davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
SECURITY VOTING
IDEA SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. -(R-
Brazil suggests a vote in the top
council of the proposed world Sc.
gritty agency for any country
even if not a regular council
member-on any issue involving
that nation.
The proposal offers a compro.
mise on one Of the main points
left unsettled at the Dumbarton
Oaks conference at which the
framework for the peace organiza.
ton was blueprinted.
The big four nations-Britain,
Russia, China and the United
Substituted to agree on whether
a big power having a permanent
seat on the council should have a
veto on international action against
itself. The Russians held out for
unanimity amonf the Big Four in
such actions.
The voting question apparently
is being left for settlement in the
expected meeting of President
Roosevelt Prime Minister Chur.
chill, and Marshal Stain.
BraziPs proposal was presented
to the State department and q
committee of Latin American diplo
mats here by Ambassador Carlos
Martins.
The request for adequate repre-
sentation for South America is TAX
en- to mean three seats on the ex-
ecutive council, although Brazil die
not fatty say that. Also, it Is
believed that Rio De Janeiro hopes
to get the nod if South America Is
able to get permanent seat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Snead, Turnesa Tied
For Lead AT Portland
BY RUSS NEWLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-tR-
Slammin' Sam Snead,, the Color
Kid" of professional golf. came
sloshing through the rain, mud anc
murk today to grab himself tie
for first place at the 54th hole oil
the 72-hole Portland open tourna
ment. He chalked up three-rouno
total of 217 to share the lead with
Mike Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y
who started off the day two strokes
ahead of the field.
Snead's comeback within come
back furnished the chief thrills for
a rain-soaked gallery estimated al
1000 fans. He was discharged from
the Navy recently after 26 months
service and the present tournament
marks his comeback to major com
petition. He led the field on the
opening day with two under pal
70, lost it to Turnesa yesterday
when the latter carded his SECOND
straight II.
When they teed off today Turne'
sa had 142 for the 36-holes, Snead
144. The Virginian proved the bet
ter mudder today, however. He
tackled up a 36-37-73 while Turnesa
was losing strokes on the water
splattered greens.
The two will set out in the last
round tomorrow, neck and neck.
One or the other should pocket the
main prize of $2,675 in war bonds
unless both experience complete
breakdowns in their games.
Five shots behind the co-leaders
were Byron Nelson, Toledo, o., and
Ted Longworth, Portland. sharing
the go bracket. Nelson, former
national champion and high money
winner of the year, has gone pro-
gressively upward with scores OF
73-74-75. Like most Of the others,
his trouble has been putting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
(0MMODORES TOP
PIRATES, 2l-l3

BAINBR1DGE, Md, Nov. 25.-R
Bainbridge's explosive Commo-
t0ses moved within one game of
their second straight perfect sea-
son today with a hard won 21-13
decision over the pro-packed Camp
Pesry VA Pirates who several
llaes late in the game threatened
b pull an upset.
Again-just as it was in their
INST meeting Of the season when
NMOrdge won, 7 to 0-it was hard
.,.Hnng elusive Harry (Hippity)
hopp, former Nebraska great, who
no the Commodore assault, and
sNe his team its 10Th straight
triumph.
He registered the Commodore's
oly touchdown in the first test,
.@Eard fourth quarter punt re-
afn5 and today galloped for two
.lN half counters from 70, and SO
yards out
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
REBELS SUBDUE
MAROONS, 1873

UNIVERSITY, Miss Nov. 25.-
tg-An inspired University Of
Mississippi football team struck
through the ali to set up two
+oucbdowns and upset favored Mis-
si,siupi State, 10 to 8 in the 4ls1
renewal Of their rivalry here TO-
day.
Il was little Johnny Bruce, south
nav passer from West Point, Miss,
who engineered two touchdown
drives TO give the Revels their first
win over a Mississippi State team
since 1888,
Bruce passed to Fullback Jerry
Tiblier on the last play of the first
quarter to put the ball on Missis'
sppi States 25-yard-line. On the
third play of the second period
Captain Bob Mccain, lanky end,
scored the first touchdown of the
game on an end-around. Clyde
Hooker's attempted placement kick
was blocked.
Mississippi State, playing with
out the full services of their great
Tom Shorty McWilliams, storm.
ed back to tie the score later in
the second period and came within
few yards Of getting a second
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
8O-Year Run Features
Princeton BIG Victory

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 25.-
(R-In a game featured by an 80
yard run and a 100-yard punt, the
Atlantic City Naval Air station foot
ball team defeated Princeton in
Palmer stadium today, 81 to 6.
Ken Ludwig, left guard for the
Corsairs, who galloped nearly the
length of the field in the first
period, countered again for his
team in the third quarter when he
picked up a bounding Princeton
tumble on the latter's 28-yard line.
The 100-yard punt came at the
end of the first half. Tony Veteri,
the victors' star, stood behind his
own goal line and his kick rolled
just over the Princeton goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Bill johnson, Wilmington. turn
ed on the heat early in his semi
final bout with Leon Meyers, Of
Charleston, betting the South Caro-
linian out in the first heat. Though
Meyers entered the ring with al,
most a 30-pound advantage in
weight the locals stabbing punches
provided entirely too much for
him.
After taking three nine counts
and gamely returning to the fray,
Muss Lockamy was forced to give
in to 152-pound L. D. Horton, Of
Raleigh, when the judges ruled a
T-K-O in the fourth round.
Johnny Edens, 80, pounched out
a victory over Ward Saunders, 1875,
in the cards third match.
In close and middleweight
match, Buddy Best and Tommy
White battled to a draw.
The card was under the sponsor
ship of the American Legion and
promoted by Huck Lilies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
|otre Dame Outcasses Georgia Tech For 30 Victory
Minnesota Gains Edge
Oper Wisconsin, 1926

.,,n1c0N, Wis, Nov. 25.-[R-
.,nesota's Golden Gophers con
'''- ~ Visconsin's Gallant bad
a'' % to 96, today in their p
ss''' ..otbajl iinal, but only after !;
i'a .. ,sising offensive battle
', T.s Gopaers, who have improv'
' Nth every game since the mid
s ~. II the season, appeared to have
as y, :. +aeir peak as they rolled up
stFuch + ', advance by mid
tE@ ii the second period. But be.
way t u v, flushed their work, they
tore a'[ come from behind in the IL
aaa ~ as the Badgers, spark
nal w. ga'r freshman Earl (Jug) G.
ed 1 Ny vent mo the lead and held it
Ea -;gs into the closing period.
Srr' ,rd playing his first game
Wv. u being injured early IN the
si laSs game with Purdue TIRES
Baa gs 49, was off the target with
We SsSn Masses ss in the tarly part of the
Ms aar5 s'i but found the end, for long
game game and using his aerials as a
game slas+ had the powerful Gophers
H !;.ar.' for more than hlaf the ball
game ,.,,,e . rou,ar-
~ MI arollnd offensive with John
[ IL,,da,,jst, Red Williams and Vic
L Lunda tallying in the 1st two
periods
l.. D out the margin to a single touch
S " when Girard passed to Jack
Mead Mead for 80 yards to the Minneso-
:. .as ~ and followed up with a touch
5own shot to the same colleague
on the next play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
TR0JANS DOWN
UCLANS, 40-l3
BY FRANK FRAWLEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. - (R -
The biggest football crowd Of the
year, 90,O19, saw Southern Cali.
fornia smother UCLA 40 to 10 to-
day and become the Western NOM
inee for the Rose Bowl against
either Ohio State or Tennessee.
The undefeated Trojans closed
their season with brilliant per-
Torrance. They scored in every
period against the team that tied
them, Is to 10, last September
They had the best of it in the line
and their backs, Jim Hardy, Duane
Whitehead, Bobby Morris, Don
Garlin, George Callahan and Don
Burnside, gained repeatedly on
delayed bucks. This one play was
unstoppable. The Bruins never
solved it.
Southern California, one Of the
nations top passing teams, took
o the air occasionally, but never
of necessity. Coach Jeff Cravath' g
line seemed always able to clear
path for the ball carrier and the
backs darted inside the guards
and off the tackles for one long
gain after another.
After piling up three touchdoWns
in the first half, the Trojans real
ly went to work in the third period.
They took advantage of Bruin mis-
cues and every break of the game
went in their favor except PEN
atty for pass interference, called
on them three minutes before the
final gun, which led to UCLA's first
score.
UCLA scored again in the last
minute of play on a long pass from
sub quarterback Dean Witt to end
Nelson King, who made superla.
tive catch in the end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Great Lakes Defeat
Fort Francis Warren
28-7 Before $4,000

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. 3d.
P)-Great Lakes Blue Jackets,
striking for 81 points in the second
quarter, whipped the Fort Francis
E. Warren team from Wyoming
28-7, before $4,000 shivering sailors
at Ross Field today.
1t was the sailors seventh and
final home appearance of the sea-
SON Great Lakes, with a Gil re-
cord, ends it's season against Notre
Dame in South Bend next week
end.
After Great Lakes big splurge in
the second quarter, 1t. Gg) Paul
Brown kept his first stringers out
of the game the rest of the way.
Jim Mello, Chuck Avery and Don
Lesher' counted on nice runs in
this drive. Lesher counted again
in the third period.
Fort Warren fell apart in the
second period. The soldiers weren't
in the game the rest OF the way,
though Ken Jastow's So yard gal
lop in the final three minutes saw
ed them from a shutout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
NAVY TO SHOOT
FOR SIXTH WIN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-lR-
Navy's mighty football forces will
Re shooting for a sixth consecutive
victory in the "big one'' for the
service schools here Saturday
against Army's powerful, unde
feated eleven that has rolled un
meEcifully in a points minute
scoring rampage over eight hap.
less opponents.
The Cadets and twice-beater
Mlddies, ranked one-two in the
Associated Press poll of the ma
tons college elevens, are among
the most potent elevens ever to
represent West Point and Annapo
lis and it will take this 45th an.
nual meeting to determine one Of
the years biggest sports CUBS
tons:
Can Nays rugged line, rated
tops in 1914 college football, stor
Arrny's array of great ball car.
r-ers, undoubtedly the finest col
lection of backs in any school in
the nation?
Close to $4,000 persons will wit,
ness the game, including the en-,
tire corps of approximately $500
cadets and midshipmen, who will
be attending in a body for the first
time since the war began.
Travel restrictions caused a shift
of the 1912 game to Annapolis.
Where only about $4,000 attended
while last year about $4,000 saw
the game at West Point.
This Army eleven, led by half
back Glenn Davis, who has scored
10 touchdowns, rolled up 481 points
against North Carolina, Brown,
Pittsburgh, Coast Guard Academy.
Duke, Villanova, Notre Dame, and
Pennsylvania. Navy, upset by
North Carolina Pre-Flig ht 21-14 in
the opener, and Georgia Tech,
l7-15 in its fourth game, has come
along fast with victories over
Penn State, Duke, PENNSYLVANIA,
Notre Dame, Cornell and Purdue.
Regardless of their seasonal rec
ords, however. the team that wins
this big one'' counts it as a sue
cessful year, and army hasn't been
able to stop Navy since 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
YALE BULLDOGS
AND CAVALIERS
BATTLE TO TIE
Post Game Free For All
Follows 6-6
Deadlock
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. Us
R-Yale and Virginia struggled to
6 to 6 deadlock today in con-
test that was pleasing to neither
team nor to the $4,000 frost bitten
spectators.
Yale wanted triumph to COM
plete its first unbeaten, united sea-
son Since 1923 and Virginia had
pointed for its visit here since mid
season in hopes of getting revenge
for a 81 to 10 setback in 1941, its
only loss that season.
And the crowd was so dissatisfied
by the deadlock that fully 1000 OF
the spectators remained to watch
a rugged post game free-for-all on
the 50-yard line that the police fl
nally had to break UP.
Today's game started as if the
Cavalier hopes would be fulfilled.
Yale didn't get across the midfield
Fstripe until late in the second Pc
riod
Virginia, meanwhile, sent Johr
Duda on an eight yard scoring
jaunt late in the first after the
same youngster had spun "a yard.
around his own left end to set UP
the tally.
The Ellis countered that tally witt
one of their own on 70 yard
march that featured Roger Banks
dale and William Penn, the latter
travelling the final Is yards in four
plunges.
Duda missed the conversion O:
his touchdown and Francis Collin:
trotted onto the field to make
Ysle's futile attempt.
Hank Walker, .Virginis's limpine
candidate for All-America end hon
ors, didn't get into the fray ane
the Cavalier attack and defense
became almost the sole propert,
of Duda.
Paul Walker, Yale's huge enc
came to life in the second half ane
almost brought his mates a victory
in the fourth when he blocked Lu'
Glen Burnett's punt on the Yale a
and recovered the ball on Virginia. s
80.
Yale powered to the 10 before the
attack fizzled and Virginia took
over. Later in the fray Virginia
made dying gasp for victory
when Burnett tried for a field goa
from his own 43. It fell far short
Virginia showed to poorest ad.
vantage in punting but the faul
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
BOB CUNNINGHAM
EX-BANTAMWEIGHT
DIES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-R-Bof
Cunningham, rs, former bantam
weight contender who partlclpat
ed in the first fight in a PADDED
ring and the last turf battle olee
here today of heart ailment.
Cunningham engaged in more
than $50 bouts from 1885 until ne
retired in 1896 including a title
scrap with Tim Murphy IN 1871
when the referee jumped out o.
the ring without giving a decision
in the fourth round.
In 1892 Cunningham and Sammy
Kelly fought 15-rounder at Coney
Island, the first contest held IN q
padded ring. His last turf SCRAP
was with Tim O'Connell using Skin
tight gloves in New Orleans If
1898.
At his death Cunningham, spare
time boxing judge and timekeeper,
was a backstage employe at the
Belasco theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Tar Heel Team Picked
For Shrine Encounter

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. 26.-R
-Twenty.three players from II
schools were named tonight to rep
resent North Carolina against
South Carolina in the annual Shrine
au-star high school football game
here Saturday.
Three Charlotte high schools
provided five of the players and
two each were invited from AL
bemarle, Asheville, Gastonia and
Rocky Mount. Guard Howard Nor
ris and Back Ira Smith of Green's
boro would have been picked but
they will be engaged in the Gate
City's game against Wilson for
the state championship.
The Shrine committee, which
sponsors the game for the Shrin-
ers' hospital for crippled children
at Greenville, S. c., also an
nounced that O. R. Peterson of
Morganton would help head Coach
joe Caruso of Rocky Mount and
Henry Madden of Charlotte Tech
in tutoring the Tar Heel eleven.
The South Carolina squad was
announced earlier today.
The North Carolina squad:
Centers: Tommy Norris, Char
1otte Central; and Oscar Elmore,
Lincolnton.
Guards: Jim Knots, Albemarle:
Harry Monday, Mt. Airy; Bob
Dockery, Asneville; and James
Hooten, Gastonia.
Tackles: Louis Kerr and Jack
Price, Charlotte Tech; Tom Mat
the VS., Rocky Mount; and Milton
Durham, Monroe.
Ends: Jene Graham, Charlotte
Central; Bill Duncan, Morganton;
Fred Fisher, Salisbury; and Buck
Glasco, Charlotte Harding.
Backs: Jimmy sifford,- Able.
marie; Bobby Reynolds, Shelby;
Hugh Dellinger, Cnerryville; BOZ
Cline. Asheville; Pat Patterson
Rocky Mount; Bill Tice. Wades.
boro; Charles Pearson, Gastonia
Bill Billiard, Laurinburg; and jim
Darton, Concord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
|DWA SEAHAWKS WIN
| leIH STRAIGHT GAME
EXON STUBBORN IOWA

nV~A CITY, Ia, Nov. 25.-LR)-
u. ..s Iowa Seahawks, posting a
s.n 10 the national service foot
. .al championship, won their tenth
AZ 4'sAt game today by touching
Jour Second-half touchdown
ssFs to down stubborn Iowa, 30
h 4ae lnter-campus rivals, playing
s ss COLO, driving rain before $500
H. s.seaS, battled to a 6 to 6 tie in
b.,i tlFSS two periods, but the Sea-
M's a, indicated since losing to
A , a. in midSeptember, turn
H., VI tneir superior power in the
4, ', aa1 to out-distance their I'M
r,,n se winner Of only one game,
,,, s.sed the Cadets with a 49,
IT, s " touchdown drive early in the
ts,s p " for 6 to 0 lead, but
o. IN. me SeaAawks caught up in
Mn. .'Iohd quarter there was no
In J.. serious threat from the Big
sss 1e Navy Shot out in front i'm
trtos..e after the second hall
erSd,, travelling SO yards for a
,pntsU"A and added three more
eiS IN the final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

didn't belong to Burnett. The Yale
forwards romped through his pro-
lection on every one of his efforts.
Yale got lift late in the second
quarter when one of his boots trav.
eled only yard. However, it was
touched by Richard Hollingshead
Yale tackle, as it reached the
ground and Bruce Wood recovered
for the Cavaliers.
Burnett then kicked out of dan
ger but from that moment on Yale
was a different team and almost
wen in the fourth when Paul Walk.
er barged through to block another
of Burnett's efforts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Congressional Group
To Visit Battlelines

LONDON, Nov. Is GA IT.
member congressional group, all
on the house military affairs COM
mittee, arrived in London today to
begin an inspection Of supply areas
and the battlefronts.
The delegation included Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce (R-Conn).
Matthew j. Merritt (D-NY), act
ing chairman of the group, who
was delegated to act as spokes-
man, said the congressman want
ed ito bring to the people at home
a first-hand report of what the men
are doing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
ST. MARY,S WINS

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 25-R
Relying entirely on powerful
line smashing game, st. Mary's
Pre-Flight closed its football sea-
son with 80 to 6 victory over
the Golden Bears Of California
today. Obviously much the better
team, the Air Devils did not get
going until after California had
taken the lead ir the first period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
WRECK MUFFS
TWO THREATS
AT PAY DIRT
Trio OF Triple Threat
Backs Lead Irish
Attack
BY CHICK HoscH

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-tF)-
'Notre Dame completely outclassed
Georgia Tech today and behind the
triple threat talents of Frank Dam
cewicz and the running of Bob KEEL
ly and Jim Brennan, pounded out
a 21-0 victory.
Except for a second period SUI
stained drive, good for 81 yards,
the Engineers never threatened,
being halted at the Irish IS. They
had one other opportunity in the
waning minutes of the game, get
ting first down at the Irish Is,
after taking the ball on downs at
the visitors IS, However, four
passes went awry and the Irish
started up field as the game end
ed.
A crowd of $4,000 damned every
available foot OF space, but Bill
Alexander, the Engineers veter-
an coach, was not among those
present Under orders of his ply
stefan, he remained at home. AS
sistant Coach Bobby Dodd directed
the team.
The Irish scored in less than five
minutes of the opening quarter the
first time they got the ball, with
Brennan, a 1855 pound halfback,
going 10 yards around end to cli-
max A yard drive. Steve Ne
meth came in to kick the extra
point, making it 10 for the. visit
ors.
Play then settled down to punt
ing duel between Dancewicz and
Frank Broyles, the Engineers
triple threat fullback.
The second quarter was nothing
but see-saw action until midway
of the period, when George Sulli-
van Of the Irish recovered a Tech
tumble on the Notre Dame 43.
The Irish scored twice in t h e
second half, driving SO yards with
the third period kick off, and
10 yard in the final period after
a pass interrogation.
A pass from Dancewicz to Kelly
covered the final 40 yards of the
second touchdown, while Brennan
lunged over from the one for the
final score. Nemeth added b t h
kicks from placement.
The Irish led in all offensive de-
partments, having 10 first downs
10 nine for Tech, and 26O yards
pushing to 81 for the Engineers.
ofs14 Irish passes, nine were COM
pleted for 1872 yards, while Tech
connected with only nine in % at
tempts, good for 80 yards. Six of
Techs passes were completed dur
ing the long second period drive.
Notre Danes passing defense,
which allowed only three compile
lions Of Is attempts by Tech in
the second half. poor tackling by
the Engineers, and aggressive play
by the Irish line spelled the diff
ference.
For the Irish, the victory was
the seventh in nine games, while
for the Orange Bowl bound Engi-
neers, it was the second defeat in
nine starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

AS far as possible all windows
in a house should have a similar
appearance from the outside; if
the draperies hang straight, sheer
curtains used with them should
also hang straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Keep a handy beauty box in
vo11r desk drawer if you are a
working girl, so that you will be
prepared for a sudden evening
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

s,tss 'han one-half Of the fresh
l. hare area Of the world dies within
'V0Adasies Of Canada
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26


downs-Brennan 2, Kelly. Points
after touchdowns - Nemith (for
Brennan) 3, (placemenO.
Notre Dame subs: Ends-O'Con-
nor, Guthrie; Tackles Schuster,
Brezney, Guards - Mastrangelo,
Filley, Adams, Dailer, Archer;
Centers-Stewart; Backs-Dance-
wicz, Angsman, Nemith, Marine,
Endress, Lebrau, Chandler.
Georgia Tech Subs: Ends-Dan-
|iel; Tackles-Davis; Guards-Fur-
chgott, L. Bowen, Colbert, SIAM
per, Landry. Centers-Holtsinger.
Backs-Ritter, Matthews, Williams,
Carpenter, Heller, Taylor.
Automatically, 900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
StOrie-Van Dusen
Wed In Simple Rites
At Phoenix Saturday

Miss Margie Lee Storie daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Storie,
was married to Lieutenant Hugh
G. Van Dusen of FIT. Sam Houston,
Texas, Saturday evening at $50
o'clock in the Episcopal Church ut
Phoenix. The ceremony was per
formed by the Reverend Reynold
G.. Rosson.
The bride wore a silver gray
travelling suit with hat to match
and black accessories, completed
by an orchid corsage. Matron of
honor was Mrs. Carrie M. Carter
of Phoenix, and the best man was
Cpl. Ward L. Court of Florence
Prisoner of War Camp.
The former Miss 'Storie is a
graduate of Coolidge Union High
School and has made her home
here for II years. She is book