davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
Mrs. Tom Jones

Mrs. Clara Robertson Of slo w,
Pullen had as guest last week
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mime
Stack of McGehee. Mrs, (ebty-
ca Dukes of 1909 w. Scull and
children left Wednesday for Oak
land, Calf, for an Indefinite stay
with her sister. Mrs Annie Lee
Williams of 1908 King St. is re-
ported i'll. Mrs. jamie Adams
who was absent from her classes
in the local school system Is much
improved and now back on the
job. Mrs. Hortence Jones who
has been i'll for some time is re-
ported improved and back on her
job. A. c. Atkinson Jra S X
sc. of Vallego, Calf is home
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Atkinson Of SOC Il.
9th st. A, G will return to his
base on Nov, eth. Ike Burns
of seth and Georgia st. is pa
tient at the University Hospital
at Little Rock -. WITH THE
CHURCHES - Sunday was Wo-
mems Day at the 81. John AME
Church. Mrs. l.. G. Stevens was
mistress of ceremonies A very
fine address was delivered by
Mrs. PEBBLES an dmusie was fur
ushed by the Girls Glee Chorus
of A. NJ & n. college under the
direction of Mrs. Bailey, An
open forum was held at the
church Wednesday night with
music by Merrill High School
Chorus. Sunday School at
Ward Chapel was superintended
by MFRS. Locke. Financial ban
ner class was No. / with Mr.. Wal
ley as teacher, No. Z received
the largest attendance banner.
Evangelist A. r Toler was guest
speaker during the morning wor-
ship. The Gospel Temple Sing
ers We're presented during the aft
ernoon services with special ad-
dress by Mrs. Lille Wilson of st.
Paul. Other members of st. Paul
attending We're, Mrs. j. Hamilton
Jones, State Press reporter and
Miss s. L. Ray At the League
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
Willlla;r


0pha Lee Gardner
All the friends in this commu-
nifty of Mrs, Effia Winns regret
her passing recently and hope the
supreme being will comfort her
husband, two children and other
relatives. Rev, J. r. Vaughn
and Rev. r. c. Ramsey attend
ed a political meeting in Little
Rock recently. Rev, s. A..
Gardner has made his report to
the Hamburg District. Mrs.
Juanita Galloway Of Detroit
Mich, Is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. s. A Gardner. The
Eastern Star had their Annual
meeting with the Shady Grove
AME church with Mrs. Minnie
Greer as mistress of ceremony and
Rev. r. C, Ramsey delivered the
address. Mrs. Addie Cobbit is a
patient in a Little Rock hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
GUR1)ON
Peter Campbell

Tda home Of Mrs Savannah
Davis was completely destroyed
tg fire on Saturday. Mrs Davis
was severely burned and was un-
conscious for several hours. Four
grandchildren were treated for
burns here due to entrapment in
fha building while Mrs, Davis was
rushed to a Little Rock Hospital
for treatments Mrs. c. H..
Taylor and Miss Earllne Taylor
arc visiting Mrs. r. V. Phillips of
Detroit. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris
spent the weekend in Hot Springs
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Pen
nington. Mrs. Flordeia Mae
Rochell spent the weekend at
Bierne with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hunter
Bethel AME Church entertained
the pastors and members of the
churches of the city with a must
cal program last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Helen Jones is home again
after a lengthy visit with her hus-
band who is stationed at Camp
lie, Virginia. The Anniversary
of Rev. NJ. r.. Tucker was started
on Monday night.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
The OPINION OF
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE IS
H0N0RED AND RESPECTED

leading paper Arkansas of its long and honod record Of
fairness The people know that for IS its editor and publisher
NJ Heike has devoted his time and thought the best
OF the people Mr. Heke enjoys envabe position the
minds Of Arkansas citizens He honest and fair His editorials.
based study examples intelligent thinking.
From his has many words Of wisdom all designed
make Arkansas better place in which to live.
His reward the in which he held by his feowman Akan
sas advantage having this fine spirited citizen that whenever he
speaks for the people progress takes another
forward
In advocating substantial
majority Of our states Wieminoed. ngh-thnkng
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
NJ r o OILS

Race Pridel Every home should
have a Colored Doll. We offer in this
sals two flashy numbers with hair
moving eyes, mama voice, nicely
dressed. Price sass large size. s5,9s.
II G.. .. u. Postage Extra. Agents
Wanted, Write National Co., 2si West
laath St, New iofk 80, \. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

Miss Normandia 0dom

Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Rob
ert Houlton of Minneapolis, Mimi,
visited their parents and relatives
here. The Conway County Sing
ing Union, held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church closed on the
22ud with a total collection of
$4,000, Hubbard Moore and
friend were guests OF Levi d.
TDupy rCCputly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27
Society
Mrs. R C. EImore
Circle Hostess

Circle No. 1 of the Methodist W.S.C.S.,
was entertained by Mrs. R. c. Elmore
on J. II.
Nj members were present.
TIL meeting was called and presided
over by Mrs. Gum, the chairman.
TIL devotional service was led by
Mrs. Bley. who used fervent prayer as
her subject.
After receiving reports and complet-
ing business, the leader of circle asked
Mrs. Bailey to give the study. An article
from the Methodist Woman titled "The
American Indian in the Postwar World.
And the translation of the twenty-third
Psalm into the Indian sign language By
Miss Isabel Crawford were used.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The August meeting will be held with
Mrs. G. W. Drane, Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Neshit and sons
Rolf and Johnnie have just returned
from their vacation in Louisiana visit
ing relatives.
DR.. Frank Smith, former pastor OF
the Baptist Church was a Durant visitor
Tuesday.
S/Sgt. Robert Horace Bowie, after
twenty-five months in England, and af-
ter completing rs bombing missions is
at home on furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bowie.
Aerial Gunner Marcus Love. Jr., sta
toned at Topeka, Kansas is at nome on
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Love.
Mrs. V. G. Bacon is spending a weeks
vacation in. Carthage.
Mrs. jamie Barth, returned to her
home in Tampa, Fla, after visiting Miss
Pearl McGee.
Mrs. Charlie Ray visited her parents
in Memphis last weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. p. Bailey and
children are visiting relatives in Tenn
essee this week.
Mrs. Bill T2ckcr of Yazoo City is
guest of Mrs. W. S. Heggie this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ferguson and
Douglas Ramsey of Vicksburg are visit
ing relatives in Durant this week.
Miss Mary Bowie has returned from
McCool after a visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Lacey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27
Clubs
Mrs. Hitchcock Hostess
To CustuIiun Club

On July 18th Mrs. H. T. Hathcock, Sr.,
was hostess to the Castalian Demonstra-
ton Club. with ten members, Misses Ray
ard Mccormick present, also Mrs. Adds
Hathcock whom we were glad to well
come as a new member. Mrs. Hathcock
had charge of the program. Devotional
Genesis LIST, hostess. Songs, America
and Blest be the Tie. all. Roll call
answered with What it Means to Be An
American. Minutes. Mrs. Buchillan.
Demonstration on jars and rubbers, Miss
Ray. How to sharpen scissors and oven
drying of corn, Miss Mccormick.
Mrs. Will Gilmore will represent Cas-
Italian club at the State Council at
Starkville. Mrs. Nal Rhyme was appoint
ed recreation leader.
For recreation the club practiced a
new song, "Victory Gardens. Plans
were made for the annual picnic to be
held in August.
The hostess assisted by Miss Edna and
Mrs. Audis Hathcock served delicious
cookies and cold coca-colas. The meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jake
Kealohfer Bird Tuesday in September.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

Mr.. R. E. Rosson, Jr., employed by
the Frisco Railroad is spending a few
days with his family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Gunter, proprie-
tors of the Ritz Cafe have purchased
the Whitehouse Cafe on North Jackson
st.
Miss Janice Robertson shopped in
Kosciusko Tuesday.
Mr.. H. E. Brooks returned this week
from Chicago where he visited his broth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hook of Tunica
of Mrs. Lucy Humphrey.
Mrs. Wylie Humphrey returned to
Camp Hood, Texas, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Greer of Sails
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Robertson.
Miss Ann Howard is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 81 Dobbs in st. Louis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie SWEENEY spent
Wednesday with Mrs. j. NJ. Howard and
mother.
Miss Allene Ramsey has returned
rom a visit with Mrs. Glazier Mont
emery in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson shop
Ped in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Glazier Montgomery and Ann are
pending a month in Durant with rela-
ives.
Mne Ta,, D. DA-A C.-z- -
sed through Durant enroute to Stark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

Mrs. R. c. Coker spent last weekend
with friends in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Petts, Jr., and
baby son Bill of Jackson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Louise Estes and Mrs. C. s.
Crider visited in Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. Eph Cresswell has returned from
q visit with friends at Ole Miss.
Miss Jane Eubanks of Winona has
accepted a position at the Aponauge
Chenille Plant and is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Order.
Miss Lucille Culpepper of Jackson has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Etoile Nit
chell this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

Mrs. Harold Brock, formerly of Hol-
mes County, has been chosen by the
Humphreys County Home Demonstra-
ton Council to represent Humphreys
County in The Farm Bureau Speaking
Contest to be held at S~tarkville, Mon
day night, July oath, during the State
Council Meeting of Home Demonstration
Clubs.
in club work, having organized two
Home Demonstration clubs in the coun-
ty and also served as All Club leader
at Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

Vile. Miss Elizabeth Ramsey accompani-
ed her.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

WANTED TO RENT: Two or Three
bedroom house. Permanent. Call Du-
rant News Office 10. ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-07-27

j They're fighting to pre-
serve your home and theirs
and all that they stand for
-. Back them up To hurry
the time when they can come
home again - Buy More
BonAs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Charlotte Dogs Win
Trials AT Belmont

BELMONT, Nov. 10.-tR-Caar-
otte dogs swept yesterdays action
in the second annual South Point
field trials, being run on the
grounds of Belmont Abbey college.
The event will close Friday with
the all-age and shooting dog
stakes.
Clearwood Sport, owned by M.
{. Guthrie Of Charlotte, took the
blue ribbon in today's open derby,
and another Charlotte entry, Hoo
yer Blacks Jack, came through
With first prize in the Puppy
stakes.
Second place in the DERBY was
won by another Hoover Black dog
Peerless Eugenes' Patsy, while
.nlru went to Hobo's Ghost, owned
by W. S. Ferrell of Charlotte.
george Hays Bakers Lady of
ohaflotte, won second place in the
puppy stakes. with Dots Village
10y q 4, owned by W. G. McLain, Jr.,
Oh Charlotte, taking third.
>, Appfoxlmately 90 dogs from
throughout the Carolinas are en-
tered in the trials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
INJURY
LIST INCREASES
CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. 10.

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. 10. -
(SpeciaD - When Dan Hirsch,
promising center. suffered a brok.
en- leg in scrimmage here yester-
DAY the Camp Lejeune Marines
injury list jumped to 10 players.
Lejeune meets the Fort Monroe,
Virginia, Gunners here Sunday af-
ternoon with a squad which will
be far below normal strength.
Eleven of the injured Marines
are linemen, and two are backfield
stars. The backs are starting Left
half JUNE Kleinhenz, who is shelv-
ed by a bad leg; and his under
study, Bruce Locke, victim of a
neck injury
-Four. ends are on the may-not-
play liA. Topping it is John Yona-
kor, Notre Dame All-American;
Oliver Poole, Bill Few, and Ken
Kaniels. Guards Winnie Carlesimo,
Gus Fracassi. Bill Ward, and Earl
Tackle Mike Hines and
Center Jim Sullivan are other stars
hobbling around at practice ses-
sions.
Lejeune now boas ts three
straight wins and only one loss
for the entire season-that set
back suffered at the hands of pow
erful cambridge. At their next
with cambridge here Nov
ember 10 the Marines hope to
avenge their 53-7 trouncing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
INDIANS OPPOSE
TAR HEELS TODAY

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10.-R-
The Carolina and William and
Mary elevens, which meet here
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, took
their last drills here this after
noon and were pronounced in
good shape.
The high scoring Indians arriv-
ed early this afternoon, three
elevens strong. They were led by
Captain Cloves, 210-pound guard,
Knox Ramsey, and Jack Bruce,
triple threat and second high scor-
err in the conference.
Coach McEver of the Tar Heels
has 20 old and 20 new V-12-ers.
Three new stars slated to start
for Carolina tomorrow are John
Kerns, 230-pound tackle, and
Guard Thad Ellis, both from
Duke, and Bill Worries, who led
the 1912 Army plebes in both
ground-gaining and scoring.
Cardinals revised line will have
a slight edge in weight, 1856 to
1911, but the flashy Indian backs
will be the heavier, 1873 to ITO.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
SPORTS TRAIL

BIT. He is. a 230-pound guard
No one is compelled to play foot
ball, and players are not relieved
from regular military duties ex-
cept when game actually is in
progress. Football is strictly an ex-
tracurricular activity to be indulg-
ed in on the players own spare
time. :.s- -
OF the So men on the squad, lust
half enlisted men. Thirteen a e
half are commissioned officers and
connected with the physical train
ing program, 10 with the para chute
landing division, one with counter
intelligence, three with tactics, one
is an airplane mechanic, one an
MP, four are flying instructors,
one bombardier navigator in
structor, one a supply officer and
one a radio officer.
The Ramblers have been an
nounced as the official team of the
AAF training command, but there
are dozen or more teams in the
command. including elevens at
Amarillo, Keesler, Lubbock, Sell
man, Blackland, Maxwell, South
Plains, Bryan, Hondo and Filing
ton Army Air fields.
Members of the Randolph team
come from every section of the
nation. Pro football teams repre-
scented include Philadelphia Pitts
burgh, Richmond Arrows, New
York Giants, Detroit, Brooklyn,
Hollywood Bears, Pittsburgh Steel
'ers, Chicago Cardinals, Washing
ton Redskins and Hartford Blues.
At least 80 schools are represent
ed. For a team of its caliber, the
Randolph coach is perhaps foot
balls most anonymous tutor. He
is 1t. Frank M. Tritico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
WHITNEY MARTIN

by work. Nov. 10.-R-There
New W old wheeze to the effect that
: all brild better mousetrap the
,tyogsa will beat path 10 your
vol.u n find out what it's all about.
door, %1.1 " we don't know about the
wea atran part, although the Ran
n 1l1os Field Ramblers must have
d .o'ilpla1ooed a pretty fair mousetrap
d ,',, Judging from the scores OF
thel r s sraining command unit has
AA IA f.oeetber one of the nations bet
put put t tnsotball teams, and very few
ter. ter lI know much about it outside
Texas. ,o,,, ,o,,ch about it
We .,v v until we received some
o oun1anatory publicity material a
sxpld 1a " DAYS ago. Among the
. sorpls we learned were;
'il me Ramolers are one OF a dozen
l. aore teams in the training com
o. Or M, l,I- which schedule games with
n 1tser military Or college teams
otm actual expenses, all the
n 1oan,'s percentage of the proceeds
~; te', Games involving college teams
:. "oe : to armed force charities This
= sot me 18th consecutive season for
=. .so ~ Pamblers. The strength OF tae
, ,t,a edition is due in part to the
t .oo the fields training activities
i iocI,de parachute landing school,
.nd = number Of well-known ath-
f Sa were transferred there to
.orve as instructors.
- No player is withheld from COM
hat service by reason Of his value
~ the football team. One member
~ the team, 1t. Lou Yank of On
tario, Calf, has flown 30 missions
over Germany as a bcmbardier on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
LONG
WIN AT ITALIAN

Johnny Long and Jack Devault
were triumphant last night in the
wrestling matches at the Thalian
hall arena. Star-News carrier boys
attended as Promoter Bert eau
sey's guests.
Jack Devault won the first fall
of his match with Jack O'Brien in
II minutes. O'Brien won the sec
ond in five minutes. Devault came
back to down O'Brien in four
minutes for the third. O'Brien was
disqualified.
In the feature match, Johnny
Long won the first fall from Daily
Don Lee in one minute. Long
threw Daffy again for the second
fall after 10 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - up -
Picking tomorrow's football win
ners without the aid of mirrors,
crystal ball Or public opinion
polls:
Army over Notre Dame - The
Cadets to break 13-year-losing
streak and a five-year scoring
drought at the same time but their
triumph won't be as easy as Ma
vy's 80 to 10 whipping of the
Irish a week ago. Notre Dame
passing could upset this predic-
ton. Every one of the 1900 tick
cts was sold by September 7.
Michigan over Illinois - That
Michigan line to shackle Claude
Young, Don Greenwood and Paul
Patterson. -.
Duke over Wake Forest - The
home field to give Duke the adj
vantage it needs to apply the first
defeat of the year to Wake Forest.
UCLA over California - UCLA
will miss Johnny Roesch but
should squeak through although
California won the September
game. 6 to 0.
Navy over Cornell-The Middies,
unless they have relaxed too much
should triumph with east.
Great Lakes over Third Air
Force-The Gremlins gave Ran
dolph field its toughest game of
the year but 1t. Gg) Paul Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
State Defeats Miami
In Florida CITY. 28-7

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10. - R) -
North Carolina States fleet-foot-
ed eleven sped to a 28-7 victory
over a Miami football team which
showed signs OF shaking out of it's
season-,ong slump. d
The Wolfpack jumped off to
three-touchdown advantage in the
first two periods, then came back
to score again late in the game
after the Hurricanes had dominat-
ed play for better than a period.
Miami's score, the first Of the
year for the Hurricanes. came in
the final 80 seconds of the first
half, fullback Walter Watt bang
in cover from the two while the 49,
412 Orange Bowl stadium specta-
tors howled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Weather Is Important
In Amy-Eish ARRAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - R -
Weather conditions became a
prime factor in tomorroW's Notre
Dame-Army football game in Yam
kee stadium following an al1-day
rain today.
Both mentors have limited broad
ly that aerial plays figure promin-
emily in their strategy for the
game in which the Irish hope to
keep alive their habit of never
having lost to both the Cadets and
Navy in the same season. Army is
trying to break a 13-year losing
streak.
The gridiron in the Stadium has
been under cover. The canvas will
not be removed until gametime to-
morrow, assuring firm footing for
such fleet backs as Notre DANES
Bob Kelly and Army's Glenn Da-
Wis.
Both teams reached the area of
combat today without a single
bona fide casualty. Bobby Dobbs,
ailing fullback on the starting
Army eleven, was declared in
shape by the team physician but
1t. Col Earl Blaik, head coach,
said Dean Granddaughter would
start at that position.
Notre Danes probable starting
lineup had Nunzio Marine, 18-year
old freshman from Windbar, Pa,
at left half. Until two weeks ago
the job belonged to Achille Mag
gioli, Marine VIZ student who
was transferred following the Hi
nois game.
Last week George Terlep occu-
pied the berth against Navy but he
was shipped to another Viz as
signment this week.
Ed McKeever, Notre Dame
coach, reiterated as he and his
civilian footballers reached Bear
Mountain, N. Y, that 1--WE will
throw that apple around tomor-
row." Frank Dancewicz and Joe
Gasparella are the Irish hurlers.
The Viz Notre Dame contingent
will arrive at Bear Mountain to-
morrow morning in time for mass
nr1~r ~ - -~NyDo Az, cyv, a r1nrncy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Duke And Cadets Picked AS Winners
Great Lakes To Sur1n cunt Gren1lins

Gophers lost caste when held to a
tie by Northwestern.
Yale over BroWn-The Ellis, I'M
beaten so far, learned their les
son last week when Dartmouth
held them to 6 to 0 score.
Finishing the. rest in hurry.
East-Pennsylvania over Colum-
bia, Dartmouth over Coast Guard,
Penn State over Temple, Swarth-
more over New York u, Franklin
& Marshall over Ursinus, West
Virginia over Lehigh, Bucknell
over CCNY, Lafayette over Rut-
gers, cambridge Naval over Cher
ry Point Marines, Boston College
over Brooklyn Sunday.
: South: Vanderbilt over Sewanee,
Georgia over Florida, Alabama
VMI, North Carolina over William
& Mary, Georgia Navy over North
Carolina Navy, Virginia over
Richmond, South Carolina over
Presbyterian.
Midwest: Wisconsin over Iowa,
Iowa State over Nebraska. Michi-
gan State over Maryland, Iowa
Seahawks over Bunker Hill Naval,
Purdue over, Northwestern, Kan
sas over Kansas State.
Far West: Fleet City Bluejack-
ets~over Nevada, Second Air Force
over Fort Warren, Colorado Col
lege over Utah, Denver over New
Mexico
Southwest: Texas Tech over Tex
as Christian, Tulsa over South
western Of Texas, Rice over Arkan-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
New York Commission
Lifts Ban On Lee Oma

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-tR-The
New York state athletic commits
sion today lifted its suspension of
Tami Mauriello, Bronx heavy
weight fighter, after he promised
to go through with a bout against
Lee Oma of Detroit.
Mauriello was suspended sever
al weeks ago when he cancelled
a bout with Oma, pleading illness
and inability to 6 ct in shape.
Three weeks earlier Mauriello had
knocked out Oma in the eighth
round Of a scheduled hereunder
which Oma went into on 48-hours
notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Committee Considers
Future Olympic Games


NEW NE, YORK, Nov. TO- Up II.
ING h,sfi 's Edstrom Of Stockholm, act.
cI s president Of the International
yas hlpic committee, told reporters
N stira his organization was
ton aAii as tentative plans for resump.
NH M Oh the games in 194S.
10 -t tbo country at war may be host
1Jnite v games anne and Edstrom, in the
nafiona1 '.ates to attend an inter-
listed business mems congress,
sto Stock Lausanne, Switzerland, and
cities j., e. as probable sites with
land dS 81 IN Spain, Portugal and Fin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

has the Sailors rolling in high
gear now.
Muhlenberg over Princeton -
Princeton, who helped bring the
sport to the U. S. rs years ago, gets
biffed in its first start of the 1914
campaign.
Fourth Air Force over Washing
ton-Even if Keith Decourcey had
not been transferred from the
Washington campus the Huskies
would have been lucky to win.
Texas over Oklahoma A & NJ
A Cotton Bowl bid in the offing for
the winner. ,.s
Oklahoma over Missouri-What
little chance Missouri had Of STOP
ping the fSooners evaporated when
Bill Dellastatious was left at home
because of injuries.
Georgia Tech over Tulane-The
Rambling Wreck to get back on
the right track in preparation for
the November Is joust with Notre
Dame.
Mississippi State over Auburn
State wants a chance to play in
the Sugar Bowl and will turn
Shorty McWilliams loose to pro-
tect its unbeaten record. X.
Ohio State over Pittsburgh =
Another unbeaten team to remain
that way-with ease.
Texas A & M over Southern Me-
thodist-Seven opponents have
scored only So points on the Ag-
gfes.
Indiana over Minnesota - The
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Corcoran Retains Post
As Tournament MANAGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Up Ed
Dudley, president of the Profes-
sional Golfers association, an
rounced yesterday that Fred Cor
coran, tournament manager of the
organization, had been signed to
new three-year contract.
Corcoran is completing his
eighth year on the job, his tenure
being longer than any of his pre-
decessors. Last winter he made a
tour of the North African and Itali-
an military zones with Lefty Co.
mez, former New York Yankee
pitcher, and Jack Sharkey, ex-hea-
vyweight boxing champion. He will
be with the golfers on their winter
tour this year.