davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
STATE OUTCLASSES
DAVIDSON BY 200
Continued from Page Eight

The Wildcats came closest to
State. goal. though, in the third
quarter when one of their punts hit
Andrews am Williams recovered
for the losers on the Pack 20. Once
again, State rose to the occasion
and took the ball on downs.
s missed two touchdowns by
the narrowest of margins. They
opened IN unrelenting SO yard drivt
featured by bucks and reverses by
the spinner back. Paul Gibson, in
the first quarter. Davidson fought
Spartanly to turn back the scoring
bid on the vineyard line.
The victors agar approached the
scoring threshold in the last period
after recovering Davidson tumble
on the Cat 10. Andrews passed and
drove off tackle, but was stopped
on the one yard marker on fourth
down.
The kicking of Davidson's Ash
more and States Andrews bright
ened an otherwise rather routine
match. Their averages were only 80
and so yards, respectively, but
they punted for both distance and
position ii. critical junctures.
Outstanding among States per-
sonnet re Turner, Gibson and An
drews, a trio of hot foot backs,
right end Pearce and Madak, a
ia lie in the line.
Mike Williams at left end J D.
Ashmore, left half, and Ed White,
right half, showed their steel for
Davidson.
The game ended Davidson's four
game season without win to its
credit.
Both State and Davidson en-
ployed civilians exclusively on their
squads.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Clemson Tigers Defeated
By Georgia Pre-Flighters

GREENVILLE, Nov. 10. - up -
Georgia Naval Pre-Flight schools
talented football club ran, kicked
and passed its way to an easy 81
to 6 victory today over light, IN
experienced Clemson team.
Steve Filipowicz, former Ford
ham player, tossed pass to Re-
vensbert, an end, on the fifth play
of the game for 80 yards and the
receiver ran 20 more for the first
touchdown. Hoequist late in the
period snatched up bouncing punt
en- his II yard line and struck
out down a sideline for 80 yards
ard the second score.
The Skyscrapers got their third
touchdown in the second quarter
after F'ilipowicz had spearheaded
drive from midfield to the 10. From
there Randall ran around end for
the score.
Allen set up the Crackers third
period touchdown with a 5O-yard
iaunt from scrimmage to the
Clemson Is. Felley place-klcked
the point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Great Lakes Bluejackets
Score Win Over Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 13-
Up The Great Lakes Blue jack
cts registered their eighth foot
ball victory today in ten starts,
beating 1ndiana's Underdogs III,
and they came within 20 seconds
of handing the Hoosiers their first
shutout Size 1889.
It looked like the sailors had
done the trick until Bob Horns
chemeyer, well throttled most OF
the day, began tossing his aerial
bombs late in the period. A pass
to Pete Pihos and ''Hunchey's' own
runs moved Indiana to the Great
Lakes 20, and the big clock show
ed just 20 seconds to go as fresh
man Bob heaved a pass into Pihos'
arms in the end zone for Indiana's
only score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
ARMY TAKES WIN
AGAINST SAMPSON
Sailors Prove Stubborn,
However, Before Bow
ing To Cadets

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. -.
-(P-A seldom-seen safety gave
Army 1877 victory over stub
born Sampson Naval Training ell
ever today.
A small crowd of 5000 that sat
through rain and snow saw the
Cadets tie the. score at TT in
the third period on an eight-yard
forward pass, Carl Anderson to
Tom Lombardo, and then get the
winning points on the safety early
in the last quarter.
The safety came after George
Maxon kicked out on the Sampson
six-yard line and was holly dis
puted by the Blue Jackets. Bill
Maceyko faded back into the end
zone to pass, was rushed and got
Oft a short wobbly pass that fell
incomplete back of the goal line.
Tie officials ruled it was an auto
matte safety putting Army ahead,
81.
Sampson took to the air after
that in a desperate attempt to win.
Bob Woods intercepted one of these
heaves and raced ~ yards for a
touchdown to assure an Army tri-
unph.
Except for the last quarter the
CANA was comedy of fumbleS.
Army erred 10 times and Sampson
five. The Blue Jacket six pointer
and Army's first touchdown both
resulted from fumbles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Fans Who Left Early
Missed Moneys Worth

COLUMBUS O., Nov. 13.-'PN
Ohio tate defeated Illinois 20 to
26 today before 36,331 fans - and
despite day filled with long runs,
steady marches and scintillating
performances, all the drama was
packed in the last two seconds when
the Bucks captured the verdict
long after everyone thought the
game was over.
With the score deadlocked at &C.
26, Ohio had blasted it's way from
it's own Al to the Illinois Is, only
to lose the ball on tumble. Two
plays ter the Bucks regained the
ball the same way on the 21. Two
seconds remained to play, and Ohio
tried a pass which sailed into the
end zone as the final shot sounded
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Football teams Of Camp Da-
Wis and the Coast Guard Will
meet at Legion Stadium this
afternoon in what should prove
one of the blood-and-thunder
engagements W h l G n resui'
two service teams make
plans to win. The game starts
at $3.50.
It's the Camp Davis
team which meets tn, GUARDS
men, the latter team composed
Of personnel stationed at VIII
mington the Wrightsville.
Word from the rival camps
last night indicates that the
teams are rated about eVen'
despite the fact that Camp
Davis has already shown a con-
sistency in winning games
hereabouts.
The Coast Guardsmen boast
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Dartmouth's Air Game
Too Much For Cornell

BOSTON, Nov 13-- tR Dart
mouths speedy Indians struck
from the air, as was expected
to overwhelm Cornell's powerful
hut stumbling forces for a 200
victory in the 9th football clash
waged by those traditional ivy
League rivals today before a
$4,000 crowd at FenWay park.
The big Red teams husky oper-
ators managed to hold Dartmouth
under control until the second
period, when Don Kasprzak COM
pleted a 15-yard scoring pass to
mo" Monaham, his sure-finger-
ed left end.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Tufts Defeats Harvard,
But 1t Was A Good Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13-R
The highly favored Tufts eleven
started out like the proverbial
Rouse afire today but sud-
denly found itself battling for ex-
istence before it subdued a stub
Torn Harvard eleven, 1877, before
10000 at Harvard stadium.
Tufts, it must be admitted, lost
an important cog in its well-oiled
attack when Halfback Charlie
Rutter was injured early in the
first period after he had pushed
over the initial Jumbo tally in the
fifth minute of the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
MIDDlES THRASH
WEAK OPPONENTS
IN FINE FASHION
Hamberg And Company
Turns Football Game
Into Track Meet

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - t9 -
rL.oroh the courtesy of friendly
,aematics professor we are able
H.. reoort that Navy crushed Column
y. $40, today in what was ad-
ror+ised as football game.
T,e,o never was any doubt about
.ta mItcone after Hills Hume
D 'nE1ed 81 yards on a fake from
rorod Hamberg on the second
.lav from scrimmage. That didn't
r s, in a touchdown but it was
Nv a.i, seconds later that the same
p p went the same distance for
tae first marker.
From then on until the score was
nto \ The Midshipmen kept pound
mo through the vulnerable line.
T5ev tried not to score in the
.-oning moments but just as the
,ocE marked the end of the fray
n(ck Cav snagged a punt and am
Ned s. yards for another touch
down.
The outcome apparently confirm
or The suspicious Of Capt. John E.
wbeIchell. Navy coach, who left
Tho team in charge of 1t. Comdr.
T. Miller and travelled on to
West Point, N. Y, for a personal
,,rvev of Army, the Middies' op-
uonent on Nov. II.
In that way the game became
rrioue that neither head coach
VA; present, Lou Little GONZALES
NM at his home after recent
nshval siege with balky sinuses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Rensselaer, Is Defeated
By Colgate Red Raiders

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 13-
held a snow garland
ed reunion with Rensselaer, Poly
Tech today after % year lapse
and unceremoniously dealt the
Engineers, who were guilty of
eight fumbles, 200 defeat before
I,5OO frostbitten fans.
It was strickly no-contest in the
first half, when the raiders ran
up 20 points,. RPI rallied to mark
up their first down in the third
quarter, stage a futile 81 yard
march toward the goal and hold
Colgate to a fourth period touch
down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Hot Contest Is Expected
TodayAt Legion Stadium

of their Carl Otis, who played
freshman ball at Alabama;
Johnny Mobiles, former Texas
Wesleyan star, Ensign Hunt
of Alabama, and a raft of
linemen whose names are not
unknown to sports gapes.
The Camp Davis outfit is
composed of the secondhand
third-string members of the
Blue Brigade team, but it is a
known fact that Camp Davis
roster is full of excellent play
ers who were nosed out OF
starting berths on VARSITY" be-
cause of their bigger, perhaps a
little better, brethren.
Officials for today's game
will be: Dandelake, referee;
Rrvant, headlinesman; and
Lanier, umpire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
OTHERS

Navy 81; Columbia 0.
Dartmouth 20; Cornell 0.
Army is; Sampson Navy Z.
Yale ~; Princeton 6.
Brown "a; Coast Guard 81.
Penn State 10; Temple 0.
Colgate &c; Rensselaer, Poly 0.
Tufts 10; Harvard Z
Rutgers 20; Lehigh 0.
Franklin & Marshall 20; Atlantic
City Naval Cadets 7.
Bucknell 10; Case -.
Swarthmore 10; MuhJenberg 8.
Brooklyn College 10: CCNY 6.
W. Va. 26: Bethany 10.
Georgia 46; VMI 7.
Georgia Pre-Flight 80; Glenn
son 6.
cambridge Navy 46; Maryland 0.
Jacksonville Navy "A: Daniel
Field 0.
Navy Plebes 6S; Augusta Mill
tary 0.
Georgia Tech SO; Tulane 0.
Ohio State 20; Illinois rs.
Notre Dame Is; Northwestern 6.
Michigan 27; Wisconsin 0.
Minnesota 80; Iowa IA.
Oklahoma 20; Missouri 10.
Great Lakes 81; Indiana z.
Iowa Pre-Flight %; Camp Grant
IS.
Iowa State 20; Drake 0.
Miami, Ohio 40; Baldwin Wal
lace
Xavier 3; Wayne 0.
Missouri Mines q; Camp Robin
son IA.
Fl. Riley IA; Fl Warren Z.
Kansas 10; Warrenburg Tchrs.
II.
Texas 46; Texas Christian 7.
Arkansas IA; So. Meth. II.
N. Texas Aggies "a, Texas Tech
IA.
N. Illinois Tchrs. 20; Elm
hurst 7.
Ohio Wesleyan 80; Bowling
Green 20.
Oberlin 81; Wooster 0.
Wilberforce 25; w. Va. State 2.
Kenyon 13; KCAT E.
Texas A. & M. 20; Rice 0.
California 10; UCLA 6.
March Field 35; Sc. Cal. 0.
Tuskegee 10; Florida A.. & M. D.
New Mexico 80; Denver IL.
Colorado College 81, Utah U.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
BLUE DEVILS WHIP
CAVALIERS BY 400
CONTINUED from Page Eight

gun when Buddy Luper tossed a
lateral to Gordon Carver on the
Virginia 38, and he tossed down
the field to Miner, guard, who
ran across for the fifth touch
down. After CAN'T converted, the
Dukes Immediately began work.
ing goalward again.
Haggerty intercepted another OF
Burnett's passes on the Duke Is
and stepped off 81 yards down
the sidelines before being brought
down by Seller on the Virginia Is.
On the first play of the final Pc
Rod Balitsaris spun through the
line for the touchdown. Gantts
toe was true again.
Mccain intercepted Ellis pass
on the Virginia 80 to set up Dukes
final marker. Hartley and Borbely
a1ternated in driving to the Is
and from that point Borbely
nloughed through center for the
score. CAN'T split the uprights for
/ the point. .-
The Cavaliers worked their
oerial game b perfection on two
occasions, once when Burnett
completed four passes good Tor OIL
.,ords The drive was stopped on
The five yard line before the Dukes
", co,,ld smother the Virginia re-
ceivers and take over on downs
Aeain. in the final pc<>od, an
aerial drive was stopped on tne
IS r5'1 when Mccain intercepted s qts None one
If If Ellis laterals intended for New
N.Y. y was the first time in 2s games
that the virginians failed 70 ., score eoe re.
The Dukes, in turn, got 'ielA
sixth victory in a row.
'1
A catfish caught in - or pas, ,
co,,ntv' Texas, had three en = ~
corned beef cans in Its s'o'iia'1'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
TAR HEELS UPSET
PENNSYLVANIA, 60
Continued from Page Eighty

through the third period with no
profit, but in the opening moments
of the final quarter after Penn
had taken the ball on its 20 fol-
lowing a punt over the goal, Kane
took the ball from the tailback
spot, sliced off his left tackle,
cut back and sprinted 80 yards to
the goal.
Twice before he had shaken
himself loose for long runs, only
to have Jack Fitch cut him down
with rugged tackles. This time
again was on his trial, but his
stride broke and his last second
dive left him prone with Kane
covering the last 10 yards undls-
turbed. Frank McKerman missed
the placekick for extra point.
The Tarheels, with lusty wind
at their backs, came right back,
and the breeze gave them sharp
advance on an exchange OF punts
They worked the ball from their Il
to the Penn "a on running plays
and then Rodgers found dayligh
through the middle and ramblee
through untouched to the goal.
George Crimes booted the extra
point to end the scoring for the
CAV. although North Carolina was
threatening again as the gam
ended, having intercepted DIES
rerate Penn pass on the Penn "a
The game was replete with spec
tacular runs. Once, in the secont
quarter, Bob Odell, fine Penn back
coveredcovered so yards in al
astonishing, suffering gallop Il
which he seemed to be going o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Pique Takes Feature
In Rockingham Races

SALEM, N. H., Nov 13- Up -
Coming with rush in the stretch,
time tree farms Pique won the
featured event at Rockingham park
today by a length over the c. M.
Stables republican. Third horse
was Mrs. J. Kozachyn's Dandy
Jim, with c. P. Martins Door
Yock, fourth.
In the co-feature, the three to
five favorite, Callect Call, owned
by C. F. Hermann. came from
behind to win over J. H. Abine's
Paul A. The Merry Ho Stable
Light Of Morn was third.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Iowa State Takes Win
Against Drake Eleven

DEs MONIES, Nov. 13-tR-An
outweighed all-civilian Drake foot
ball team bowed to smoothly
operating Iowa State eleven, 200,
in a non-conference game today.
A drake homecoming crowd of
1850 shivered in the stands as
M cyclones, bolstered by six
Nary trainees in the starting line
Up handed the Bulldogs their Sec
0nd defeat in six games.
Howard Tippee. Iowa States
tlaShy halfback scored two touch
Gowns and passed for a third.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
YES. YES

DALLAS, Nov. 10. -(P)-The Tex
as league will operate next season
if there are sufficient players who
can give a caliber of baseball COM
parable with that Of former years.
BY unanimous vote, the league di-
rectors at their annual meeting to-
day, pledged a desire to resume
next year and said the manpowwer
shortage was the only problem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

two feet and one hand all the way
across the goal The play was call
ed back for Penn offslde.
Kane made runs of 40 and 80
Yards in addition to his 80-yard
;aunt and Rodgers got away twice
for long spirits, one of them for
81 wards. On every such threat by
either team, however, the defense
rose to the occasion, the Tar
heels taking the ball no less than
five times on downs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
AGGJES TOP RICE

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 13.-tR'-
Texas A. & Ms young aggies,
clearing the last hurdle before their
southwest conference championship
battle with the University of Texas
on Thanksgiving day, whipped Rice
Institute 20 to 0 today before 49,
900 fans
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
CAMP DAVIS GETS
VICTORY AGAINST
BLUE HOSE, 81 TO 0
CONTINUED from Page Eight

Glass. Santone Stoeckle, Dudek,
Nebelecki, Mucci, Poletti, Mooney;
centers, Hohte, Hemstock, Crock
er; guards, Mandarino, Primave-
ra, Ellsworth, Cover, Holman,
Sackstein; tackles, Mellus, Solo
mon, Schmidt, Southwark, Thorn
ton, Montgomery, ends Messing
Barton, Goldberg, Krumtinger,
Baltz. Presbyterian Backs, Gil
liland, R iddick, Williamson,
Spears; guards, Kovounis; tackles,
Calls, Bowles, Morrow; ends, Hay.
Montgomery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Navy Wa||ops Columbia
ONE-MAN SHOW

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Nov.
13-R-Wayne Red) Williams
put on one-man football show
here today, scoring four touch
downs and passing for fifth
in "a minutes as Minnesota
trounced Iowa, 80 to IA, for its
first big ten win of the season.
The redhead scored twice
In the first period. In the Sec
ond he shot an 18-yard pass
to Charles Aver for a six
pointer and few minutes lat
er broke through tackle for a
6O-yard touchdown sprint.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Second quarter play will begin
this week with the following sche-
dule:
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Lions.
Wed.-Kiwanis vs.. Exchange.
Friday-Rotary VS.. Sen. Frat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
TECH TAKES WIN
OVER TULAN, $50
Continued from Page Eighty

Continued from Page Eighty
ever. it is what is believed to be
a record in the Tulane stadium.
borough was on the receiving
end of three Prokop-propelled
touchdown losses. Quarterback Jim
Lindsey got the other Prokop scor-
ing strike.
The United States used about
80 pounds of fats and oils per
capita during 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
HOT SPOT

Sicily, scene of recent allied
triumphs, is subject to malaria,
earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,
and the sirocco, a hot, dry wind.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SOUTH BEND BOYS
TOP NORTHWESTERN
VERY EASILY 26 s
Continued from Page Eighty

(COntinued ffOm fdSt LiSHtI
for Lujack. and sprinted
az wards into the end zone for a
touchdown.
Notre Dame completely dominant
ed the statistics, picking up 20 first
dc vns to six - IS of them by rush.
ing - and 1922 yards by rushing
r. 66.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
BOWLING

The Lions Club won the first
quarter in the Civic Bowling
League on the Brigade alleys last
week. Final last quarter standings
as follows:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Nine vice presidents have be-
come U, S. president; three by
election, 6 by the death Of the
president.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Football
Scores
STATE

Greensboro Army IA: Wake For
est 0.
North Carolina 9; Penn Z.
N. c. State 20; Davidson 0.
Duke 40; Virginia 0.
Camp Davis 80; Presbyterian 0.
N. c. Pre-Flight Il; Camp Le-
jeune A..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

A catfish caught in Ell. Pas 20
county, Texas, had tn mr. stomach.
corned beef cans in It's sso1ll"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
West Lumbermen
Increase Output

Col. w. c Greeley. secretary
manager of West Coast Lumber
mems association. said Friday that
west coast lumbermen were the
only group In the country TO bet
ter 1871 production output. lie
spoke at a luncheon meeting Of
the association at the Tacoma
club and pointed out that 200
o0o,0 feet more had been turned
out than in 1e4I.
The entire lumber production Of
the country was 80 billion feet
a five per cent decline Actually
there was $3.50, DOC, 900 feet more
consumed, he said. Imports from
Canada and close check on mill
and yard supplies made this fact
possible.
Mills in this area will get the
bulk Of demand for high grade
lumber for war industry and
armed services in 1913, but the
general peak was reached in the
third quarter of 1912, he esti-
mated.
An expected drop In war con-
struction, he hoped. would give the
mills opportunity 10 replenish
yards. Construction in the u. s..
for the year Was 13 and one-half
billion dollars worth, a new record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Bethel Lutheran 10
Install Officers

New officers and trustees Of
Bethel Lutheran church will be
installed IN a special service al
II o'clock Sunday morning. New
~ elected officers and followers
include the following.
Deacons-carl Swanson. Cliff
ford Lun, Ed Bloomquist. A. v.
johnson and Victor Erickson.
Trustees - Alvin .StrenStrom.
Hugo Delin and IsadoH Hurnblad
Car Linskog and Lcvinner Lang
low. The latter Ia also church
treasurer.
Mrs. L. 7. Langlow. Miss Helga
Walberg. Sunday school superin-
tendent and Miss Alice Swanson
assistant; Mrs Gunnar Mslmin
choir director; Arthur Larson, or
ganist
Auditors are a. V. Johnson and
ALVIN stenstrom. Usher, John
Lund, Albin Erickson. william
strenstrom. Robert and Roy Lar
son.
Delegate and alternate 10 dis
triet meeting are Car Swanson
and Carl Linskog. and 10 confer
snee meeting. Hugo Delin and
Victor Erickson.
The Ladies Aid Society has
elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Clifford Lund /.
wee president. Nrs. Alvin Siren
strom. secretary. Mrs j A.
Cowsn, treasurer. Mrs. II. n Gal
breith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
United Air Lines
Aids Army Pilots

With huge hameers and trans.
port planes roaing off ths Nations
production lines in ever-incrsasinx
tempo. army eo-pilots are receiving
advanced training on muiti-enEinsd
equipment al United Air Lines
pilot training school At Denver.
President ". A. Patterson nf
United announced Saturday.
Following preliminary work Al
Army Air Force schools In various
sections Of the country. army
students are being given % days
Of training At uniteds school
After 30 days Of ground trainia3
the fliers receive 10 days nf flight
chcck-outs IA observers on united's
regular fllghts.
o The final 30 days they are a.
signed ~ eo-pilots on cargo planes
flown by United under contract
for the government. Such opera
tons are separate from uniteds
regularly scheduled passenger
mall-esprsss services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
4S7 Casualties
Reach Seattle

sEArTIE-rhe largest eontln-
gent Of war casualties ever to ar
rive here. 4s7 sailors and marines
wounded m the South Pacific.
today were eonyalescing in a
necently-eommissioned naval hos
pital
One medical officer described
the wounded a. "amhling cases. !"
which meant they we're able 10
walk. The casualties arrived last
night by special train that WAS
shunted directly to a naval pier TO
avoid the curious.
A number of the men were
brought 10 the new hospital for
treatment by specialists. but many
were eonvalescents moved here TO
make room In hospitals In Cali
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Women 5 COLLEGE
Club Initiation
Rites On Tuesday

IN Tuesday evening n n
Little chsr<l - - cozl<re =
PUGET seaza. - chapter .
KAPPA ~ nstlonsI club ~
Methodist eell=xs wnmea. III
initiate II n<u MEMBERS infe u.
Fellowship Th< n<w pi<ax<. ar=
Eileen AI<xxna<F. jamie. Ez4az
sl.hls. H=Fe.r. nsrr1e. tirn1nlz
Beatty. Marian Hlnm<n. - J<n<
Ls~son. II Jean Logan vi.
MsyaasI. Jars HAnffer. I<an~
Tnurc<r And Marsz<n wnois
TIE impressive. e.nda IiKhf
service. ~hEeA h>asns n ia
e1elesk. III - followed ~ n.
sssllsisaa 4 n<~ rstruH~m Il 81
chapter hu. \. rrNnsIIn Tnemr-
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College e Puget eeana Al eIs~<
e re ceremony. artIv~ ne<nh<rs
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vicinity - th~ initiation service
and party fniiowinx the service.