.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Daily Praye,
FOR APPRECIATION OF
LEADERS

''For that the leaders took the
lead in Israel,
For that the people o f e e d
themselves willingly
Bless ye Jehovah"*
We are grateful to Thee, o our
Divine Leader and Champion, that
so many men and women. in all
walks of life, have been raised up
to fill nobly and adequately offices
CT leadership. We accept as OF
Thy good providence t h great
men who tirelessly and skillfully
lead our Cause For officers on
the battlefront, for government Of
ficials in high places, and for the
countless company of consecrated
workers in the lowly posts of in.
dustry and local service, we rem.
Ger Thee hearty thanks. Forbid
that we should hamper them by
ignorant criticism or by reluctant
fellowship. May all of our leaders
lii the great Cause be led by Thee
and be reverent seekers efter Thy
counsel. For apart from Thee we
can do nothing. Bestow upon us,
we beseech Thee, in these difficult
days, a double portion of loyalty.
May the fighting forces know that
we shall never fail than O. Thee
Amen.-W. TIE. *Judges So.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Giraud Wins Out

For the present at least General Giraud
seems to have silenced de Gaullist antagon
ism so far as military command is concerned.
In withdrawing his resignation which had
been presented to the French National Com
mittee he demanded complete freedom in the
direction of French war operations, that none
of his officers be subjected to questioning
bv the committee and that the committee
create no new generals without his consent,
all of which the committee seems to have
agreed to.
Thus administration of Free French affairs
is resolved into two branches with de Gaulle
in charge of the political aspects and Giraud
the military.
So far as the latter arrangement is concern
ed, it deserves general approval, not only
because Giraud has been fighting a good fight
but also because General Eisenhower is I'm
derstood to have great confidence in him and
his leadership.
The least said of 6e Gaulle, until he masters
his unruly temperament and proves his fit
ness to serve in any capacity the better
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
You re
Telling Me

In his latest speech, Hitler SS'a
THE fight for Germany has ii'a.
me what l am" The wal has 0e'.
blamed for many things w.
this is going too far.
Though Gen. Douglas MacAf'NL.
steers clear of politics, II H',
be admitted that he's tops ID
Rabaul rouser.
The way he stretches IT, ne.
Goebbels apparently REGARDS u. =,
truth as some sort OF SynIi'e'
rubber.
!
Mussolini is so quiet these ""%
that we are beginning to WoluI,
if he no longer is allowed 10 90
even Eyes, sir!"
i i r,,or.
The pika, according to the LOTT.
to Star, whistles while 1t e' =,
That bad habit could easily y.
broken with q 4iet Of soda cIe'D
erS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
PENNIES, REMEMBER?

No more pennies for your
thoughts. Not that t h e y aren't
worth the price. It's just that pen
MES are scarce, and you'll either
have to appeal to the OPA for a
higher ceiling for your day dream
or just go out of the business.
Some 100000 of the once ubiqui-
tous Lincoln coins are A.WO.L.,
the bankers say. and it seems that
they're really concerned about it.,
which occurs to us as rather sur
prising. It's millions that are plen
tiful but it's pennies that quicken
the pulse of the financIer.
By the way. where are the miss
ing coins? Can it be that babies
are boarding in piggy banks? Don't
babies know there's war on? Of
course. we may be accusing them
unjustly. II may not be their fault
at all. Perhaps, it's simply that
bad pennies aren't returning these
days, or that the new white pen
MES are successfully masquerading
as dimes.
On the other hand, it may be
that the old fashioned copper coins
arc resentful of this newcomer in
then midst and have gone off to
sulk. At any rate, it seems to be
something calling for the firm
hand of Mr.. Morgenthau or the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
BY JOHN SELBY
UNDER THE BRIDGE" by
Ferris Greenslet (Houghton Milf
lin; $3).

UNDER THE BRIDGE" by
Ferris Greenslet (Houghton Milf
lin; $3).
For the first time since reading
1.-The Education Of Henry Adams"
I not only understand, but feel,
the uses of scholarship in all the
senses of the term. Personally,
I believe that the gentleman who
has brought this about whether
he meant to or not) has done a
Better service than Henry Adams.
He has, of course, done it in a
book, and the book is called "Un.
der the Bridge.
The author is Ferris Greenslet
Houghton Mifflin's grea t editor.
Mr.. Greenslet has been saved the
life Of the literary prig by two cir
cumstances-he has humor, n d
lie loves things out Of doors. par
tlcularly fishing. He can, if he
wishes, quote reams of L tt n
INES, greatly pithy of themselves.
But his life as editor of the At
lantlc Monthly and later of Hough-
ton Mifflin apparently has served
70 keep him close enough to life
mat the stink of the scholar does
not think of books as something
10 be discussed with bookish peo-
PIE and guarded well from the hoi
polloI. They are useful tools to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

that would have been reflected in
higher prices for the war output.
The term subsidy is a bad one.
Subsidies themselves are undesir-
able. But ever since we first be-
gan using the protective tariff,
we have used subsidies in on e
form or another.
The choice now is between a
smaller evil and a larger evil.
When I look over my mail, l am
astounded at how many cop e
want the larger evil, some inno-
Gently because they have not
thought through the problem, and
some because there happens to be
profit in it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
QUOTATIONS

All the women who ever ha, JOBS VI con
sidered themselves working women ana want
ed jobs have gone to work. Whats ielt are
the people-men and women-"ho ooii wan'
to work-Mrs Rose Schneidermah' VIEW hoiA
state secretary of labor
Initiation is the deadly enemy of private en-
ternrse and of q free economy. Deflatlon
always follows in its train Delation brings Igd
unemployment and hunger, oankrup n;noo ai,,
foreclosure -Economic Stablllzanon
Fred M. Vinson
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
STILL RUNNING

DR. Goebbels told readers of Das
Rech last November that 1.-The So
Wet war machine will not be able
to keep running, for it lacks in
Europe 60 to 70 per cent of the
necessary coal and iron. And not
less than two-thirds of its bread
and meat supplies. and its oil re-
sources. are heavily endangered. ,
Well, that war machine still is run
ming and the German armies also
are running, ahead of it.-Char-
lotte Observer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

Speaking still further Of Moscow,
allow me one small Il told you
SCI" I did say that when JOSEF
Stain took one look at Cordell nun,
he would move over and say, Sit
down beside me. please,
I suppose there's no one that
Americans, of the more respecla,
lie variety, would rathel think OF
as typical of this country than 'ne
sanity appearing secretary Of
state. Hull is a "chevalier sans
leproche. sans peur" in coun'e'
nance and department.
But can he swear? c a n ne'
Humph! Ask anybody who got Oh
the wrong side of his Tennessee
crawl.
1t is generally pretty fire 10 sc.
& man Y years old in not '00
good health jump over to d straDse
country and pull oft so ma2nu.'
cent coup as the Moscow Pacl.
Sort of heartens up the W b ole
world-if you're not d NazL
Just proves that when you've 2''
a southern mountaineer that looh,
like Sir Galahad honey, you Sno
have got something. A bear "
the tail, maybe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
NEyr. POSTOFFICES

NEW BERN. Nov 16 - Open
ing of new branch postoffice at
the Polloksville air field. spelled
by the government without &C.
makes ten postoffices now under
the supervision of R. R. Eagle,
local postmaster, perhaps more
than any other postmasters in
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

EBI. Just think. with no pennies to
spend, there'd be no lollypops. no
postage stamps, no newspapers on
the corner. no pencils, no change
from a nickel-and then where
would our morale be?-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
AS Others Say 1t
MILITARY-MEDICAL NOTE

Won Falkenhorst, commander-in-
chief in Norway, is said to be out
of favor with Hitler. AS yet, how
ever, no date has been set for his
heart Notwithstanding News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

sonable expectation. But, even if this is true,
there is nothing to be done about it as long
as rubber is under bureaucratic domination.
Better have the smooth tires recapped and
be done with it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Inside
Washington
BY HELEN FSSApv


WASHINGTON. - The capitsr.
mood OF the moment is definita,'s
gay Slightly batty, if you ask MY
There are so many mink coI'
and silly hats and intense b IoaH
shakes and come-hither smiles 5ns
cocktails around you would ,b jnp
it was Christmas. If vol ,I f;.5iiA
remember that thousands of boI.
less people were fighting and Js
ing within sound of the TI+; uN
voiced radio. lung
There's feeling in the air +5..
the end of the war is near Tb ".
success of the Moscow Pact wbi "s
everybody dreaded to thinl, ob l,.ln
before it was undertaken has Iooa
ened the anxiety which never ,va~.
100 deep into the heart of tb;.
llght-headed capital. ''
Everybody is giving partio.
dinners, luncheons, teas reco.
tons, theater and after.the-concopp..
suppers. The neutral nations,
key, Egypt and Iran-have bsan
receiving guests by the hundreG-
ana fedlng them on bounteous AZ
ernoon buffets of turkey . -,
champagne, sweetmeats and baa
coup Scotch. yea
This afternoon the trillrnnb,..
Soviet is having the most snle ,,,,i's
entertainment of its capitaI onu
since that thrilling day sevoro'
years ago when Soviet AmbaSso
dor Troyanovsky joyfully one TY%l
the reconditioned embassy Of tba
car and to United States recor
milton and several thousand cnri
Gus, hungry and thirsty guests
That was the day when the newlr
shined candlesticks of the did ~
glme and the red carpets nroyod
to me, at least, that the USSp
meant to be capitalistic in ~.
grand manner as soon as il conI5
get its proletarian housecleanna
done.
Washington, official and other.
wise. is engaged indeed this NJ
vember in celebrating whateve,
there is to celebrate and wbatevs,
there may be to celebrate Soma
day soon. Norway is entertain
in its usual charming manner Ts
| Cccasion-the visit of the Nom,
gian minister of reconstructio,
Norway, likely the first of tbe a..
cupied countries to be freed hom
the dictator's grip. is getting
ready for the good days to come
God willing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17

If President Roosevelt is Unset
about the recent Republican gains
you cannot tell it from the tilt Of
his cigaret holder. The angle is
as jaunty as ever. The admins.
tration continues to step high, wide
and fancy. However, some of those
flotsams and jetsams that make
up an over-eager lot of the popu-
lation Of this congested SPOT are
beginning to wonder if it is going
to be worth while to keep on being
nice to New Dealers. Maybe it is
time to play up to Republicans.
They may be the Right People
soon.
Sometimes I am convinced that
Washington doesn't know one
sound thing about the country Of
which it is the capital. Certainly.
i you seldom get your nose out
OF this highly charged place YOU
forget the United States lies to the
north. south and west. You think
there is just Washington.
For, try as you will, you cannot
help being affected by the att-
tude of government office holders,
you're so close to the gang Also
i takes stout frame TO not b
constantly aware in your bona
that Franklin and Eleanor Roose.
welt are still in the White House
and are likely TO be there four
years more if the Republicans can
not prop up SOMEBODY mighty
powerful.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-17
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete VIC
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
s'What am to be, am now becoming
Motto found on the wall of an Oriental STU
dents ROOM.
Samuel G. Thorpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Hunter Leader
In Golf Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 (UP) =
Wee Willie Hunter, cigar-chewing
Riviera pro, led golfers into the
second round of the 72-hole South
ern California open championships
at Santa Anita today with a Sc,
four under par and one under 1t.
Bud Haskell, of Muroc army air
base and former Washington State
amateur champ.
Hunter took 80 for the first nine
of the first round, four under, and
came in with "a, one under, after
an eagle three on the 515-yard 18th
where he holed a 45-footer, and d
pair of bogeys.
Haskell, virtual unknown in
yesterdays star-studded course,
with a 34-33-67 was two strokes in
front of Lloyd Mangrum, 34-35-69,
and Jimmy Thompson, 36-33-69.
Amateurs Johnny Dawson, 37-34,
and Bruce Mccormick, 1886, and
professionals Red" Mansell, 36-45,
and Zell Eaton, 1886. were in the
II barckett yesterday.
Pre-tournament favorite Mervin
Stahl was next in line with 1854
72, and following him were Ellis
worth Vines, 39-34-73; Fay Cole
man, 37-36-and Ralph Stonehouse,
33?35-73.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct Is CUP)-Federal-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady; per
CRIT: Beets 2A-3 doz. 1.50-20o; carrots B
doz. 1.50-1.75, small 1.00-1.25; iced crts.
Santa Maria 8 doz. 3.5o4.00; chard 2l5-
3 doz. 1.00-1.2 IS: green onions doz. 500
$50; leeks 2 doz 2.i0-2.50; mustard 4
doZ. 1.O01.25; arsley doz 2.0O-2.2o,
fair l.50-1.75: radishes small red 6 doz.
l 1.50-1.75. fair 1.25; spinach 4 doz. 200
2 40 fair LIS; turnips 2k-3 dOz. 1.50-
! 90. fair 1.25.
CORN: Steady Golden Cross lugs g.
3ls doz. 1.00-1.25, fair 1890, ordinary
SOC
]. .25-1.75, fair LOO, No. 2s 50-75c; Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo 1.25-- .65,
fair LOO; Oxnard 2 CO., IS; Imperial best
ls.75, light color. 1.00-1.25.
EGGPLANT: Weak; lugs 9-12 tops 35-
60c, some dumped.
ONIONS: Steady: street sales 50-lb. SKIS
local Spanish medium size 1.75-1.s5, 3
in. and larger 1.95-2.05.
SQUASH: Dull; white summer lugs San
Diego 60c-1. 90; few 1.25. fair and hold
overs 40-5Oc, No. 2s 25-35c; Imperial crts.
50-75c few 100; Italian San Diego 75c-
100. few lbs. No. 2s 4o-5Oc; yellow
crookneck so. fair 100; No. 2s So
75c; Table Queen lugs 50-S5c, banana per
ID. 2c Hubbard &c.
SWEET POTATOES: Weaker. Per lb.
fair 4-4kc; Key Vests 7-sc, fair 5-6c;
Nancy Halls 4l4-5l4c. fair &c; Jbos. all
varieties 1lk-3hc; No. 2s all varieties
1-2c.
TOMATOES: Dull: San Diego lugs 4X5s
1.O0-1.25, fair 75c; SKIS and 5x6s 100
50. fair 1850: 6x6s 1.00-1 25, fair 65-
75c; 6x7s 60c-1.0O; loose lugs 40-5Oc; San
Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara lugs 4X5s l.
$50. best $500; 5x6s 1.25-1.50. fair
S5c-1. 90; 6x6s 1.0o-1.35; fair 1890;
SKIS 9Oc-125; player Santa Barbara
lOO-125
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P)-Stocks ad-
vanced TO new highs for more than n
week In a slightly more active session
today.
Railroad shares featured in turnover
with New York Central the most active
issue traded. Pullman was active and
gained more than two points.
Motor shares enjoyed better market.
Some OF the utility preferreds had gains
of a point or more. Oils were fractional
ly higher. Farm shares had fair-sized ad-
vances and mail order issues improved.
Tire stocks had better undertone.
coppers did little more than hold their
own. Steels rose fractionally. Numerous
special issues were up point and more
Airlines and tobaccos furnished a few
strong features.
Nickel Plate prferred rose more than
a point Smaller gains were noted in
New York Central, Northern Pacific
Santa Fe. Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway. Norfolk
and Western lost more than a point.
]. l. Case gained four points and Inter
national Harvester was up more than a
point. chrysler at its high of 1885 was
up 1& in the motors. General Motors
rose fractionaliy. Graham Paige was
about steady although heavily traded.
Transccatinental and Western Air was
up point Douglas and Lockheed were
firm. Central Violeta and Francisco
sugar rose point each. At its high U.
s. Steel was up a full point while Jones
and Laughlin B. stock gained more than
a point.
were: Industrial137. up o.s9; rail
$500. up O21: utility Lao, up 0.04;
and 65 stocks 1850, up 0.30.
Sales amounted to 555, ,600O shares,
compared with 474,073 yesterday. Curb
sales were 133, ,375 shares, against 12O,I75
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

WORCHESTER, Nasal Costa,
las, Woonsocket, R. l., decisioned
Leo Sawicki, las, Worcester QO).
WASHINGTON - Lew Hanbury,
1874. washington, Technically knock
ed out Danny Petro, 139, Washing
ton Cd.
HOLLYWOOD-Rudy Campo, 148,
Burbank, Cal, decisioned Nava
Esparza, 147, Tijuana, Mex, go;
Ray Velarde, 160, San Bernardino,
Cal, decisioned Jack Lindley, l57,
Watts, Cal. a.; Juan Reneda, 1913,
Tijuana, decisioned Carlos Gomez,
1875, Los Angeles "a; Leo Carrillo,
148, Los Angeles. Tko'd Billy Shaw,
147, Los Angelse "a; Tommy
Rivera, 14O, Trinidad, B. w. l.,
Kayo'd Eddie Ryan, las, Los An
geles %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Tony Olivera,
12O, San Francisco, decisioned Jorge
Ibarra, 119, Mexico 10: Jackie
Ryan, $50, San Francisco, Tko'd
George Alexander, 155, Seattle 80;
Leo Green, 178, San Francisco,
Tko'd Buddy Souza, 169, Oakland
(2); Bobby Garcia, $50, Baltimore,
Nd, decisioned Billy OLeary, 1856,
San Francisco "a: Pete Romero,
1856, San Francisco, Tko'd Steve
Barran, 1876, Fort Ord (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
PUERTA RlCAN
SMOTHERS zIVIc
IN 10 ROUNDS

DETROIT, Oct. 16. (UP)-Jose
Basora, middleweight champion of
Puerto Rico, pointed today for an
other shot at Jake Lamotta after
pounding out a decisive 10-round
victory over favored Fritzie Zivic of
Pittsburgh last light.
Basora, who suffered a bad beat
ing at the hands of Lamotta in
New Orleans recently, battered Zivic
from the opening round and came
close to a knockout in the 10th.
The referee gave Zivic the first
round but the judges awarded
Basora every stanza except the
ninth when the former welterweight
champion found his stride.
The Pittsburgh veteran, weighing
$50, pound and quarter less than
Basora, was sluggish and unim-
pressive during most of the fight
and allowed the Puerto Rican to
score hard punches frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Southwestern
Trumps Farmers
By UNITED PRESS

Little Southwestern University OF
Georgetown, Tex, maintained its
position as one of the nations un-
tied and undefeated teams Friday
night by trouncing the North
Texas Aggies, 26-0, in the second
game of the year between the two
schools. Southwestern won the first
of the home -and-home affairs,
300.
Packed with marine and naval
trainees on loan" from former
grid powers, Southwestern won
easily with the highlight of the
game coming in the third period
when Spot Collins broke away for
70 yards and a touchdown.
At Miami, Fla, the University of
Miami Hurricanes swamped Camp
Gordon, Ga, 51-6. Spearheaded by
a backfield of freshmen and naval
enrollees, Miami scored almost al
will, two of it's touchdowns coming
in the first six minutes Of play
Nearly 1900 watched the game
played in the Orange Bowl Stadium
At Philadelphia, Ursinus College
gave its coach, Pete Stevens, {
going away present with a l0-f
triumph over Temple. Stevens, who
enters the army this week, saw his
team score it's first touchdown Of
the season on a 25-yard pass in the
opening period. The Owls SCORED
in the third quarters but Dear
Steward, who had tossed the touch
down pass, kicked a 23-yard fielo
goal for Ursinus in the last period
OTHER GRID RESULTS
Cape Girardeau 27; Warrensbur{
Teachers 0.
Southwestern University CTexas,
26; North Texas Aggies 0.
University of Miami 81; Caml
Gordon 6.
Ursinus 10; Temple 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Baltimore Billie
Beats Garrison

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 CUP) =
Baltimore's Billy Morris gave away
five pounds to Jimmy Garrison,
Kansas City middleweight, last
night at Legion Stadium and won a
l0-round decision.
Garrison, who weighed in at $50,
took the offensive only in the
eighth round when he slugged
Morris to the ropes. Morris stag
gered Garrison with a heavy body
attack in opening rounds and
scored repeatedly with a deadly
overland right punch.
In siX-round semi-windup
Rudy Campo, 148, Burbank, Calf,
finished strongly to win a decision
from Nava Esparza, lat, Tijunana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Coastins Along

/ full"
He left Honolulu for the main
land in search of bigger plums. He
| found one in the Los Angeles
Olympic auditorium, famous at that
time for rats the size of bull
| terriers.
Joe personally chased the rats
out, beat the tom-tomS vigorously
staged good fights and put the
olympic into the black, something
new and different.
GETS BANKROLL
But the handsome Lynch was
soon gone, heading for Denver, for
more promotions. He staged Henry
Armstrong VS.. Ruben Shank and
drew a tremendous crowd for Den
yer. He said he left Los Angeles
because he was Just a front man,
a window-dresser on a salary"
The voluble Joe disappeared for
couple of months, then popped up
in Hollywood with a bankroll big
ger than bale of hay and start
ed his outdoor promotions-leading
up to this Angott-White title bout
He put up $4,000 guarantee to
Angott, recognized national box
ing association and California state
commission lightie champ, and
brought Angotts manager, the vet
eran Charley Jones out to impress
him with California-and Lynch
in hopes Jones would return to
New York and spread the good
word.
Oh yes, about that big bank roll
Joe admits it isn't his.
Il just borrowed it. What do I
need with money of my own. / can
IsalWays dig up $4,000 or so from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Islander to Head
St. Mary's Attack

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 CUP)
- Herman Wedemeyer, galloping
Hawaiian Chinese half back of the
st. Mary's Gaels, will seek to lead
his team to its first victory of the
season tomorrow against the Ala
media Coast Guard in Kezar sta
dium.
Coach Jimmy Phelans all-civilian
team, defeated by California and
Del Monte Pre-Flight in its first
two starts, will face a strong Coast
Guard outfit that defeated Uni
versity of San Francisco last week
after dropping games to undefeated
College of the Pacific and Del
Monte.
1t. Joe Verducci of the Coast
Guard has named five former Gaels
as co-captains for tomorrow's game,
headed by ace passer Gonzalov
Morales. Phelan will counter with
an all-HaWaiian backfield of Wede-
meyer, Bob Fernandes, Bill Mauck
and newcomer, Harold Van
GieSen.