davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Gr Must Stand Pat as Tribe Spuns 10000 for Seerey

WARNING TO NICK LATSIOS-Henry Armstrong who fights
the Boiling Field soldier from Alexandria Wednesday
night at Gri Stadium knocked Bunny Davis clean
onto the in Madison Square Garden last night
occurred after SO seconds of the round and
TKO 1t added greater evidence Armstrong
"A P. Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Locking Body Contoct, Only Betting Could Lure Public

We the jumping relatively
skill that the elementary body lacking
baseball
the possibility of mpromptu
Metheny clash but the other sports definitely track
popular Judged the fnan
marks constantly being broken rebroken there only
recfying the siuationthe installation mutus
getting to the American championships upcoming
Sunday chief interest likely
and the 400 although legendary
Cornelius Wamerdam will continue his for that l6foo
vault Fordha edoubtabe 1t McCuskey flying from
his naval duties will in 5000 we'll
his the seeking
in Is years.
Cliff Bourland ruler of the field
rated the assembled
dash that the brightest fireworks probably will be off
because the of former national lehodr Euace
Peacock, Barney
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Texas Schooboy Phenom Is Threat in Dosh Events

Although marine will CALIFORNIA; Hal
defending his title naval chores won't 1t Jim Oy the
exTojan attempting the all
dashmen looming the sfest kind opposition
Eddie Conwel and Claude.Young, the Illinois fashs
while this will be his in racing
Q7 will be against him, schoolboy
ability outstep the entire kaboode
his feats afoo have brought him acclaim than school,
boy since Jesse Owens Frank Wykof and Frank Hussey.
Some of the for this cocking of 009
and 0206 for the urong well 40 straight
achieved in his undeeated scholastic Likely
Army after reaching his 18th birthday
study law at the University of
greatest turned
inches in height for his 48 pounds he
6ooter and for this his believe ultimately
will record for the 220 rather
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Nine Wants Sunday Come

| Northeast A. c. wants q game
with an unlimited class nine for
Sunday. Mall Meyer, Franklin 2249.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

New York - 900 OO1 O10-2
Washington ---------- 600 0O3 00x-3
Runs-Stirnweiss, Metheny, Torres.
Spence. Ortiz. Runs batted in-Lindell,
Ortiz (2), Hemsley. Two-base hits-Lin-
dell, Metheny. Hemsley Three-base hits
-Stirnweiss, Lindell Ortiz. Stolen base
Case. Sacrifices-Metheny, Haefner, Case.
Dougle plays-Savage, Stirnweiss; Torres,
Kuhel; Sullivan, Myatt, Kuhel Left on
bases-,-New York. g.: Washington, s.. Base
on balls-Page. 3; Haefner, l. Strikeouts
Page, 2: Haefner, 5. Hits-Pase, 8 in 7
innings; Turner, none in l. Hit by pitcher
-Haefner (Etten). Wild pitch-Pase
Losing pitcher-Page. Time-1:35. Um-
p1res-Messrs. Grieve, Weafer, Rommel
Attendance-1O a. .OSQ
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Marines Take Revenge
On Busunda Nine, 40

Quantico Marines, with Harris
hurting four-hit ball, shutout Bus
anda. 40, yesterday. In a previous
battle. Busanda won, 9-5.
Quantico collected six hits off
Of Breed and crossed the plate twice
each in the third and the ninth
Third Baseman Quimby got two for
three and drove across two runs.
Quan;ico OO2 600 0no-4 &
Bussnda 900 009 oO0-O 4 G
Ratteries-Harris and Cronk; Breed and
Stranpns
Evening star., 1944-06-16
|Wondermen, Easy Victors.
To Play Supermen Again

j. Dallas Shirley, public school
physical education director, is max
ing plans for another softball till
between the Wondermen and the
ISupermen. Yesterdays clash on the
Roosevelt diamond, with most of the
big names in the local public school
coaching system in the Hneups, was
enjoyed by every one, including stu
dent baseballers who watched the
proceedings. The Wondermen won,
IA to S.
Dave Keppel, baseball mentor of
Roosevelt, led the winners attack,
slapping out four hits in six times
at bat. Jan Jankowski of Central
turned in the winning twirling job.
Dan Snyder touched him for a
= iv, tho eivfh
Evening star., 1944-06-16

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, . n.).
Pittsburgh, /; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4 tnD.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash m) BoS at Wash tn).
Phila at N Y, Phil. at NJ Y (2D,
st. l.. al Det. %, St. Louis at Det.
Chi. at CleVe. (n.) Only games.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Standing of Clubs.
Games TOda,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
BoSt. at Bklyn (nD. Boston at Bklyn
Chic. at Pitts. (nD. Phil at N Y tnl,
Only games. ST. Louis at Cincin
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Official Score

Totals 81 7241 Totals--27 8 27 13
sBatted for PAGE In eighth
Evening star., 1944-06-16
League Statistics
FRIDAY. JUNE rs, 1914.

FRIDAY. JUNE I6, 1914.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3: NewsYork, . (n).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, /
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 2 13 innings.
Only games
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Nova, Peterson Bottle

RaFterieS-HarriS and Cronk; Breed an
Slranges
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
TENNESSEE BEATS
CLEMSON, 26-7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %. -
R-Coming back strong in wild
third quarter, Tennessee's Volun-
teers passed and ran their way to
26-7 victory over Clemson S
Tigers here today.
The Vols struck once before
halftime, added two tallies in the
third period and another in the
fourth, after finally finding their
way through a strong Clemson
line.
The lone touchdown of the visit
ors came on a 38-yard march with
Watt Stewart, Sid Tinsley and Bill
Rogers going through the Vol de-
lenses. Rogers made the score.
Tennessee's Buster Stephens &C
counted for two of the Vol markers
with Charles Wildman and Jack
Redding getting the other two.
Neither team threatened in the
first oua-er. Late in the second
period Claude Holsclaw passed to
Wildman from the Clemson SO. The
Vol end took the ball on the IS and
went over standing up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
TAR HEELS PREP
FOR ANNUAL FRAY

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 28.|RH
Kept busy with Navy exams and
leaves for the past two weeks.
the North Carolina football squad
will return at noon Tuesday to
begin workouts for the annual
South Carolina game here Satur'
day.
Coach Gene McEver, who watch.
ed the Gamecocks battle to sc
tie with Charleston Coast Guard
Friday night, predicted that Coach
Doc Newton's charges would be
plenty tough.
McEver said about half Of the
South Carolina V12-ers hadn't
come back from their leaves, but
the club still looked good anc
should be more formidable at full
strength against North Carolina.
The Tar Heels are expected tt
lose seven players by Navy trans
fers before Saturday, and they
may pick up as many or more
in the new VIZ class due in mex
week. The seven departing grid
men include one regular and two
alternates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
SCARLET SCOURCE
BLASTS G0PHERS

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2S- Up -
ohio State University's Scarlet
scrouge" blasted Minnesota's Cop
hers quickly today and then coast
ad home for a "a to "A football
victory that gave the Bucks their
fifth triumph of the 1914 season.
The victory, coupled with Michl-
san's defeat Of Purdue, gave Ohio
undisputed possession Of first place
in the western conference.
The Bucks piled up a 20 to o
lead before Minnesota ever found
the way to touchdown territory.
The Gophers then got two mark
ers against a lineup consisting
largely of Buck reserves but Ohio
still had enough left to score
again in the closing minutes.
After failing on their first Of
fensive gesture, Les Horvath, who
was the poison in Minnesota's cup
all afternoon, whipped pass to
Jack Digger from the 50-yard line
for the first touchdown.
Ohio got two more touchdowns
in the second period, one of the
third and the last in the final
period on Horvath's twisting touch
down run from the Gopher's "a
yard line.
Minnesota 0 0 Z TIA
Ohio State --------7 10 Z ia
Minnesota scoring: TouchdoWns
-Kulbitski, Turnacliff (sub for
Marcotte.)
Points after touchdown Will
liams. Kasper (sub for Kulbitski)
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns
-Dugger, Brugge (sub for Flana-
gam; Horvath 2, Cline.
Points after touchdown-Dugger,
Keane 2, Cline. -.
Attendance: ActuaD 1868.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 28.-(R-
Alertness in capitalizing on the
breaks gave fast North Carolina
State eleven 10 to 2 victory over
William and Mary's Indians he-e
today.
The Wolfpack Tailed two touch
downs in the first period and an
other in the third while the Will
liamsburgers' two points came on
a safety in the third period.
Bob McRainey, a tackle from
Fayetteville, scooped up the ball
and ran IS yards for the Wolf
packs first score afte- George
Croker Of Williamsburg, Pa, had
blocked Stanley Mack Tewlcz pun
early in the first period. A re"
minutes later after punt ex
change gave N. c. State the bal
in Indian territory, George Sakas
Of Wilson, took pass from Charlie
Richkus Of Hillside. N. j., on int
eneny's 16 and raced over 'un
touched for the second marker.
Sakas set up the Wolfpack,
third tally by recovering a tumble
on the Indians q by Jack Bruce
William and Mary back. Two lint
PLAYS and an end run advanced
the ball to the three yard line ane
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
BOSTON COLLEGE
BEATS SYRACUSE

BOSTON,, Oct. 49, R Boston
college came from behind today to
defeat a favored Syracuse Uni
versity team winning it's third
straight. 1912 at Fenway park.
The Eagles. going into the last
half trailing by 1876, scored 10
points in a thrill-packed third pc
riod.
The Boston college touchdowns
were scored by Halfback Jim FL
lott in the second period on a
two yard plunge; by Tom Carney,
sub for Eddie Walsh, in the third
period when he ran SO yards after
catching long pass from sub
quarterback Bob Owens, and by
Elliott again, also in the third pc
ROD, on two yard plunge. The
only extra point kicked by Boston
college was made by Brendon Con-
way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
STATE
BEATS BULLDOGS

ATLANA, Oct. 3d. Up Gene
Knight, a hard charging fullback,
kicked, passed and ran Louisiana
State to 1877 victory over Geor-
gia here today behind a rugged
Tiger forewall that blocked three
Bulldog punts, two leading to
scores.
The Tigers covered 3 Bulldog
tumble at the Georgia 10, n d
knight passed to Edn Ed Slgres'
in the end zone fer the first touch
down in the opening period. FL
wyn Rowan's placement was wide,
making it 60.
Fred Land, Tiger tackle, broke
through to block George Skip
worth's punt at The Georgia 20 in
the second period. then picked II
I'D on the IL and ran over for
score, but Rowan again missed the
try.
The Bulldogs, with Charlie Smith
and Billy Rutland leading the as
sault, drove 70 yards for a third
period score, with Rutland going
over from the three. Billy Bryan
placement made it TIP.
Later in the period, knight in
tercepted SkipwortE's pass and ran
il back so yards where Mike Cas-
troniu, the only man with a chance
to get him. pulled him down from
behind with a flying tackle at the
Georgia Is. The Bulldogs held and
took over, but Charlie Webb, Tiger
end, partially blocked Skipworth'
punt and it went out at the Georgia
As.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
OKLAHOMA DEFEATS
HURRICANE, 46-40

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 28.-(R-A
fiercely fired-up Oklahoma A. and
M. college football club smashed
highly-favored Tulsa's Golden Hur-
ricane out of the ranks of the ma
tion's undefeated, united teams to-
day with 46-40 victory.
It was the Hurricanes first de-
feat in regular season play since
Thanksgiving day, 1941, and the
fifth win by the Cowboys this sea-
son.
Blonde Bob Fenimore, sensation
al A. and M. tailback, raced u
yards for a touchdown on the first
play of the game and put the Cow
boys into lead they never sur
rendered for a brief moment in
the final period when Tulsa pulled
into a 1910 tie and threw a home
coming day crowd of $4,000 into a
frenzy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
ARKANSAS DOWNS
REBELS, 26-lS

versity Of Mississippi's Rebels
versity of Mississippis Rebels
matched a favored Arkansas team
blow for blow for three periods to-
day but weakened on the final lap,
allowing the Razorbacks to push
over two touchdowns for a 26 to Is
victory.
1t was a wrangle between two
ancient rivals and the e d
changed hands four times before
Arkansas weight, experience and
superior manpower finally assert
ed itself.
Mississippi, visibly popped up
for the occasion took a 1913 lead
into the final quarter, but coundn't
hold against the sledge hammer
blows of big Tommy Donoho,
Frank Schumchyk and hard-run-
ming substitute, Colmore Beane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Gremlins Will Tackle
Superbombers Dec. 10

CHARLOTTE, Oct. %. = up -
The Third Air Force Gremllns
will tangle with the Second Air
Force Superbombers on Decem-
Der 10, it has been announced at
Colorado Springs, Colo. Site OF the
contest has not yet been CHOSEN
but several cities are being conslo-
cred, including Denver, Cnlcago'
Houston, Detroit, New Orleans ana
Memphis.
Randolph Field meets March
Field in Los Angeles on the same
date and it is considered that the
winners in the two contests will
meet in an air forces title game
later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
ENTER MATCHES

A rifle team representing the
Lake Forest Rifle club and the
Cape Fear club will be entered in
a series of matches December !,
through February, sponsored by
the N. c. State Rifle association,
represents civilian rifle clubs.
it was announced last night by Ed
mund McLaurin, instructor Of the
local clubs.
Plans of the state meet call fol
firing in the prone, sitting, kaeel
ing and standing positions.
The match will be conducted by
mail on marked targets OF thu
state association.
Another match for juniors, rifle
men under IS years OF age, vii
lbe conducted at a later date, i
was aNnol1nceds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
PITTSBURGH BEATS
CHATHAM ELEVEN

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28- Up -
Four touchdowns in the final quar-
ter proved to be the margin Of
victory for the University OF Pitts
burgh's grid Partners in defeat
ing Chatham Air Fields Block
busters of Savannah, Ga. 2o-o
today.
The favored Partners were
stymied throughout the first hall
and foiled in three threats in the
third period by the soldiers.
The B1ockbusters,' who took
Carnegie Techs place on the Pan
Tiers schedule, weakened in the
last period when Pitts Johnny
Lozar clirnaxed series of line
plunges by scoring from the one
yard marker.
A Chatham tumble on its OWE
80 put the ball in scoring posi-
ton once again for Pitt, and sever
plays later, Don Matthews wen
over from the three.
Angelo Carlaccini bucked acros:
for the third touchdown when two
long Pitt passes placed the pig
skin on the two. 5s
The final tally came in the wan.
ing moments when Pitts lef
tackle, Al Phillipsn blocked ar
Army punt, and Bob Hawkins, the
right end, fell on the ball across
the Chatham Field goal line
Pittsburgh ------- o @ O 26-2t
Chatham Air Field % 0 o. o. g
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns
Lozar (sab for Gaugler), Matthew.
son Carlaccini (sub for Linelli,
Hawkins. Points after touchdown
Ranii rs (place-kick).
Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Cherry Point Runners
+. Defeat State Harriers

RALEIGH, Oct. Cherry
Points Marine cross-country team
defeated N. C. State Harriers here
today, q to 80, in States first
participation in this port in more
than seven years. The winning
time was 1882.
The Marines P. F. Fenton came
in first, followed by E. c. Mace
and G. I. Hardking, both Of the
Marines, and G. F. Brummit OF
State.
The Raleigh school has other
meets scheduled with Duke and
Carolina and will participate in a
Joint meet with Duke, Carolina and
the Carolina Navy Preflight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
TULANE CRUSHES
MUSTANGS, III

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28.-(RE
Tulane's crushing power crumbled
game Southern Methodist Mus
tang defense here today and the
Green Wave rolled to a II to 7
victory in the second half.
The Mustangs got ahead 70 in
the second quarter and were all
even at TT midway of the third
period before the Greenies ham,
mering attack cashed in for three
late touchdowns.
Southern Methodist scored in the
second period when, end Eugene
Wilson recovered Dub Jones' funn-
BILE on the greenies' 8 yard line
and Billy Squires broke through
guard on third down for the touch
down. Kotlacich converted from
placement and SMU led when the
scoring p y followe>.. long mus
tang drive that saw one of their
touchdowns nullified when back
was illegally in motion.
The Greenies struck back quick
ly. substitute wingback H airy
Hurricane Robinson breaking
through tackle on a quick opening
play and scampecing SO yards for
the score. Jones converted to tie
the count.
Tulane took a 14-7 lead in the
third period when fullback Marvin
Mccain streaked through center
and ran straight down the middle
SO yards for the touchdown. Jones
again kicked the point.
The Greenies got two touchdowns
in the final period. Joe Renfroe,
hattering wingback, raced 81 yards
on a reverse for one marker and
substitute Fulback Billy REYNOLDS
crashed over from the one in the
last minute Of play an intercepted
pass set up the last score. Jones
added the point, his third Of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
YALE WALL0PS
ROCHESTER, $40

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 2s.-
R-Two subs got hot for Yale, de-
spite the frigid temperature, and
paced the unbeaten, united Blue
footballers to a 800 walloping OF
Rochester in the bowl today. The
victors tailed at least once in ev-
cry period to record their fourth
straight.
The requirements, Bill Penn, 100
pound back, and HOWE Carroll, ITS
pound end, each scored twice, the
latter within the last 7 minutes
of the final, while Buzz Gmer, &C
counted for the other touchdown.
Bill Booze, the Blues kicking spe-
cialist, converted twice from place
ments.
The Blue, anxious to avenge last
years 14-12 setback by the Yellow
jackets, wasted no time. Six min
utes after the opening kickoff, the
Bulldogs went ahead with a Is
yard nifty, sidestepping jaunt. In
the next quarter, Penn climaxed
a u yard parade by crashing
through from the one on the first
play, and so it went.
Midway in the third, Penn ran
loose on a one man marcm, reel
ing off runs of 10, 80 and 81 yards,
the last for his second tally. Then,
in re final, Carroll registered
twice. The first when Roger Barks-
dale tossed to him in the end zone,
and the last on Vandy Kinks long
pass.
Rochester --------- 0 0 0 o. 0
Vo1~ q y 20 %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29

Duke, dlJnOuSH pSdtel u1ISc
times, lived up to expectations by
giving the power-packed Cadets a
battle through the early stages OF
the bruising battle-the Blue De-
wills tossing a scare into the pre-
viously INFESTED Army corps by
holding a rs edge at the half.
After a scoreless first period, in
which the Dukes threatened twice,
Army swung into the lead on the
third play of the second session
when Halfback Glenn Davis squirt
ed through tackle, swung wide,
and raced SO yards to a touch
down. Dick Walterhouse missed
the placekick for extra point.
The Blue Devils came surging
back to take the lead when Clarke
Jones, sub END, broke through to
block Walterhouse's punt in mid
field. Tackle John Kerns falling on
the ball on the Cadet II. Tom
Davis lost II when he funbled,
but on the next play hit Gordon
Carver with a pass on the two.
Davis plunged for the touchdown,
and End Harold Raether booted
the place-kick which put Duke out
front to 6.
The last half was all Army, how
ever. the Cadets exploding for
two quick touchdowns early in the
third session. Ed Kenna ran punt
back q yards to midfield, Felix
Blanchard blasted center for IA,
a penalty pushed the Cadets to
the Duke 81, and then Dale Hall
skirted his right end for the touch
down without a hand being laid on
him The next drive started on
Army's 26, and IS plays later
all on the ground-John Minor
plunged three yards into the end
zone to put the Cadets out front
20 to Z as Walterhouse converted
both extra points.
Just as the period ended Tackle
Dewitt Coulter recovered a blctk-
ed punt for the Army. and OF the
second play Of the final session
blanchard whipped around end
for q yards to the two. and then
blasted over on the next play for
the final marker. Again Walter
house converted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Southern California I
Beats Gaels, 34-7

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-(R-
Southern California plastered the
St. Mary's Gaels with a "a to Z
beating today, and used second and
third stringers most of the time in
the process.
The young and inexperienced
lads from Mo~aga, Calf, fought
all the way and stalled several
touchdown drives in the shadow Of
their goal but they didn't have
much of a scoring threat and play
ed mosst of the afternoon in their
own territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Megogo Beats Bon Jour
To Win 3lst Running
Of Washington Handicap

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3D. Up -
Charles Turner's Bon Jour had his
victory streak snapped after six
in succession as he failed to out
run the Christiana stables Mego-
60 in the 31st running OF the Wash
ington Handicap today.
Megogo, a three-year-old gelded
son of Menow, thus automatically
became eligible for next Wednes-
days Pimlico special.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 per-
sons forced Bon Jour down to
three-to-five favorite, but burdened
under 1876 pounds to Megogo's Ito
he was no match for the younger
racer owned by H. L. Lunger Of
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Inaugural Handicap
Heads Holiday Stakes

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 28.-CR-The
$500 Inaugural Handicap Christ
mas day will head the stake fea-
lures to be run at Tropical park
during the tracks winter meet
ing.
Open to all ages, the Inaugural
will be a six furlong sprint. 1t is
the most important event ever
staged during the first half OF
TropicaPs split meeting.
Francis Dunno, racing secre-
tary, announced that a one-mile
stake for three-year-olds and up
ward will carry a $4,000 added
value on the New Years morning
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
CATERS DEFEAT
MARYLAND, l4-6

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Oct. %
Gators celebrated
homecoming day today. by defeat
ing the University of Maryland
football team, 1916, quickly con-
verting a tumble and a blocked
punt into two first-period touch
downs.
The Terrapins, ou tp y d
throughout, took advantage of a
poor quick kick in the third quar-
ter for their lone marker.
In gaining its first victory OF
the season over a collegiate op-
ponent, Florida registered its sew
enth win in IL games with Mary
land in an intersectional football
rivalry that dates back to 1927.
Coach Tom Lieb's Gators gain
ed 270 yards from scrimmage to
the Terips' Al. The first downs
were Florida IS, Maryland six.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
Arn1v Comes From Behind To Defeat Blue Devils, FL
Cadets Take Fifth
Victory of Season
Before $4,000 Fans
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK. Oct 28- QP)-Army scintilating Cadets
nassed their mid term football test in Impressive style
today coming from behind to defeat rugged and deter
mined Duke eleven by 81 to for their fifth straight VIC
tory of the About 5000 fans witnessed the inter-
sectonal scrap in the Polo Grounds.