davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Don Lee, Jack O'Brien
Face Return Engagement

Daily Don Lee caused quite a
scene in the ITALIAN ndu arena
last Friday night when he chal-
lenged Jack O'Brien to a return
match, and as he cooled oil, Pro-
moter Bert Causey had foresight
enough to ask the grappler to put
up an appearance bond with p To-
cal bonusIIIdIl.
Lel had already put up n SUBJ
rs.antial sum emphasizing his con-
ddence of an O'Brien defeat, and
the tidy amount was tucked away
in the jovial Causey's hip pock-
let. So, Lee is apparently certain
Of the outcome Of the victory.
However, Jack O'Brien is not to
be taken lightly, and a top-flight
performance by both grapplers
/ will decide the outcome Friday
| night.
The opening match pits Johnny
Long, Of Baltimore, Md, against
Billy Ducin, of Omaha, Neb. Both
boys are well liked by mat fans
but Long is an old-time favorite
imong Wilmington fans.
Promoter Causey said last night
that tickets have been placed on
'ale at old prices at the Orion
hotel.
i hated to raise the prices last
week. said Causey, ''but the ov-
Rhead on such an array of ma
tonal figures demanded it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
TWO u. S. SUBS
LONG OVERDUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
The fortunes of war have removed
two particular thorns in the side
of the Japanese, a pair of heroic
American shippers whose craft
are long overdue.
The Navy today listed the U. S.
S. Herring and the U. S. S. Golet
as missing and the presumption is
that they were lost to Japanese
counter-action in the Pacific.
Each had a complement Of IS
men, the next of kin have been
notified.
In command of the Herring was
Lieut.. Comm. David Zabriski Jr.,
of 4418 Russell Avenue, Los Ange.
les, Calf, and skipper of the Colet
was Lieut.. Comm. James S. Clark
of 1928 Bowdoin Ave, Palo Alto,
Calf.
Both commanders won the Silver
Star for intrepid raids on Japa-
nese shipping since their ships
we're commissioned, the 1,525-ton
Herring at Portsmouth, N. H., on
May 4, 1912, and the Golet on Nov.
30. 1913, at Manitowoc, Wis. The
Golet is a new type which is con-
sidered a naval secret and the tom
mage is not given.
The losses brought to 80 the total
of American submarines sunk by
enemy action or otherwise 10
since the Pearl Harbor attack.
Only one, the Sea Lion, was de-
stroyed by it's own crew to prevent
capture at Cavite when the Phil
ippines fell. Two others were lost
in training exercises and the JAP
anese got the remainder.
The last subm arine lost was the
Filler on September 10, month
in which three failed to return
from far reaching patrols. The
worst month was March of this
year when four were lost.
Submarines and destroyers have
borne the brxnt Of the Navy's loss
es in the Pacific An official tab
ulation shows that the destroyers
have contributed IS to the total
of 1874 combat vessels lost. The to-
tai also includes one battleship, six
carriers, six heavy cruisers, three
light cruisers, four destroyer es-
corts and 81 miscellaneous vessels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
QUAKER ELEVEN
PACED BY JINX
Middies Expected To Re-
cover From Georgia
Tech Upset

FF11LADELFa1A. OCL. Is. -tHD
Coach George Munger was IN
familiar spot today. singing the
blues, this time about PENIS fra
cas- with Navy next Saturday.
The wailing and weeping have
been successful so far as PENIS
football team has licked it's first
three opponents decisively. But
Munger was fearing a Navy re-
bound from its upset loss Sarur-
day to Georgia Tech, IT'S.
Don't be deceived by the
score he walled. Look at the
statistics. First downs, Navy 81,
Tech 10; yards by rushing, Navy
22l, Tech minus six. That tells
the story better than the score"
A Middle rebound was not
Munger's only worry. He is plagu-
ed with injuries to his veteran
linemen. Temporarily, he has NOV
ed freshman Joe Dickerson into
the jinxed right guard slot, where
already three neen, Jack Doyle,
Jack Sanft and Bob Hedbourg,
have been severely hurt this sea-
son.
Dickerson, a converted tackle,
isn't expected to start, however,
unless he shows remarkable pro-
gress this week. Hedburg, despite
injuries suffered in training last
week, and Bob Kurtz probably will
be the starting guards.
First string center Bob Mostertx
suffering from pulled tendon.
also is not likely to play. HACK
Messick, who started the season
as a back and filled in at center
for the William and Mary game
will probably see most of the Sat-
urday'S action
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct 23.-
tR-For % hours each day Buck
Private Stuart Holcomb is a typi-
cal G. l. but for The remaining two
hours he is the equal of any Off
Ger on the U. S. Academy campus
as end coach for the unbeaten ca
Diet football team.
Records don't show it, but Hol-
comb is believed to be the first
man Of his rank to help coach the
cadets. Even in this war year, the
plebe mentor is a captain and Earl
Blaik, head coach of the varsity,
is a lieutenant colonel.
Holcomb, former Ohio State
athlete, was head coach at Miami
university at Oxford, Ohio, at the
time Of his enlistment.
He soon was shipped to a train
ing camp in the western part of
the country.
About that time Capt. Frank
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Coach George Munger Laments The Blues
AS Penn Faces Fracas With NAVY Saturday


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. Up
Connie Mack said today that he
is first in line" to buy the Min
neapolis ball club of the American
association, and added, 1--WE have
things pretty well mapped out,
but no money has changed lands
yet"
I'VE want to give Minneapolis
good bal club, too. Minneapolis
draws pretty. well. It's good
baseball town, I understand. It
didn't do so good this year, but it
didn't have a good team"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Oct. % Up The
~ professor slipped into the room,
WV WV. of his topcoat and into his
WV ssir almost in one motion, leading
W.. Wv ot his class Of Monday morn
Wv NV football coaches to comment
.sst the old boy must have gone
to t,,' slippery rock.
MD Professor-Good morning,
,,rtjenen, first I want to pass out
.hsse cards.
Comm. Oscar Hagberg, Navy
please don't say that word-pass
orofessor. There was no way to
-. defense against Georgia
n ~, battling passing attack. The
. ts those boys were playing /
S W., any team in the country
o sould beat them, including Notre
Dame,
dill Alexander, Georgia Tech
rooh was lucky to win. Allen
p uo field goal was as cool a
.orformance as I have ever seen.
Did Professor-He didn't blow
m in a pinch, did ne? And speak,
; ap Of explosions, were you tor
oesdoed, 1t. Brown?
RI Paul Brown, Great Lakes
M they were just better than we
are. What shellackin'.
carroll Widdoe3, Ohio State-We
didn't have much of an edge. We
licked up couple of chances and
sM going. I'm mighty happy"
O]d ProfesSor-Is that a new tie,
Mrs. Thomas?
Frank Thomas, Alabama - Yes
sir one with Tennessee. Neither
t,am cashed in On its chances and
think both Of us coaches were
wiling to settle for a tie. I think
Harry elmer is one Of the best
Dsssers in intercollegiate football.
John Barnhill, TENNESSEE think
both teams we're lucky to get a
Ne Both showed defensive power
IN contrast to their other games.
That Gilmer and Vaughn Mancha
are two good men.
Old Professor Quit fumbling
,gound, Mr.. Dagrosa.
Ok Dagrosa, Holy Cross line
c,ach-I was just showing how you
couldn't blame anyone for all that
tunbling in our game. It was a
good game under sorry conditions.
+ Charlie Tiedemann of Brown is a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

At its regular meeting yester-
day afternoon, the New Hanover
county Board OF Commissioners
drew the names Of jurors for the
next term 81 superior court. =
The one-week criminal court
will open Nov. 6, and mixed"
court, consisting OF criminal and
civil cases, will begin Nov. 10.
Judge Henry L. Stevens, of
Warsaw. is scheduled to preside.
Stained glass probably came
from the Near East, home Of the
glass industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
OPEN TODAY

RALEIGH, Oct. 3d. Up ALI
markets on the three flue-cured
tobacco belts in North Carolina
and Virginia will reopen tomor-
row to resume four-day selling
week, after operating only three
days last week in an effort to re-
lieve congestion in warehouses
and redrying plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
Koltpack Eleven Props
For William And Mary

RALEIGH, Oct. 23.-R)-Coach
seattle Feathers ran N. C.. State
olege's Wolfpack through a light
workout this afternoon in prepara-
a0n for the Southern Conference
|same with William and Mary in
norfolk next Saturday.
Although End Arthur Eicholtz
lao Iallback Howard Turner were
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

injured slightly in last Saturdays
game with Wake Forest, Coach
Feathers thinks they may be able
to work at the practice sessions
in a day or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

WIN I, 1OSL v.
Hull Staff forfeited to Painters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24
COUNTY BOARD
HAS BIG DOCKET

Continued from Page One)
be applied to the fee paid h e
county for the use of the stadium
If the matches are held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

10 Help Shape Up" Victory
Give oil you can to your
local War Chest or Com.
munity Fund.
Speed enlistment In fhs
WAVES. the WAcS end :
the SPARS. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

in their design and will make all posi-
bic speed in their construction-with-
out relaxing, for one moment, its full
time job of carrying war manpower.
These startling new buses will not
only replace equipment overworked by
heavy wartime travel - they'll give
eleven million returning Service men
and women (and travel-hungry millions
at honey more delightful way to see.
and enjoy This Amazing America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-24

Ton1orrow's dream bus" is much more
than a dream. It is shaping up today,
in full scale models that will soon be
translated into cleaning huted metal,
curved plastic glass, new type chairs
built for long-trip relaxation - many
features of comfort and efficiency we
can't even talk about now.
SUPERB Coaches like this are coming,
sure as Victory Greyhound will pioneer
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
5th Avenue Methodist
Circles Will Convene

The circles of Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church will meet as follows:
l. Mrs. w. H. Schaefer, chair
man, at the church, Monday, Sep
TENDER II, at $3.50 pm.
2. Mrs. L. L. Motto, chairman
with Mrs. w. R. Dosher, II North
Eighth street, Tuesday, $3.50 pm.
3. Mrs. P. H. Raspberry, chair
man, with Mrs. Rena Ellis, sos
South Fourth street, Tuesday at 8
pm.
4. Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, chairman,
with Mrs. Henry Harrell, 1921 Pen
der avenue, Tuesday, 4 pm.
S. Mrs. c. D. Barclift, chairman,
with Mrs. L. o. Goodyear, 2117
Nets avenue, Thursday, 8 pm.
6. Mrs. J. L. Gholson, chairman,
with Mrs. Gholson, 1871 Carolina
avenue, Wednesday at 8 pm.
/ 7. Mrs. N. c.. Magnuson, chair
man, with Mrs. J. P. Thomas,
Court 8, Lake Forest, at 8 pm,
Monday, September II.
The Young Women's circle, Mrs.
H. w. Keen, chairman, will meet
at the church Tuesday, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Miss Evelyn Tosto
Is The Bride OF
Lieut.. Greene, USMC

NEW BERN, Sept. Miss Eve.
lyn Joan Tosto and 1t. John L,
Greene, USMC, were married Sat-
urday night, August IL, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Tosto by Chap.
; lain c. R. Flint, USN, of o
Grove air field, near Pollocksvi]le.
The double ring cermeony w S
used.
The VOWS were spoken before an
improvised altar in the living
room.
1t. c. w. Tippie was best man,
and Miss Mary Pledger, of Wash
ington, cousin of the bride, was
maid-of-honor. The latter wore
black trimmed in aqua, with black
accessories and corsage of gladi-
oil.
The bride wore green velveteen.
Her only ornament was strand
of pearls, the gift of the bride
groom. She carried a white prayer
book, conferred with valley lilies.
After the ceremony, Mr.. n
Mrs. Tosto entertained at a re.
ception.
Mrs. Greene attended New Bern
high school. Lieutenant Greene is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckinley Greene of Lilbourn, Mo.
He attended Southeastern Missouri
Teachers college for two years be-
fore enlisting in the Navy in 1912.
He received his commission and
his wings as a Marine pilot al
Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Lillian Rivenbark
And T2Sgt. Romanak
Marry In Post Chapel

Miss Lillian Rivenbark became
the bride of T-Sg-. Edwin j. Ro-
manak of Newark, N. j., at can
delight ceremony held Monday,
August z, at 7 pm. at the post
chapel, Fort Bliss, Texas.
The single ring ceremony was
used with Chaplain Charles E. Gus.
tafson, of the 148th AAA Gun Bat
talon, as officiant.
The bride wore blue crepe
dress with brown and white &C.
cessories. Her .corsage was white
rosebuds and tuberose.
Miss Gladys Black, bridesmaid,
wore d blue suit with white acces.
series. Pvt. Henry C. Flessne1
was best man.
The bride attended school al
Penderlea, and for the past eight.
cen months has been connected
with the War department al
Bluethenthal field, Wilmington.
The bridegroom had for the past
two years been stationed at the
AAA school, Camp Davis, as radio
instructor.
At present the couple are resid-
ing at 3501 Porter street, Ell Paso
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Miss Behrends,
Mr.. Canister
To Wed Soon

Of interest here is the announce
ment of the approaching marriage
of Miss Alice Behrends and How
ard Canister, which is to t a k e
place on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Dance Planned
Friday Evening
AT ArmoryHere

The Provisional Training Eatta-
lion and Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery of the Antiair-
craft Artillery Training Center
Camp Davis will entertain at a
dance on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 8, from until IL o'clock at
the Cape Fear Armory on Mar
ket street in Wilmington.
A special program of entertain
ment has been planned and prizes
will be given to winners in the
contests. A special gift will be
given to the ladies.
All young ladies of Wilmington
are cordially invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the
392nd Army band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Lucille! Miller Ii y
Il. H. B. Hoffman
To Wed In Fall

Major and Mrs. Samuel E. War
. Ma! announce the engagement
eaa Mrs Warshauer's sister, Lu-
.n,o Harriet Miller. daughter OF
~ late Mr., and Mrs. l. Miller,
w lieut.. Herman Barrett Hoff-
v ~ Of New Brunswick, N. j., son
na .,e late Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
MI Miss Miller attended the Uni
m of Wisconsin and gradu.
~ from the University OF North
ss. ,a where she received aer
!. A. degree
lieut.. Hoffman graduated from
.4aors university and New Jer-
. W. Law school. Before entering
= service in 1941 he was prac-
s W. law in New Brunswick.
mo wedding will take place in
No early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Helen Evelyn James,
Of Rio And Brooklyn, :
WEEDS It. John C.. Tucker

Announcement is made Of h e
wedding Of Helen Evelyn
James of Brooklyn, New York, and
Rio de~Janeiro, Brazil, and Lieut..
John c. Tucker, Naval Air Trans
port service, of Boston, and Miami
Beach, Fla.
The bride is a niece of Freder-
lex J. Platth of Carolina Beach
and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Among those who attended the
ceremony were the brides mother,
Mrs. Helen James and her sister,
Mrs. Alliston "A. Slade and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, and her husband,
CAPTAIN Alliston, Army Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
New Bern Baptist
Church Is Scene Of
Baker-Jones Vows

+ NEW BERN, Sept. miss Lou
Use Katherine Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Holland, KY, and William ]. Bak-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawrence e.
Orr, Jr., announce the birth of a
son, Lawrence Edward, 3rd, Aug
ust 81, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Orr is the former Florine
Moore. Lieut.. Orr is now stationed
in Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

Miss Eloise Russell, Of Holland,
KY, was maid of-honor, and Sgt.
John Leppo, USMC, of c h erry
Point, was best man.
Following a wedding tip, the
couple are residing in New Bern,
while the bridegroom is on duty
at the Marine air station, Cherry
Point $40
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. L. H. Houston
announce the birth Of a, son, Lee
Hammong Houston, Jr., on August
10, at Concord hospital, Concord.
Mrs. Huston is the former Martha
Louise Warren of Concord, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Warren.
Lieut.. Houston is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Houston of this city,
and is now stationed at Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, as instructor in Coast
Artillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Fourth Street Church
Circles Will Convene

Circles of the Fourth Street Ad.
Won't Christian church will meet
as follows:
Mrs. E. R. Blake, 222 Ken
wood avxnue. Thursday at 8 p. M
Mrs. George Newton, Gil
Wooster street. Thursday at 8 pm
3-Mrs. J. D. Davis, 1902 Castle
street, Thursday, September 10:
at $3.50 p. m.
The monthly business meeting
will be held Tuesday at 8 .. m. il
the church annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

er, pharmacists mate sec on d
class, USN, son CT Mrs. Margaret
Baker, of Holland, KY, were mar
ried Friday evening, August Is, al
the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Chaplain Elliott, USN, of Cherry
Point, officiated.
Miss Margaret Miller played
nuptial music, and the Rev. Roy
Miller sang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
M others Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Fr;end-the skin l,.l,-;e--,+ IL:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Temple Baptist Church
Circles viii Hold Meets

rbo circles of Temple Baptist
.A,,rcb will meet as follows:
Mrs. C. C. Grisson, 1905 Pen
,.r avenue, Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Mrs. L. F. Middleton, 30a
earth 18th street Monday at 4 pm.
Mrs. S. A. Benson, 4O4 North
nth street Monday at 4 p. m.
w. Mrs. Leona Matthews, 1910
MIN street, Tuesday at s p. m.
The Mamie Atkinson circle, Oak
Avenue Baptist church Thursday
At 5 2. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Evelyn Marie Rhodes,
Captain Flowers To
Wed On September Is

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Rhodes of
Winter Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn
Marie, to Captain Enoch Dorron
Flowers, Jr., Army of the United
States, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Flowers, of Richmond, Va.
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday afternoon, September Is,
at 5 o'clock at the Winter Park
Presbyterian church. Rev. E. w.
Downum will officiate at the cere-
mony.
Friends of the couple are invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Langstor
announce the birth OF a SON
George Edward, August Is, al
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Langs
ton is the former Hazel Flynn o.
Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
North Carolina Line
Showing Improvement

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 12-North
Cardinals line prospects are up
somewhat since its last scrimmage
with Navy Pre-Flight, but Coach
Gene McEver is still short on re-
serves at several posts for the
crucial opening headliner with
Wake Forests big, veteran outfit
here September %.
The Cloudbusters made nine
first downs in all, but seven OF
those were on passes from Otto
Graham, ex-An American at North
western, and Red Sanders, form
er Texas ace, and the speedy,
scrappy young Tar Heels gave up
up two first-and-tens through the
line all afternoon.
Ray Walters, VINO was star
catcher and co-captain Of the
Carolina versity nine this spring
but who has not played any foot
ball since he made the All-State
squad at Columbus, Ca, High,
has been looking particularly good
in the important job of snapper
back and line-bacAer.
The first alternate at center is
Walter Kraus, honor student and
undefeated boxer, who is up from
the Jay-Vees. Back of him are
Clarence Kidder from Hsile Glade,
Fla, High and Rhea Richardson
from the Davidson Frosn.
Warren Thomas, soph from Tu-
lane and brother of the famous
Lou, and Jim Goodwin, ex-Ridge-
land, S. c., captain, who attended
State but did not 60 out for foot
ball, are likely pair of starters
for the two TANKS.
The leading reserves are Bill
Gillian, Jay-Vee gridder and var
sity outfielder; Fred Bauer, fresh
man, and Johnny Halcomb, soph
from Alabama.
Tom Lane, the lone letterman:
John Kinsey, so2h from Miami u,
and Bill Smith, ex-All-State at
Lexington High, head the tackle
huskies and are being groomed to
split duty at those two slots.
Johnny Walker may turn out 10
be the star of the line, but he and
Ed Golding have only a hairline
edge On the red-headed duet of
Arthur Collins and Ed Twohey,
and the four rockies will probably
divide time at the guards.
| Twohey, interestingly, played
football and served as Mayor of
famed Boys Town, Neb., Walker
Walker played frosh ball at David
son two years ago. Golding made
All-Metropolitan. at Pelham, N. Y.
Collins prepped at Rock Falls,
Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
WILDCATS LOSE
LEAD PLAYERS
BY KENNETH, EATON

Tough scrimmage sessions Of the
past few days have plowed under
the four leaf clovers that once grew
in abundance at the 18th and Ann
practice field. $500
With only nine more prac-
tice meets unil the Wildcats tangle
with the Whiteville eleven on
September 22nd, Jake johnson 143
pound veteran wingback, Foot
BALI Smith. al pound up and COM
ing substitute wingback, were both
rushed to the hospital yesterday
afternoon five minutes apart for
X-Rays. Both suffered arm injur-
les, the extent of which has not
been determined. In all proba bility
neither member will be in the line
up against Whiteville
Yesterdays practice session con-
sisted of hard scrimmage. Coach
Bryan has his tailbacks, "Bubba"
Sykes and Johnny Symnes
run very conceivable play
in the book. Little scoring was
made, as the defense was in par
ticularly good form. Coach Bryan
said each member of the four
squads no turning out was
showing marked Improvement,
and that he is less worried about
the results of the Whiteville game
than he was last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
DIRECTORS TAKE
LEAGUE PENNANT

Defeating the Shipwrights 80 yes
terday afternoon at Legion Field,
the Erecto-s won the champion
ship for the northside shipyard
league.
Shipp pitched a two-hit game for
the winners and was backed by ex-
cellent fielding on the part of his
teammates. At bat 80 times the
Erectors scored IA hits. Ed Flora
led the Erectors on hits and pick
ed up two triples and a single on
four trips to bat. Neil Cochran
made one triple and two singles
out of four chances.
The two hits of the Shipwrights
were both made in the second in
ming by Hancock and Sedwick.
Tritt, Shipwright hurler, allowed
two walks, made one strike-out and
one wild throw.
R H E
ShipWrights - 900 600 90 2
Erectors 112 O13 O-8 IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
9RONCOS UNLEASE
DAILY PRACTICES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 12.-R
Fort Warren's Bronco football
team was just beginning to roll
when the season ended last year
and this year it's starting GU t
right where it left off.
Proof: 1t Unbiased a three-touch-
down punch in the last quarter in
beating the Brooklyn Tigers 21-20
in its season opener last Sunday.
The 1913 Broncos didn't start
practicing until almost the first OF
September but picked up power as
they went along and ended the
season with a mark Of four wins
in seven starts against Rocky
Mountain college n d service
teams.
The 1914 Broncos aren't going to
be left at the post. They began
;wice weekly workouts in the
oalmy days Of June and stiff daily
practice in the scorching heat of
August.
1--WE mean business this year"
avowed Coach Capt. Willis M.
Smith, I'VE expect to give good
account of ourselves against Iowa
Preflight, second Air Force d
Great Lakes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-13
PLAY ADJUSTMENT
PLACED IN CODE

NEW YORK, Sept. H. R The
Eastern intercollegiate Football
association recommendation that
forward passing be allowed any
where behind the Line of sorln1-
mage failed to win sufficient sup
port among the groups member
colleges who will play Eta teams
this fall quite understandable de-
clined to approve all or some of
the regulations for use in h e
games.
However, the five officially
adopted rules will be in operation
in the vast majority of association
games. Even the endorsed adjust
ment permitting unrestricted pass
ing) will be in effect on quite
few occasions.