davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Larsen's III One Of J
FIashy Games Rolled
In BrookIand Loon

Eric Larsen boasts top score of III
In the Brookland Merchants pin
loop after the seasons high single
of 1853 was tipped almost simultane-
ously three times. Bob O,Neill fired
167 and Vince McNally, 169.
Larsen, with the second high sea-
son set of AT, and Tom Rook with
160-380, paved the way for Hare
Bros. to swamp the De Perrin outfit
ONeills big poke prevented Joe
Boyle's Grill from whitewashing
Brookland Garage while McNally's
plus Paul Duffy's 401, and Sam
Chisari's 381, led Brookland Shoe
Shop to sweep over Schuttig Co
with a second high season team
mark Of 1,797. The victory enabled
the shoe shop rollers to tie for
second place with Cannon's Restau-
rant, which dropped two games to
Brookland Decorators.
Brookland Hardware maintained
q three-game lead despite losing the
rubber game to Hite's Shell pinmen
The Gladding- Gochenotr combi-
nation pulled away to a four game
lead in the King Pin Mixed Doubles
Loop by sweeping the Keiths. The
winners tailed TAI with Karl post
ing 1888 to maintain top average Of
1907 among the men.
Sweeping the Mehlers with a TAT
count, the Sacrey-Jarman duo
moved into second place. Paul fired
4o1, boosting his second high aver
age to 1918. Hart and Aiken routed
King and Terry as Aiken banged out
388. Kitty Kendrick and Ed Nash
nicked the Guln-Miciotto team, 81,
while Moen and Santini were 81
winners from Wilson and Wright.
Workman and Shreve took the odd
game from Hiser-Remsburg.
Firing his second straight 400,
Billy Towles with 161 and 429 led
the champion Mullins Cafe to a
sweep over D. C. Fire Department
in the Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Loop. Turner Halls first
400 set helped Lo Jacono BARRIERS to
whitewash the Jock All-Stars.
Clarence Purdy's 157 and 402, gave
Schall's ESQ 81 edge over United
Market. Joe Orenak's 157-42O, and
Oscar KEGS 1854 and 419, featured
United States Coast Guards 81
win from McGolrick Plumbers.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Christiun Education
At Reformation Church

A school of adult Christian ed
ucation will begin Wednesday eve
ming at the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation and continue each
Wednesday through December 90
The courses are: Religion and
Health" instructors, Chaplain Ver-
non Stutzman and the Rev. DR.
Warren D. Bowman; The Book of
Revelation" the Rev. Roy L.
Sloop. "Interdenominational Mis-
sion Study Book" Sister Pearle
Lyerly; Standard Red Cross Nu-
triton, Course" Miss Patricia E
Hendrick; THE History and Mean
Ing of Worship" DR.. Oscar F.
BlackWelder.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Dr.. Robinson Plans
Series of Sermons

At Calvary Methodist Church, the
Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson
will begin a series Of sermons at II
am. on the reign Of the spirit of
God in the human heart. The sub
ject will be The Poser's Handicap"
At he university of life program
the adult group will have as special
speaker at pm. T. l.. Tsui, mem
ber Of the staff of the Chinese EN-
bassy, who will speak on Peace from
the Chinese Point of View" Visitors
are welcome.
The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner, given by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, will be
held Thursday, with sale of Christ
mas articles in the afternoon fol-
lowed by dinner from $50 to 7::30
pm. The church Office may be
called for reservations.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

years writer OF travel stories Tor
The Evening Star. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington are both prominent in
Washington and the latter is an ON
Ger of the Woman Geographers.
1t. Noel was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1910 and
for two years was on duty with the
United States Navy In Brazil. He
now is on duty in the Pacific theater
of war and plans for the wedding
will not be made until his return. !.
Mrs. Elan G. Curtis, formerly Of
Niagara Falls, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Curtis, to Sergt.
Richard Chapman Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle B. Perry of New
Haven. The wedding will take place
in New York in January.
Miss Curtis, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Curtis, attended the
University of Rochester and Florida
Southern College and studied with
Nine. Louise Homer and Mr.. Paul
Althouse.
Sergt. Perry was graduated from
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute and
now Is with the United States Army
Corps of Engineers.
Another engagement of interest
announced today is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen G. c. Ensko of
New York whose daughter, Miss
Alice Elizabeth Ensko, will be mar
ried late in December to 1t. G.g)
George Monteith Keller, who re-
Gently returned from duty in the
South Pacific with the Skun-and-
Crossbones fighter squadron.
1t. Keller is the son of Capt.
George Monteith Keller, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Keller of this city, and to-
morrow afternoon they will be hosts
at an at home in compliment to Miss
EnSko.
Miss Ensko is graduate of
Friends Seminary and is attending
the Traphagen School of Fashion
in New York. 1t. Keller was grad
uated from Middlesex, attended
Stamford University and was grad
uated from Princeton University.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Rev. Mr.. Honon Speaker
At National City

In the absence of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, who will be speaking in
Atlanta, Ga, the Rev. Benton Roy
Hanan, associate minister, will speak
at the Thursday dinner in the Ma
tional City Christian Church. "Tur-
key, but No Appetite" is the subject
OF his address. The public is invited.
Reservations for the meal may be
made by phoning National $3.50.
Two by Two!" is the subject of
DR.. Hastings tomorrow morning, the
second in the series he is delivering
IN November on Evangelism"
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Women to be H0nored
At 4r,niStice Dinner

Servicewomen, who have returned
from duty overseas, will be honored
at the annual Armistice Day re-
union dinner Of the Washington
Unit, Women's Overseas Service
League, at 6:45 pm. Monday at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Lynn H. Woodworth, just
back from Australia and the South
Pacific where she was serving for
the American Red Cross, will be
guest speaker.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes the following
vice presidents: Col. Julia o. Flikke
Mrs. William H. MacKay and Miss
Ruth M. McClelland
Mrs. o. c. Holleran, unit presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Methodist Homes
54th Anniversary

The Board Of Managers of thu
Methodist Home of the Distric-
will observe the 54th anniversary
of the institution with a tea anc
bazaar at the home, 1901 Con.
necticut avenue NV, November
"A from 3 to z pm.
A feature will be the ingather.
ing of the Thanksgiving offer.
ings from all of the Methodist
churches in this area, given for ths
maintenance Of the home. Ar.
rangements for the tea are ir
charge of Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
general chairman.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Boxer Knocks Out Referee
Then Gets TK0 Over Foe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. 11-Lou Angelluci
scored one-round unintentional
knockout-the referee was floored
for the count-but five rounds later
the Chicago boxer had administered
such beating to his opponent that
he won by TKO in main bout of
a fight card here last night.
Referee Alex Ffdler of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, got bopped on the
beak when he stepped in to break
Angelluci and Larry Watson, 172. of
Omaha. He walked right into a
punch the 162-pound Angelluci had
intended for the Omaha fighter.
Fidler, after a brief rest, finished
his officiating bookkeeping away
from Angelluci's swings, which
landed with such telling effect on
Watson that he was unable to
answer the bell for the seventh
round,
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Bell, Awaiting Service
Call, Aids Grid Couch

Helping Coach Clif Moore coach
the Western High Junior varsity
gridders these days is Brian Bell
all-high quarterback last year, who
awaits call to military service.
Bell, an end on the University
OF Virginia eleven early this sea-
SON, passed his physical examina-
tion for service in Richmond Thurs
day. and expects to be called soon
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Divorces Expected to Hit
AII-Time High in Chicago
By the Associated Press.

oS INC AssoClhteo EEeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Divorces In
Cook County (Chicago) will reach
an au-time high this year, circuit
and superior judges said a survey
disclosed with one in every three
marriages ending In the courts.
Up to November l, they said, TO-
965 DEGREES had been granted and
the figure Is expected to total more
than $4,000 at the end OF the year.
The normal rate of marriage In
Cook County has been 10000 to
1000.
Judges making the survey said an
increase In marriages as well Is In
legal separations was due to war
time conditions. Before the war,
the rate Of divorce was one in every
sfour marriages.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Dwyer to Coach Wilson
Hiqh Basket Boilers

New basket ball coach at Wilson
High is Bob Dwyer, formerly on
the physical education staff OF
Coolidge, who succeeds Tony Kupka
as the Green Tigers mentor. Kupks
recently was appointed acting head
of the public school athletic de-
partment.
Another shift sends Archie Neer
from Wilson to Coolidge, where he
will coach baseball.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Recent Weddings
OF Interest

Miss Ruby Alice Stafford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Stafford,
jr., became the bride November
of Mr. Alfred Spiller Kidwell,
U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alfred Kidwell of Alexan-
dria. The ceremony took place in
the McKendree Methodist Church,
the Rev. Charles F. Phillips oflci-
ating.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore French blue wool
dressmaker suit with an orchid cor
sage. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. John Merrill of New
London and she wore a cocoa crepe
dress. Warrant Officer John Merrill,
Coast Guard, was the best man.
After small reception for mem
bers of the family and close friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Kidwen left for a we'd
ding trip to the mountains of Vir-
ginia. They will reside in WASH
ington. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kidwell
attended George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bucking-
ham of Linden, Nd, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Janet Russell Buckingham, to
Charles Conrad Bates, jr., musician,
third class, U. S. N. The ceremony
took place May 6, 1914, in Elkton.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Norwood
Crider are at home in Takoma Park
following their marriage September
Is in Glendale, Calf. Mrs. Crider
is the former Miss Jane Gibson
Baumgartner, daughter of Mrs.
Homer C. Baumgartner of Los
Angeles and the late Mr.. Baum
gartner.
The Rev. w. Leigh Ribble,
assisted by the Rev. John Sadtler,
of1ciated at the wedding ceremony
in the Falls Church September ~
which united in marriage Miss
Margaret Chichester Browning and
Capt. George Cabell Busick.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
VVAAAcAAA ~. oAoWAAAAl6 VI T Oils S11u1 Cl1
and the late Mr.. Browning.
Capt Busick is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrien Fowler Busick of
Falls Church. He recently returned
after more than a year of duty
overseas and now is based in Man.
chester, N. H., where he and Mrs
Busick are making their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norville v. Pattie
of Takoma Park announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Pattie Warner, to Mr.. Martin
Cornelius Robinson, the ceremony
taking place September ~ In
Galena, Kans., in the Methodist
Church, the Rev. John S. Jones
oflciating.
Mr. Robinson is located in
Carthage, Mo-, and it is there that
he and Mrs. Robinson are making
their home.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Tea Tomorrow

A semi-annual preferential tea
for rushees of Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held
from to pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Saugstad, 202l
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Miss Eleanor Baumgartner and
Miss Margaret Dow will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Dean Suter to Preach
At the Cathedral

THE Nation Viewed in the Light
of Religion" is the theme of the
Very Rev. John Wallace Suter at
II o'clock morning prayer at Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow. He is
dean of the Cathedral.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 and $50 am.
Evensong will begin at 3:4O
o'clock with 20 minutes of organ
music. Evening prayer will follow
at 4 o'clock, when Acting Canon
Precentor w. Curtis Draper, jr., will
preach.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

''but he said he was sure I could
do 1t. He gave me the lesson out
line and I went ahead and taught
the class"
Mr.. Owens has rarely missed
teaching class since that day. His
first move, he recalled, was to go
buy Bible for $1.25. It is almost
worn out now but still doing duty.
Mr.. Owens, who has been teaching
the Mems Glass at Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church for 18 years, in
structed an intermediate group be-
fore taking over the older class at
Trinity in 1918.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
School ~of Missions

DR.. Donald B. Cloward, secretary
Northern Baptist Council of Chris
tian Social Progress, New York, will
be the speaker at the School of
Missions on Wednesday at Calvary
Baptist Church. The classes will be
conducted by John Adams of the
executive Offices and the Rev. A. Ray
Petty. Movies will be shown to the
class on Southeast Asia"
The Sunday School Council will
hold a supper meeting Thursday.
DR.. C.. w. Crawford will discuss
What Constitutes Good Teaching?"
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Report to be Giveu

A scholarship report will be given
by Mrs. Michael Smedley, scholar
ship adviser to the active chapter
Alpha XII Delta Fraternity, at Mary
land University, at meeting of the
District Alumnae Chapter at 7:3C
pm. Monday at the studio, 1851 Co
lumbia road NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
AIunnae VIII Meet

Orders for plum puddings and
fruit cakes will be taken at a meet
ing Of the National Park College
Alumnae at 1890 pm. Monday at
the home Of Mrs. George r. Evans,
l08 st. Paul road, Kensington. Pro-
ceeds will be donated for the bene-
At of Children,S Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
~
Engagement announcements
Made TOdav Interest Society

announced today than usual interest
Washington families both people
William Chaplin Huntington
announcing
Huntington to 1t Peter Noel u s. N Mrs Allen Kebs
Huntington educated the Madeira School Smith Col
returned nearly in the cultural
Embassy
granddaughter
Evening star., 1944-11-11
To Unveil Scroll

A new Scroll of Honor" record
ing the names of 161 men and wom-
en- of the church and Sunday school
who are in service; will be unveiled
in Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at pm. tomorrow. In
keeping with the occasion the Rev
Cedric w. Tilberg will preach on
The Prince of Peace"
Evening star., 1944-11-11

SVsAN&NAAS9 sAAAN AAS
as a teacher.
Mr.. Owens said
he had been
t a k en- a b a C k
that day when
Charles Whit
more, superin-
tendent of the
Sunday school
at Trinity Meth
odist Ch u r C h,
asked him to
teach a boys
class. Il told
him I had never
taught before" "
Mr. Ouorc coid
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Elect Church Officers

The annual meeting Of the North
Washington Baptist Church, the
Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor, was
held, last Tuesday night at the High
lands Chapel when the following
officers were elected: Clerk, Mrs.
Paul L. Fisher; treasurer, A. j.
Gianiny; Sunday school superin-
tendent, John Firmin; director Of
Baptist Training Union, Miss
Evaleen Gianiny; deacons, d. D.
Collins and II. E. Ryan; deaqnnesses,
Mrs. II. ]. Keller and Mrs. toreen
May; trustees, Howard J. Patton.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Cumero TubIe Net Victor

Joe Camera, the Districts No.
table tennis player, made a clean
sweep at Columbia courts last night
After beating Eli Schuman, high
scorer for the year, 21-16, l6-2l
25-23, he disposed of Leonard
Sarner, No. 2. scorer, in three
straight games, 21-l6, 2l-1s
21-1R
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Founding This Week

The 10th anniversary of Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority. founded at Syra-
cuse University, will be celebrated
by 100 active and alumnae chap
ters throughout the United States
and Canada this coming week.
Beta Beta Chapter will mark the
celebration with the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Monday at the
Gamma Phi Beta House. Buffet
supper will be served at pm.
Reservations may be had by call
ing Wanda Pelszar, Warfield 9773.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Lecture by Peruvian
Slated at Citv Club

An illustrated talk on Peru ac-
companied by native music will be
presented by Senorita Julis Mac
Lean, alternate delegate from Peru
to the Inter-American Commission
for Women, at a tea at the Women's
City Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Parties Gipen
For TraveIers

and those who have lived here for
some years and are about to leave
for other lands, predominant among
the honor guests at fetes during
these early autumn days. The newly
appointed United States Ambas-
Sador to the Netherlands, DR.. STAN
ley K. Hornbeck, who shortly will
be on his way overseas, and Mrs.
Hornbeck, are being entertained
considerably by their very wide circle
Of friends here. DR.. Hornbeck, who
came back for duty in the State
Department after a long service in
China, has been one of the impor-
tant officials there for some years.
Mrs. Hornbeck, who took the post
of dean of women at the American
University this fall, will be unable
to accompany the new Ambassador,
but hopes to join him early in the
new year. They were guests of
honor at dinner Thursday evening
Of the Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon who entertained in
the new embassy on street to
WHICH Iney moved curing the sum-
mer.
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt
was hostess yesterday honoring a
visitor in Washington, Mrs. Har-
rison Tyler Hathaway Willett, who
is the guest of Mr.. Willett,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jean Willett. Mrs.
Wimsatt gave party at the Army
Navy Country Club and her other
guests were the honor guests sister,
in-law, Miss Lillian Hathaway VIII
lett; Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs. Penn
broke Grove, Mrs. John Porter and
Miss Mary Agnes Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimsatt will enter
tain at buffet supper Tuesday eve
ming in their home for Mrs. G.
Thomas Clagett. IT,, in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Society VIII Mark
A anniversary at Meet

Plans for the celebration of the
Goth anniversary of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority, George Washington
University, will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Club and Kappa Chapter
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Bonnie Jacobs, 1902 Allison
street NV.
Miss Marian Perwin and Mrs,
Isaac Simon, archons of the active
and alumnae groups, respectively
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
WOmen to Win PriSeS
At Jewish Center

."Stampo Night" will be held by
Victory B'nai Birth Women at
pm. tomorrow at the Community
Center.
War Stamps will be given as
prizes. Tickets may be purchased
at the door
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Bukowski's 1,772 Pqcing
Chicago Tenpin Classic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-An eight
game total score of 1,772 was the
mark to beat today as IS 'bowlers
resumed competition in Bomar's
Diamond Medal individual tenpir
classic for $4,000 first prize. Chet
Bukowski of Detroit posted the tor
score in the event earlier this week
putting him 134 pins in the lead.
The final 128 keglers of the 511
entered in the classic will shoot to-
morrow for share of the $15,57s
total awards.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Cubs Horton Is lnducted

CHICAGO, Nov. II Chicago
Cubs have disclosed that Pitcher
Claude Horton, 29-year-old right
hSnder purchased from Los Angeles,
his been inducted into the service.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Jeep Part Saves Soldier

A rubber part from . jeep, which
\ British surgeon inserted In Com,
Eando'S neck, enabled him I'd
breathe until he reached Z hospital
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Bible Gloss Leaders
Bible Gloss Leaders
y. 7. Owens Teacher Of Bible
Glass at KeniIworth Church

Twenty-seven years ago ]. Theo-
dore Owens took two of his children
to Sunday school. When he re-
turned they were on the rolls as
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Rush Picnic in Park

A rush picnic" with "hot dogs"
and games will be held for active
and inactive members Of Sigma
Omega ri Sorority from 2 to 4 pm.
tomorrow at Pierce Mil in Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Brozil Producing SoIt

I Braxirs o33 salt plants an ex
Ipected TO produce 100. 900 Il is o
bsalt this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
,ru1rNEY MARTIN

ns YORK, Oct. 81 R 1T
NJ" that football is coming back
seems ms b f' and we no longer are
TO 'ne i+b The vague impression that
Jeff WV herman was playing Fritz
Sel1eT or Wallace Wade and Bob
Crls 1end had tied, 0 to 0, on a GER
tan 4 is the role of the coach mas
ln', srbordinated to that OF the
tssr, and whereas at one time the
tsall hos Of the major elevens re-
eo :..od publicity at least equal to
e .+ NJ the teams they tutored, to-
t 11. t N average fan doesn't know
DAY 8.o ' is coaching some OF the ma
WIZ, outstanding squads,
ton T,;s is particularly true Of, al
=, l Il. bv no means confined to,
lnoI s5orvice teams. The various pre-
, NET ~ elevens, the air force squads
lls NJ laval training stations include
aiu ,e ~, If the country's better teams,
s SON. IN most instances the coaches
' ua more or less anonymous lndl-
sisusI some of whom never were
S.ard from in football way be-
a as.o The war, and possibly won't
~ ~ when the shooting stops.
's We were reminded of this spook-
NJ, w role of some of the coaches
n ''ht we tried to name offhand
WI ss head men of the teams listed
~ the first 10 for the week. Some
a /" easy. 1t was no trouble, for
' ss to associate 1t. Col. Earl
p ,l: with Army. as he has been
wore g long enough to become more
AZ less associated with the cadets.
y We also had no trouble with Ed
|ucKeever of Notre Dame or Car
.oI1 Widdoes of Ohio State, although
hev both are new men at their
;obs Bill Alexander at Georgia
~ ;e an old standby and natur-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
TILEST0N LICKS
CHESTNUT BEARS

A heavy Tileston grid aggrega-
ton eked out a rs victory over the
lighter Chestnut Street Bears yes
terday afternoon.
he first score was set up early IN
the first quarter, when Tileston
tumble was recovered by Chestnut
street on the Tileston 40 yard
marker.
From here Carl Jenkins, Bear
halfback, took the ball on per-
feet double reverse, netting ID
yards. Following, Jackie Britt
dashed around left end on another
reverse to pick up more yards.
Roger Dukes, Chestnut Street
quarterback. picked up S yards on
center plunge and jenkins rack
ed up more on a lateral pass.
Then Jimmie Staples, Bears
hard-plunging fullback, crossed
paydirt on a lateral from Jenkins.
The try for extra point was not
good.
The Tileston eleven seriously
threatened the Chestnut Streeters
late in the second quarters when
Hambrick and James broke loose
on several long runs, moving the
oval to the Bears IL yard line.
Here, however, Tileston once again
fumbled, Staples recovering fo1
the Chestnut Streeters.
The Tilestonians tally came late
in the fourth quarter. Jenkins punt
ed for the Bears from deep in his
own territory, to the so yard stripe
From here the Tileston aggrega'
ton unanswered the pigskin to the
Bears 5. Then, with only 40 sec
onds remaining in the ball game
Bobby James tossed long pass
to sleeping end Warren, who cart
ed the pigskin across pay dirt. Inc
all-important extra point was gar
nered on a wild end run by James.
Both teams played outstanding
ball, Tileston making four first
downs, Chestnut street taking tlVe'
Coaches Carl Mason, OF Tlleston,
and Weddell Harriss, OF Chestnut
street, said they were both falrly
well satisfied with their teams
exhibitions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-01
Film Clearly Shows Interference
At Nauy-Georgia Tech Encounter

Tech had a choice of letting the
play stand or accepting a 5-yard
penalty against the Navy, which
would have resulted in another
play. Upon learning that the quar-
ter had expired while the final play
was in progress, Tech waived the
penalty and the game was all over.
Midway Of the first period, Mat
thews, hid OUT and took a "sleep-
err pass on the sideline good for
a. yards and a first down on the
Navy 30, but the play was called
back and Tech was penalized Is
yards. Tech has just made a mass
substitution of three or four play
ers, and they left the field, passing
Matthews, who was already out
there.
After the game, Matthews alb
solved the Tech coaching staff of
all responsibility, saying he h d
acted on his own initiative.