davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Fall Fair
Arranged

AN AUTUMN fair will be
"A given by the womlen's" alli-
ance of the Crosse Pointe Uni
tartan Church from 2 p. m. 10
10 p. m. Friday i'm the church
house, f. jefferson avenue, OPP
posite Rivard Blvd.
The proceeds will be used TO
furnish the recreation room
and improve the church ex-
terror.
Mrs. Frederick f. Gould, gen.
eral chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. Edgar B. Cooper Serv-
ing with them will be
MEsDAMEs
Nellie G.. Phillips c. A. fetiig
James X. Watkins Ross wilkins Jr.
Lee 3. Palmer
Patronesses are:
MEspAMEs
StandiSh BackuG A. Boynton HartE
Max /. Holman Thomas r. Henry Jr.
Harry w. Kerr Philip n BAgley
Merrill o. Bates Edward S. Bennett
G Leslie Field Frederick G. tones
Lot Hamlln Hugo fSchereT
Alexander Blain III George .. Johnston
TIC DOOiflN VIII w llldIlilCu ny
Mrs. Alfred c.. Englehardt and
Mrs. Howard c.. Brush, used
articles; Mesdames Arthur +.
Kiefer. Edward w. Jackson and
Brownell BradStreet, household
articles; Mrs. Stewart II. Man.
son. fish pond; Mrs. John r.
Decker, baked and canned
goods; Mrs. George A. Mcbride,
clock shop: Mesdames Wendell
X. Wheelock, Sigurd r. Wendin
and Gilbert S. CQrrie, baby arti-
cles; Mesdames' Emil Leidich
and Frederick ]. Schumann,
house plants and flower ar
rangements; Miss Helen Nurn-
berger, cosmetics; Mes d 2 m
Edgar b. Cooper and Ross Will
kins Jr., publicity.
A buffet turkey supper will
be served from 6 10 8 p. m,
after which the Mems Club will
present a movie. Mrs. Emil
Leidich and Mrs. Frederick J.
Schumann. co-chairmen of the
supper, will be assisted by
MEsDAMEs
Edgar Cooper Charles L. Hevens
Meade Ion Arnold = ZeleLnik
and Min Florence Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

looked. At the conclusion Of
their number in one room, the
girls were amazed 10 see their
audience of one throw back the
covers Of the bed and emerge in
bathgown and slippers with a
triumphant grin on his face. He
wanted TO be serenaded, and his
buddies helped him out with the
hoax.
At the beginning of the pro-
gram. President Peggy Blaney
had chosen a handsome young
patient 10 be bartender" since
events were to revolve around
the popular tavern setting.
Amid cheers of fellow-patientS,
Miss Blaney parted the young
mans hair in the center
10 fit his role, gave him a mus
tache and adjusted a patent
leather bow tie to the neckline
Of his robe.
Card tables. covered with red
and white checkered cloths,
were set near the bar, and a few
Of the patients and girls from
the cast were seated there. Loll-
ing at the bar were father" in
the person of Rosemary Saun-
ders, and his two bellies, Mary
Ann Bowen and Lenore Wood.
The act drawing loudest laughs
was presented by Rosemary
Bell as baby dressed in an out
sized nightgown and bonnet,
seated in a baby carriage
wheeled in by her sisters"
Ruth Wuellner May and Helen
Robertson, both of whom were
in pigtails, MILDLY dresses and
long black stockings.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
LINGERIE, HANDBAGS

81 Originally 2.2e Cotton Slips; pastel shodes;
broken sizes
23 Originally l.le Women's Cotton Slips in
black; small sizes 5se
IS Originally 3le Women's Brushed Royon
Foot Wormers; postels- i5e
IS Originally l.7o Women's Cotton Flannel
ette Gowns, florol prints, soiled ---Si
- Originally 20 Wonen's Warm Knit Slips,
lobeled as to wool content tSj
10 Originally 7oc Women's FuIl-Foshioned
First Quolity Silk Hose, knee hi length, broken
se Originally 2.4o Women's Hondboos, vori-
Gus eolors ond styles s-----7Ie, including tax
Tie Hsekt Co., DevsstSirs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16
CLEARANCE OF HOMEFURNISHINGS

: Originally 7.5o seconds Of solid color
Blankets; 5o96 wool and 500 cotton SIS
IS Originally l.4e Roo Rugs; seotter size II
x45 in; washable
= Originally 5.ee Broidsd Oval Res Rugs;
LZAoo inches Ivy
10 Originally 2.9e Chenille Both Nat Sets;
rug ono I'D cover t.9S
u Originally 400 Cotton COLONEL Bed
Spreods; s4xlo5 inches -3.ss
I Originally 4.ee Cotton Domosk TobIe
Cloth; soiied; 64xs4
Originally 3.ee twin size Mottress Cover;
So'ieo
Originally 7.e5 Comfort; covered with royon
sot"'t Seeono -
Z Originally 80 Chicken Feother Bed Pill
iows soeo
IS Originally $40 Administer Scatter Rugs;
10 Originally 2.99 Cottooe Sets Of sturdy cot
ton mesh; fost color blue trimming i.ss
4 Originally 6.ee Printed Cotton Cretonne
Dropes; natural background; 2k yds. long,
10 inches wide; soiied-
Evening star., 1944-11-16
WoMEN's SPORT ToGs

Originally 5.95 Two-p piece Royon Jersey Suit
Dresses, soIid-coIor skirts, Mexicon print
3 Originally 5.95 Two-piece Cotton Corduroy
Suit Dresses, short sleeve jocket and inverted
pleot skirts; brown, green and navy; sizes 9
40 Originally 2.25 Striped Royon Shirts. long
sleeves; white, ton and maize; sizes 81 ard
The Hsckt Co.. Dswsstsivs SIsvs
Evening star., 1944-11-16
THRIFT FURS AND COATS

10 Originally Sl4 Beaver Dyed and Dyed Coney Coots
and tuxedo styles broken women tox
Originally 1926 shotss coo trimmed with beaver dyed
n'outon cuffs and buons plum eotto bstsd style
Matching Skirt misses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Thrift Ears ssI Cssts, Third Floor, Tie Hsels Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
MISSES DRESSES

II Originally 500 to s.o5 Misses Royon
Crepe Dresses in one and two piece styles i.
some with contrasting trims; misses sizes 81
"a Originally s.e5 to ,2.s5 Royon and Wool
Dresses with velvet poneIs in front . royon
crepes with novelty button trims; misses
sizes
Evening star., 1944-11-16

I Originally S3s Al Wool shorte coot with
fur trims ------$lS; matching skirt, SOS
7 Originally 22e5 Jr Misses All Wool Suits;
velvet collars; blue, brown and rust; broken
sizes 10 to Observation-Disclosures SIT
Originally 27.5ol Misses One Button All
Wool Suits; velvet eolIors; green and rust, SIS
Originally 1926 Women's Reversible coots;
fleece on one side, cotton oobordine on the
reverse; sizes SO and 44----------$io
Originally l6.o5 Jr. Misses Twin Reversible
Coots with water repeIIent cotton oobordine
on the reverse side; sizes and ll-----$io
Originally lo5.eo Beover Dyed coney and
seoI Dyed Coney Fur Coots; full length,
$3.50 including tax
Originally lO5.6o Sable Dyed Coney full
length Fur Coots; sizes Is, ls and 20,
$3.50 including tax
Tie Hseht Co... Dowssiairs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16

s Originally $40 Fibre Vsnetion Blinds with
eleonobls ivory coating; 64 in. long, 70 and
4 Originally 5.es Steel Venstion Blinds; ivory
finish; wood eomies tops; 64 in. long, 81 in.
Originally 2.se to 4.e5 Knitted Choir Gov.
srs tpiow covers nnissine); wine or blue,
Originally 500 to 7.ee Knitted Soto Cow
7 Originally 800 Dining Room Chair Cover
Sets; scots for side and one arm chair, Of
green COTTON crosh- 80 set
Originally so Ivory Wood Corniees; 70
TO 4s in., odjustobie- 39e q.
. Originally 4.so Soto coverettes; back cover,
cushion covers and z arm covers: soled.
, 81 sst
5 Originally 3.ss RolIowoy Bed Covers; 80
IN. W'oe ------------------ 30
10 Originally l.se to $50 Odd Pillows Of
reyon; cotton domosk; soiIed-
Evening star., 1944-11-16
BOYS WEAR

Is Originally so Boys Plaid Sport Shirts,
to wear in or out Of slocks two way COL
lars: smo|I. medium and Iores SKIES in the
S. Originally LOO Boys ovsroIs Of cotton
denim, sonfcrized tless than % residuo
shrinkoes); stripes and solid eoIors; sizes 3
Tie Hsekt Cs-Dsvssssiys Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16

MEMS WEAR
40 Originally 4ec Mems White Shorts; mode
tor the U. S. Navy knit cotton shirts; size
3lS Originally 49c Mems Undershirts; ir-
regulars; Derby or Swiss; sizes 40 to 4e, 24e
10 Originally s.e5 Mems AroIoe Robes; solid
blue or maroon; small, medium and large
Originally ST. Mems Hoines white cotton
knit Union Suits; soiIed; size -3se
- Originally $50 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters;
eome brown; snolI, medium and large
Gze S9e
3e Originally ST. Mems Leather Belts; oao-
tor groin or plain leother; sizes so to SO
waist l9e
- Originally 3.e5 Mems Poid Sport Shirts;
famous f~uit- t-of- the Loom sonforized cotton
tIess than % residual shrnkooe); large
Sizes t.oS
- Originally 3e5 Mems All Wool PuIover
Sweoters; long sleeves; solid eoIors; snnoll,
medium and large sizes
3 Originally ST Mems Sweet Shirts; grey;
fleece lined; small sizes ------e9s
Tie Hsekt Co, DsrSstays.Stsrs.
Evening star., 1944-11-16

Tie Hseks Cs-Dsvssssivs Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16

MISSES and WOMEN'S
BETTER SUITS
Originally 1895 Suit 1905 WOOL black with eholk stripe;
Originally $500 Wonens Drsssmoksr cordoon Suits wool
Originally 56s5 Womsns Brown Dre.snoksr Suit new soft
Originally 1926 lubsrioek Suits; foil shodss dressoker
suits with new Adrian shoudsr russell, plum, green
Originally 1895 cosse Suit with blue
Originally IS 90 All Wool cordson Suits with tie beItiSoo
Ssis. Third Floor, Tie Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
TOTS WEAR

10 Originally LIS to 80 Boys Suits :.
cotton end sesrsuekers in red. blue or brown;
10 Originally ~ Jar and Troy Sets for in
fonts d. pink or blue
30 Originally 79e Dioper Boos blue Or
pink soc
Tke Hsekf Cs.-Dowsstsiys Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16

Just 100 one and two piece
dresses in royon and wool blends,
royon crepes, royon eEseyS.
Broken sizes for Juniors, misses
and women!
Thrift Dresses, Third Floor.
The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-16

The Hsckf Cs.-Dowsstaiys Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16
coRsETs, ETC.

~ Originally l.3e Garter Belts soc
s Originally $50 side fastening Girdles, $50
Is Originally ST Iow-eut Bros soc
Tie Hsekf Co., Dovsstaiys Store
Evening star., 1944-11-16
l79 Pairs Originally z.98 to 81
MEMS SLIPPERS. 81

II Originally 379 Mems AL Leoth Opeo Slippers blue black
or brown. Broken size range NO COUPONS REQUIRED
lo4 Originally 298 Mems Moccosin sheono Slippers hard
Leather so|es; seconds Broken size
Tie Hsekt Dowssan MsssS Sksea
Evening star., 1944-11-16
BETTER FURS

BETTER FURS
Originally 80 Grey Lopn Dyed consy swoeeer coo A.
$3.50
oono'y 42oo Brown Lapin Dyed Corey s~oooe' eeo:s
h4, Ie -loeSo
Originally 1880 Southern Back Blended Muskro swooesr
Originally ITS 80 Black Dyed Kid Princess Coot H. l3oSo
Originally l77eo Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw swoooer
Coos size Ia 80
Originally l776o Black Dyed Psrsion Lomb Paw Princess Coot
Originally l53 so Grey Dyed Fox Swoooe Coot ~ lo5.So
Originally 1880 sverone Dyed Southern Muskrot Swooaer
Coo size Is 5000
Originally l78 80 Dyed Wooby Swoooer Coot; l6 3oSo
Originally 1880 Dyed Skunk swoeeer Coot size 49, 5000
Originally 1880 Blended Roceoon Swoeee Coot; size Is,
2ooso
All Original and Reduced Prices Iseisle 2o9o Tax
Fws Third Floor, Tie Hseht Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
DUKE MENTOR FACES
RUGGED ASSIGNMENT

DURHAM, Oct. 8. -P)- The
Blue Devils of Duke came out of
the rugged game with Carolina Pre-
Flight with only minor scars and
bruises and Coach Eddie Cameron
faces another big task in prepar-
ing the Blue Devils for Navy this
weekend. The game will be played
in Baltimore Saturday afternoon.
"Pre-Fhght has great club, pos
sibly the No. l team in the nation,
and I'm proud of the way our boys
scrapped against such big Odds"
Coach Cameron remarked. I'VE
dropped several scoring chances
but there was reason for it. That
Cloudbuster line is one of the best
you'll ever see. Linemen don't
come any better than Ray Bray
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
TENNESSEE TOPS
SOUTHEAST LOOP

ATLANTA, Oct. 8.-(R1-Tennes-
sees Volunteers, back on the grid
iron after a years absence, lead
the Southeastern Conference today
after two straight victories in
which they displayed some OF their
old-time power.
They swept to a 20 to victory
over Mississippi yesterday and a
week earlier had defeated Kentuc-
ky 26 to 10. The odds favor them
for a third conference triumph
this coming Saturday when they
tangle with Florida, already beat
en- by Mississippi 26 to 6.
Showing flashes Of brilliance,
Georgia Tech whipped North Car
DINA % to o. The Engineers, who
laso have a 81 to 0 shellacking Of
Clemson to their credit, will play
Auburn Saturday in their first in
circumference game.
Tulane, in it's first start Of the
season, proved no match for high
ly-rated Notre Dame, going down
to a 26 to @ defeat. In two other in
tersectional clashes, Southeastern
Conference teams also came Out
on the short end - but by narrow
margins.
Michigan State beat Kentucky Z
IL 0 by blocking pun to. sac
ty in the second period, ann .'Il-
siana State, after battling to "a
to q tie with Alabama last week
lost a tough one to Rice. The Owls
scored a 70-yard touchdown IN the
fourth quarter to clinch a 14-l3 trl'
umph.
Besides the Tennessee-Florlds
and Auburn Georgia Tech clashes
other games on tap this week are
Kentucky VS. Georgia at Athens
(Friday night, Alabama VS. Mill
saps at Tuscaloosa. MISSISSIPPI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
BRUISED TAR HEELS
PREP FOR MARINES

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 8. - up -
North Cardinals 18-year olds re-
turned from Georgia Tech tonight
and made ready to begin prepare
tons for Saturdays home game
with Cherry Point, which made
such hit with the fans in its open.
err with Preflight here.
The Marines, whose first team
looked just about as good as the
Cloudbusters, but who like the Tar
Heels. were short on reserves, were
battling Georgia Preflight Sunday.
The Tad Heels, who returned by
day coaches today, were tired and
bruised after their gruelins battle
with the veteran Sugar Bowl
champs, but there were no serious
injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Interest Developing
In Franchise Transfer

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. g. @ "A
move to give Miami membership
in the Southern Association Base
ball league gained momentum to-
day after City Manager A. B.
Curry and local chamber OF COM
merce officials urged Chattanooga
team owner Joe Engel to confer
here on transfer of. his clubs fran
chise to Miami.
considerable interest is devel-
oping here for possible transfer Of
the Chattanooga franchise" Cur
ry wired Engel. IF I can be of
any assistance to you ! will be
glad to confer with you at any
time you are in the vicinity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
Undefeated Deacons Hold Spotlight
vich. One run, one hit, no errors,

vich. One run, one hit, no errors,
none left.
Browns: Moore struck out. Steph-
ems doubled to center. McQuinn
flied to Hopp. Hopp came over into
right center to take Zarilla's fly.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals: Sanders went down
swinging for Galehouse's ninth
Whit. Kurowski likewise was fam
ned. swinging at third strike.
Marion flied to Moore. No runs. no
hits, no errors, none left.
Browns: Byrnes batted for
Christman and was called out on
strikes as Cooper joined Gale
house with ten strikeouts each.
Laabs batted for Hayworth and also
was famed, looking at third
strike. Chartak batted for Gale
house and went down swinging. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors, none left
The officiaf box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
CARDS CONFIDENT
Of TODAY'S GAME

! SPoRTsMAN'S PARK, St. Louis,
i Oct 8. -(P- The St. Louis Cardin-
ais are reaching for the biggest
share Of the world series prize, con.
B fident they can defeat the Browns
3 in the sixth game of the series to-
Z morrow. z;.
The Cardinals were a joyous lot
1 when they ran into their dressing
room Every one of them congra-
tulated the victorious Mort Cooper
who was putting On a cigaret.
Manager Billy Southworsh stood
on his ices to whisper congratula
tons in Cooper's ear.
Southworth also praised the pitch
ing performance of Denny Gale
house.
"Galehouse pitched a wonderful
game SouthWorth said. "He was
Just the victim of home run hits"
"Cooper's stuff was as good as
it was the other day. He pitched
wonderfully with just three days
rest"
When Ray Sanders, the Cards
first baseman, poled his terrific
home run to the right field pavilion
root in the sixth inning to set the
Cardinals out in front, Cooper said
ne started bearing down" with
every ounce of strength in his
huge frame.
The Il strikeouts, including three
pinch hitters in the ninth inning,
showed that he succeeded.
Southworth explained that he
went to the pitchers mound in the
sixth inning after the Brownies
loaded the bases with only one out,
10 give Mort a breathing spell.
I told him things weren't as bad
as they looked" Southworth said.
I told him you can get those
next two men-now go ahead and
do it,"
Sanders and Danny Litwhiler.
whose homers were responsible for
me Cardinals two scores, received
acclaim along with Cooper. Sand.
ers thought, but it wasn't sure, the
oall he propelled to the roof was
fast one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
PURDUE FAV0RITE
BIG TEN ELEVEN
By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-R-1t's um-
fortunate that the paths of Pur-
due and Ohio State don't cross
this fall. because such a meeting
probably would settle the Western
Conference championship.
Both successfully launched their
conference campaigns last Sat-
urday, but the co-champion Boil
ermakers' 1919 triumph over
doughty Illinois appeared more
significant than Ohio States easy
$40 win over Iowa.
The 1llini had opened league
play with a victory over Indiana
and doomed highly dangerous aft
err deadlocking Great Lakes e.
26. On the heels Of a 27-18 Blue
jacket win over the Boilermakers.
Iowa, also making a conference
debut, appeared ineffective against
the Buckeyes and little improved
over the Hawkeye eleven that fin.
ished in the Big Ten cellar last
season.
One OF the Big Ten leaders will
be knocked off the top perch next
Saturday when Ohio State invades
Wisconsin. Iowa travels to Illinois
and Northwestern plays ut Mich.
gan in other conference battles.
Purdue entertains Iowa Preflight,
while Indiana plays host to Ne
braska in montague contests.
Notre Dame makes its second
eastern trip Of the season to face
Dartmouth at Boston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
Cardinals Win Fifth
GameTOLead Browns

and threw him out. Marion was
the sixth strikeout for Galehouse.
No runs. no hits. no errors, none
left.
Browns; Stephens touled to Kur-
owski near third base. McQuinn
swung at a third strike for the
fifth strikeout by Cooper. Mort
Cooper DETECTED Zarilla's ground
ed but recovered in time to throw
him out. No runs, no hits. no err
rors, none left.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals: Stephens juggled Ver-
bans grounder for an error per,
hitting the Cardinal second base
man to reach first. Mort Cooper
sacrificed, Galeheuse to Gutteridge
who covered first. Lhwhiler flied
to KreeVich in deep center. Verban
going to third after the catch. Hopp
struck out on three pitched balls.
No runs. no hits. one error, one
left.
Browns: ChriSman popped to
Verban. Hayworth singled to right
and when Musial fumbled the ball
went to second. It was the first
error of the series for the Cardin,
ais. Galeheuse popped to Verban.
Mort Cooper threw out Gutteridge, J
No runs, one hit, one error, one left
Sixth Inning
Galehouse took Musials bunt and
threw him out On a close play
Walker Cooper flied to Moore. San
ders hit a home run over the right
field pavilion for the first run Of
the game. Kurowski fouled to Hay.
worth near the Browns dugout
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left.
Browns: Kreevich singled be
forced Kreevich, Morton Cooper tc
Marion. Stephens singled over Sc
cond sending Moore to third. Nc
Quinn walked filling the bases
Zarilla was called out, On strikes
Christman also was called out or
strikes. No runs, two hits, no er
rors, three left.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals: Kreevich. went far tt
his left to take Marion's long fly
Verban also flied to Kreevich
Christman tossed out Mort Cooper
on an easy play. No runs, no hits
no errors, none left.
Browns: Marion made mic,
play of Hayworth's slow groundel
and tossed him out. Galehouse sin
gled through second. Baker battet
for Gutteridge and famed on three
straight balls. Kreevich fouled OH
to Kurowski. No runs, one hit, nj
errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals: Baker went to secone
for the Browns. Litwhiler hit hi
first pitch into the right cente.
pavilion for a home run. Hop
struck out swinging at thirt
strike. Musial flied to Kreevich
Walker Cooper also flied to Kree
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
|BAPTlSTS PACK
POTENT ATTACK
Wake Forest Schedules
Fourth Conference
Tilt With VMI

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 8. - N -
With three victories over major
opponents to their credit, the Wake
Forest Deacons have demonstrat-
ed that they will have to be con-
tended with when the final South
ern conference returns roll in this
autumn.
The undefeated Baptists, still
packing the potent drive that car
ried them to victory over North
Carolina and then Georgia, rolled
over the Maryland OLD Liners Sat
urday 80 t., 0 and took a firm grip
on the conference lead.
The Deacons take on VMl, anoth-
or conference foe, Saturday night in
Greensboro.
While the Baptists were cavort'
ing in their first home appearance
| in two years, some other North Ca
rolina football machines were not
faring so well.
The North Carolina State Wolf
pack, previously unbeaten, hit a
snag in Clemson's Tigers at Char
lotte when the South Carolinians
took a 1877 victory. Sid Tinsley,
back from the Army, was potent
force in the Tiger victory, scoring
the winning marker in the last
period and put Clemson in position
for its first touchdown with great
line smash. Fullback Bobby Worst
scored States only counter when
he ran IS yards from kickoff to
thrill 5000 spectators VINO Swelter-
ed in the midsummer weather.
The Wolfpack will entertain Ca
tawba's Indians Saturday night.
North Carolina Preflight won
from Dukes Blue Devils by Is to =
Stan Koslowski, former Holy Cross
star, and Otto Graham, the speedy
quarterback from Northwestern,
paced the Cloudbusters as they
sank the Blue Devils.
The Cloudbusters meet Virginia
at Charlottesville, Va, in their next
encounter Saturday, while the Blue
Devils draw tough assignment
with Navy at Baltimore.
The North Carolina Tar Heels
suffered their third straight loss
bowling to Georgia Tech 28-0. Three
of the Tech touchdowns were made
by the aerial route.
The Tar Heels made a strong
touchdown bid in the fourth period
when Art Lowe ran 50 yards down
the sidelines. He attempted later
al to Bill Gillian but the throw
was wide and Tech recovered On
the Is.
North Carolina will take on the
Cherry Point Marines at Chapel
Hill this Saturday.
The Third Air Force Gremlins
trounced the Fort Benning, Ca,
Third Infantry % to 0, at Column
bia. S. c. The story Of the battle
can be described as too much
Charlie Trippi and Frank GRANITE
The former Georgia and Wisconsin
stars stood out brilliantly IN the
Gremin victory, the third straigh'
for the fliers, which places then
in the service spotlight.
Catawba's Indians defeated New
berry college "a to IA in their Sat
urday night encounter at SALISBURY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
Paris First Sunday
Horse Race Is Held

PARIS, Oct. g. R Frances
first Sunday horse racing since
liberation, combined with the first
Sunday operation of the subway
and with newly created fall FASH
ions for women to display, drew
a large, smartly dressed crowd to
Auteuil Steeplechase track today.
The afternoons big event was
the Wild Monarch Prix-a 5000
meter race for three year olds
foaled in France. Another event,
the Roosevelt Prize" three
mile race, followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09
Georgia Preflishters
Defeat Marines. 1870

ATHENS, Ca, Oct: g. Up "A
versatile Georgia Navy Preflight
eleven ran over a completely out
classed Cherry Point Marine team
today, $50.
Cherry Point compiled only two
first downs, both in the final quar-
ter on passes, while the victors
ran up % in rushing. The Marines
had a net gain of only 81 yards
as compared with $40 for the Ma
W.
The Navy eleven scored in every
quarter with frank Stanczak, for
merly Of Lafayette College getting
two one on a 16 yard lunge, and
the other On yard buck. Ollie
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-09

Jack, ex-Baylor freshman, a
tackle, recovered tumble in the
end zone for another score. after
Tom White, former Leuzinger, Cal,
high school player had plunged
10 yards to the goal line.
A pass, from White to Ted
Scruggs, ex-Rice end, was good
for IS yards and score. Later
White went over from the two
yard line, climaxing a So yard
drive in which he and Buddy
Strauss OF Tallahassee, Fla. Neon
High school had alternated in
carrying the ball. Buck Jones, ex-
Wake Forest back, kicked three
extra points.