davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
BROWNS DEFEAT
SENATORS, 5-4
BROWNS DEFEAT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-(P}-Wel-
don West held the Washington
Senators to seven hits today after
they had taken three-run lead
off starting Pitcher Nelson Potter
and the St. Louis Browns pulled
up to 4 victory over the
Senators and the series, three
games to two.
Potter was removed after the
first three batters to face him
had hit safely, including a home
run by George Binks, and Joe
Kuhel was given a base on balls.
The Browns cashed in on Roger
VOLTS wild streak in the fourth
for four runs on two hits, three
bases on. balls, and an error by
Kuhel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Cherry Names Five-Man
State Parks Commission

RALEIGH, Aug. IA R A
North Carolina Parks Commission,
with W. W. Neal of Marion as
Chairman, was appointed today by
Governor Cherry.
Other members are Charles A.
Webb of Asheville, C. Foster Ham
kins of Lexington, Charles A. Can
non of Concord, and Thomas A.
Raoul of AsheVille.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Errors: Fleming Bagby. Runs batted
in: Fleming. Rocco. Meyer. Two base
hit: Lake. Home runs: Rocco, Meyer.
Sacrifice: Laforest. Double play: New
some, Lake and Camilli. Left on bases:
Boston 9; Cleveland II. Bases on balls:
Bagby 3, Heflin d. Strikeouts: Bagby l,
Heflin 2. Hits by pitcher: by Bagby
(Newsome). Umpires: Rue, Berry and
Hubbard Time: las. Attendance: 1000
(eStimated)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Battlefield X-ray equipment
which can be packed into two
trunks does the work of HON efront
laboratory appar atus which
weighs a ton or more.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Errors: Kerr, Hudson. Runs batted IN:
Gardella, lombard 2, sehemer 2
Mesner, Upton Two base hits: Schem-
er, Mesner. Double plays: Williams,
Miller and Mccormick; Hausmann, Kerr
and Shemer; Mesner, Williams and Nc
Cornick. Left on bases: Cincinnati 10;
New York 4. Bases on balls: Modak 3;
Maglie 4. strikeouts: Maglie 4; Lisen-
bee l. Hits, off Modak 5 in innings;
Lisenbee in 5. Losing pitcher: Modak
Umpires: Borgess., Pinelli and Conlan.
Time: :35. Attendance: 3,038 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

When fully contracted, the pupil
of the eye of a king penguin is
perfect square, when half dilated
hexagon, and when fully dilated
a circle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Errors Kuhel. Schultz. Runs batted in:
Binks 3, Moore, Stephens 5, Schultz,
Evans. Two base hits: Stephens, Man
cuso, McQuinn, Evans. Home run: Binks.
Double plays: Gutterdige, Stephns, and
McQuinn @ Torres and Kuhel. Left on
bases: Washington 7, st. Louis 7. Bases
on balls, off Wolff 4. Holborow /, Pot
ter 1. West 1. Strikeouts: Wolff 4, West
q. Hits, off Wolff S n 6 innings; Hol-
borrow in 2; Potter 3 in (pitched to
four batters); West in 9. Winning
pitcher: West. Losing pitcher: Wolff.
U'npires: Weafer, Grieve and Pipgras.
Time: 1:54 Attendance: (paid) 1857.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
STANDINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (P1 Major
league standings including all day gam
es of Aug. IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Errors: Stevens, Stanky Brown. Runs
batted in: Walker, Kurowski. Two base
hits: Sanders, O'Dea., Home run: Ku-
rowski. Sacrifices: Verban :, Young.
Left on bases: st. Louis r.; Brooklyn 9.
Base on balls: Brecheen S, Branca 8.
Strikeouts: Brecheen 4, Branca 3. Wild
pitch: Branca. Passed ball: o'Dea. I'M
pires: Henline, Stewart, Ballanfant and
Magerkurth. Time: 40. Attendance:
l. 1873 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Errors Cuisine, Lopez. Runs batted in:
Cuisine, Barrett, Dahlgren 2, Elliott
Ostermueller 2, Cutler, Lee. Nelson. Hot
,ferth. Two base hits: Gionfriddo. Barrett
Coscarart. Holmes. Three base hit: Rus
sell. Home runs: Cuisine, Hofferth.
Stolen bases: Workman. Medwick,
Shupe. Sacrifice: Ostermueller. Double
PLAYS: Elliott and Cuisine, Gustinen
Coscarart and Dahlgren, Shupe, Cutler
and Shupe. Left on bases: Pittsburgh g.
Boston S. Bases on balls, off Ostermuller
4. Lee 6, Hendrickson l. Strikeouts: by
Ostermueller 2, Hendrickson l. Hits, Off
Lee in Z 1-3 innings; Henrickson In
2 2-3 Wild pitch: Ostermuelier. Losing
pitcher: Hendrickson. Umpires sears,
Barr and Dunn. Time: LA. Attendance:
$500 estimated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Totals 30
xBatted for Modak in 4th.
xxBatted for Lisenbee in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Totals --. IS 4 10
xBatted for Wolff in 7th.
XxBatted for Holborow in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Georgia Bulldogs Lick
Kentucky In Loop Game

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. B.-tA
Charles Smith, 155-pound speed.
ster from Palatka, Fla, led
Georgia's Bulldogs to a 1876 South.
eastern Conference victory over
Kentucky here today before $4,000
spectators.
The skinny Junior halfback
scored four Of Georgia's seven
touchdowns, including one on an
85-yard sprint and another on a
dash of 81 yards.
The Georgia cyclone struck in its
fullest fury in the second quarter,
when the Bulldogs piled up q
points. They had one touchdown
in each of the other periods.
Kentucky scored its futile marker
three minutes before the game end
ed when George Blanda's passes
connected five out of six tries in a
march of rs yards. Hal Phillips
took the pay off heave.
On the first coast to coast air
mail flights, the mail was carried
in planes by day and trains by
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Football Results

N M!aml Ohio q, West Michigan 10.
minnesota "B" IL, St. Olaf o.
milwaukee, Teachers SO. Stevens
Point Teachers Z.
North Illinois Teachers 70. West
Illinois Teachers 6.
south Illinois Normal 80. I'LL
nois Normal 10.
Denison 10, Wooster 6.
Otterbein z, Heidelberg z (tie).
Bowling Green 26, Case Z.
upper Iowa 7, Luther 6.
indiana State 38, Central Norm
al 0. go
Ohio Northern 81. Button 0.
Springfield Missouri Teachers
~ Missouri School of Mines 10.
Wichita Is, Central. Missouri
State Teachers 0.
Winnipeg Blue Bombers 81,
North Dakota 16.
Normal 6, South Dakota 0.
Concordia 0, North Dakota State
0 (tie).
Wesleyan 80, Aberdeen North
Teachers 0.
Peru Teachers 6, Doane (tie).
HARVEST
UCLA -, California O.
Washington 6, Washington State
10.
Oregon State 10, Oregon 6.
st. Mary's 81, Pacific 0.
Camp Farracut 10, Idaho Z.
Colorado 81, Colorado A & M 6.
New Mexico 6, Colorado Springs
Utah State A, Montana Univer-
sity 10.
st. Paul Gustavus Adolphus 20,
st. Thomas 10.
San Diego Naval 80, Southern
California 6.
FRIDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES
Oklahoma A. & M. 26, Southern
Methodist IL.
Miami Fla.) 81, St. Louis 0.
Temple 81, Bucknell O.
Maryland %, U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy 6.
Syracuse IL, West Virginia 0.
Denver 81, Utah 7.
Boston College %, New York 0.
Kansas "a, Washburn o.
Drake "a, South Dakota State o.
Colorado (Greeley) State So.
Nebraska State Teachers IL.
Camp Hood 20, John Tarleton D.
Superior State Teachers 20,
Stout Institute 0.
Kearney Teachers SO, Nebraska
Wesleyan s.
Northeast (Kirksville) Missouri
Teachers 81, Parsons College 0.
Wartburg Al, Emory and Henry
10.
Wilberforce 6, Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute 0.
Hamline II, Bemidji 8.
Hondo (Tex.) AAF q, Great
Bend Kans.) AAF 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
WRECK DEFEATS
HOWARD, 430

ATLANTA, Oct. 13-tREAfter a
scoreless period, Georgia Tech I'm
leashed whitening attack to score
40 points in the second quarter
and 70 on to crush Howard col
lege of Birmingham, $50, before
crowd of $4,000.
Techs subs battled the bulldogs
through a listless opening period
with neither team threatening to
score.
The Jacket regulars came In to
start the second quarter and roll
ed to three touchdowns in four
minutes. Then with most Of the
varsity out, Tech tailed three more
times in rapid succession.
George Mathews started the rout
with a 50 yard scoring sprint on
the first play, and added a 3d.
yard touchdown run three plays
later.
Then George Broadnax intercept
ed a pass and run so yards to a
score and a moment later W. j.
Kelly returned punt As yards
for another. Ed Holtsinger passed
Is yards to Broadnax for the final
touchdown and Dan Kyker kicked
his four extra point in six tried.
The Bull Dogs made only one
serious threat, late in the third
period, driving 30 yards to the
Tech IS where Blackerby fumbled
at the Is and Tech took over. With
only minutes to play, Tech drove
40 yards to the Howard ten from
where Grey Cobb booted a field
goal on the fourth down.
Tech led in first downs, nine to
eight and in yards gained BOB to
1O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Scientists Oppose
Proposals To Keep
A-Bomb Plans Secret

LOS ALAMOS, N. NJ, Oct. 49,
B - Foreseeing atomic bombs
thousands of times more power
full than those dropped on Japan
400 scientists who developed the
weapon at the governments labora'
tory asserted in a statement today
that to try to keep it from the rest
of the world twill lead to an I'm.
ending war more savage than the
last"
Released by DR.. Robert R. Will
son, member of the executive coun-
Gil, on behalf of the association OF
Los Alamos scientist. the state
ment said:
It il certain that nations other
than the United States, Great Brit
ain and Canada by research can
produce atomic power.
This nations highly concentrated
industrial centers make it particu-
larly vulnerable to such weapon.
Counter-measures would be tex
tremely difficult and uncertain
because of "the concentrated form
Of destructive energy" and 'the
large number of possible methods
of delivery"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
TIDE DOWNS
IN $50 VICTORY
Alabama Pounds Out Is.
First Downs To Three
For South Carolina

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 13.-l
R)-Alabama's Powerhouse eleven
steam rollered a badly outmanned'
South Carolina team today to win
an impressive IS to 0 victory.
About $4,000 attended.
The Alabama second and third
stringers played most Of the con-
test, but Harry Gilmer and com
pany were sent in for 10 minutes
in the first half and promptly ran
over three touchdowns. Gilmer ac-
counted for one on a 50-yaro sprint
behind brilliant blocking.
Four tide touchdowns were rush
ed across in the opening PERIOD.
Fred Grant, second string fulDacK'
scored two in the opening 10 min
utes, and Gilmer and Lowell few
added the other pair after the re-
gulars were sent in.
The regulars drove 60 yards on
straight football for the frth
touchdown, Norwood Hodges tax
ing it over, and Louie Scales ell
NAKED a S3-yard march WIFI an
other tally before the First half
ended.
Two more touchdowns IN the
third period ended the scoring
Grant making one and Scales the
other.
The gamecocks, held to a net
loss of one yard on rushing plays,
staged a futile uprising in the final
quarter, with Bill Carr OF Cairo,
Ca. pitching 43-yard pass to Bud
Fades and. following with one Tor
II yards to Lyle Hanson to take
the ball to the 'Bama Z.
Here the attack stalled, but Carr
made a Sensational 43-yard run
back of an intercepted pass to
bring the ball back to the Alabama
" in the final minutes. He fumb-
led on the next play. however, and
the tide kept the ball until 1t was
all over. -,
Carolina melted only three first
downs, all on passes, against IL Tor
Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Eauored Athene Leads
Field In Selma Stakes

turned $3.50, $40 and $2.70, but
hackers of the long shot Edited.
were rewarded with $54.40 and
$3.50. Bridal Flower paid $3.50.
Pure Gold, Cosmetics Queen
Elizabeth Arden's bid to help keep
her Maine Chance farms 1945
winnings ahead of the field, was
out of the money.
The Selma had a gross value
of $42,890, with $4,000 going to
Edified's owner, $4,000 to Brad.
ley on Bridal Flower and $1,000
to w. L. Brann on Challadette.
The original field Of eleven for
the Selma was reduced to nine
after B. Longs Comic Ann and
Calumet FARMS Red Top were
scratched. Warren Wright of Chi
cago also has two legs on the
Woodward trophy and victory by
Red Top would have given him
permanent possession.
A mutuel total Of 81, 472, $50 set
a new all-time daily record for
the track. The previous record was
81. 471,741. set on September u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Reply Paid Triumphs
In Gallant Fox Can

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-(R)-A re-
formed platter won the $50, 900 add
ed gallant fox handicap at Jamaica
today, but it was not Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs highly favored Stynie.
The $4,000 winners share went to
Mrs. Louis Rabinowitz' Reply Paid.
A record betting throng of 44,521
saw the light weighted three-year-
old son of QUESTIONABLE, ridden by
Jockey Herb Lindberg, and carry
ing 108 pounds, score by a length
over w. M. Jeffords' Trymenow.
William Helis' Olympic Zenith
finished third, a head behind.
Stymie, lacking his usual stretch
kick, wound up sixth of the dozen
starters in the mile and five fur
long grind.
The huge crowd set a new world
record for betting on a seven-race
card when the days total hit 81
Isl, 612. Aqueduct held the former
mark of $3,847,045 set last labor
day. The world record one-day
wagering standard is $5,016,745 bet
by 1854 fans in an eight-race pro-
gram.
The fans also seta single race
mark when they tossed in $706,27
On the gallant fox and earlier had
created world record by betting
$240, POP on the daily double.
In chalking up his most inpor-
tant triumph Reply Paid, which on
ly last week surprised by captur-
ing the $4,000 added New York
handicap, broke 10th but moved
into fifth place in the first five
furlongs. After mile he was
fourth. Lindberg drove him to the
front beginning the stretch drive
and his mount held on tenaciously
as Trymenow, seventh most of the
way, with Eric Guerin aboard,
staged a belated Rush. Olympic
Zenith improved his position stead
lily under Eddie Arcaro and lost
tfa place right on the wire.
Stymie broke faster than usual,
dropped back to last soon after
ward, then made only luke-warm
bid in the last quarter mile. He
was top-weighted at 1875 pounds.
the same weight assigned to abb
sent First Fidle, one Of the numer-
Gus scratches.
Reply Paid was timed in 245 3-5
and paid $18.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
CONCERTS GROUP
SELECTS ARTISTS

Four concerts each with out.
standing artists, will be presented
during the winter season to mem
be-s of the Wilmington Conmum-
tv Concert association, it was an
nounced last night by the orsanl'
zation's committee on artists.
The first attraction, in response
to a popular demand, will ;. be
Svetlova, prima ballerina OF me
Metropolitan Opera Association
and Alexis Dolinoff, with Adrlna
Ote~o in an evening of classic
dancing, assisted by the eminent
Russian-born pianist sergel NAL
avsky will open the season IN the
High school auditorium oct. 20.
The famous young American
violinist, Patricia Travers, will ap'
pear on Nov. %, thus fulfilling a
nrornise made to the members OF
last year that this season woulo
bring a violinist of outstanding
merit. +
leading soprano Of the Metropon-
tan Opera, will be heard. For
several years the local assoclatior
has endeavored to have MISS
hampton appear here.
The final concert, with Ae1ah.
der Kipnis, bass-baitone, will bring
most notable Series to close.
Kipnis possesses a magnlflcen'
bass voice in addition to a mag.
netic personality. His birth place
is the land of BASES, although ne
is now an American citizen, ano
his early Russian training mas
given him a phenomenal range.
The announcement was made
that all seats available in the
High school auditorium Will De
filled with the membership. Inc
campaign for members CLOSED
ahead Of time, and there is now q
waiting list of applicants for mem
bership. since admission to these
concerts is made possible foa
members only. No single admls'
sions are ever sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Clemson Tigers Nip
Pensacola Squad, 7-6

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 13-RC
Tackle Mavis eagle booted the
game winning extra point today
as the Clemson Tigers came from
behind to whip the Pensacola
(Fla) Naval Air Station Goslins
Z to 6.
After Clemson had trailed for al
most two periods, the Tigers put
on a 7O-yard march that ended
with Reynolds driving through
center from the three-yard line
for the game-tieing touchdown.
Then eagle booted the perfect
point that settled the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
UCLA Tames California
Bears Before 100000

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13-RN
Led by their hard driving half
back, Cal Rossi, who personally
accounted for both touchdowns,
the speedy U. c. L. A. Bruins to-
day tanned their big brother from
Berkeley, the California Bears,
10 to O before 10000 fans.
Rossi, running up 1o1 yards
from scrimage-more than the entire
California backfield-scored on a
ten yard swing around left end IN
the second quarter, and duphcat-
ed on the identical play from the
Cal II yard line in the third
quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 10 - ~
Favored Athene led a field Of nine
home bv five lengths today to win
easilv in the Goth renewal of the
mile and a sixteenth Selma stakes
richest race in the nation for two
vear.old fillies, and bring owner
E. Lasker a fat purse OF $3o''So
as the winners share. o.o
A crowd of more than z1,ooo
watched Athene break into the
lead after some early contention
from Christiana stables Sea Snack
and after that was never headed
going the distance in 1:47 70. Hun
ming second was S m Q u n !
stables Edited, by neck. Bridal
Flower, which carried E. r. Brad
leys hopes for permanent posses.
sion of the william Woodward
trophy, ran third by head wnlle
fourth money went to W. l..
Brann's Challadette. ooo
In the co-feature, the @lo'ooo
ad d e d Maryland hdlui|op
three-year-olds at mile ana d
quarter, M. Wexler's British buooy
galloped in tirst, length ana d
Quarter ahead of Christlana
stables Service Pilot. Third IN
the thirty-first running of the
handicap was Bobanet stable S
Bobanet and fourth money Went
to E. R, Bradley's Burning Dream
British Buddy returned $780,
Mrs. P.A.B. Widener's Poly
nesian, l945 Preakness WHINE
which had been the probable Ia
vorite for the Maryland, was
scratched, as was P n t a 6 o n !,
stables The Doge, leaving a field
Of seven to contend for the gross
worth of $4,000.
In the Selma, the favorlte &c
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Last Major Jap Force
Surrenders In China

PEIPING, Oct. 10-Delaye0
The final surrender of the last
major Japanese force remaining
in China was made here today to
Chinese Gen. Sun Lieng-Chung
who led his men in the first Skin
mish in defense of his country eight
years ago at Marco Polo a few
miles outside this former Chinese
capital.
The colorful ceremony took place
in the ancient red q d gold painted
forbidden city within Peiping be-
fore 10000 Chinese who crowded,
into the century-old Manchu pal
ace to celebrate their double
TENTH holiday marking the found
ing of the republic.
Short, paunchy 1t. Gen. Mimoto,
commander of the japanese forces
in North Chine, signed the docu-
ment which officially surrendered
more than 175,OO0 japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
DR.. Conant Advocates
MacNuson Scholarships

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. ID up -
The ma luson bill now before Con,
gress will 60 a long y toward
providing educational equality at
the college level, if its provisions
are adopted, DR.. James B. Conant,
president Of Harvard university
said in an address here today be,
foro a meeting of the Harvard
alumni club of North Carolina.
Spea' 6 at a luncheon, DR.. Con,
ant said the magnuson bill wou1o
provide t ough the federal govern
ment natio~al scholarships Tor es'
pecially qualified high school stud
ents who would attend the lnstl1u'
ton of their choice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Millwrights Decide
To Return To. Work

DETROIT, Oct. 13-P)-Approx-
imatly 1000 millwrights whose
strike in a wage dispute retarded
reconversion of the automobile
industry's assembly plants, voted
this afternoon to return to Their
jobs on Monday.
The millwrights, who had been
engaged in installing assembly
plant equipment. voted to accept
1912 cents an hour wage IN
crease retroactive to October l.
They struck Thursday because
they maintained the increase
authorized by the War Labor
Board should go back to Septem
Der 20, the date the board order
was issued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
|Bamba Flattens Gamecocks
SENATOR RUSSELL
ADMITS DISCHARGE
OF TRIPPI SOUGHT

CLEARWATER, Fla, Oct. 1912
Former Sergeant Charlie Trippi
was enjoying civilian status here
today following his release, with
the intervention of Senator Russell
D-Fla.) from the Army Air Forces
yesterday.
The former backfield ace at the
University Of Georgia, who starred
with frankie Sinkwich in Georgia S
1943 Rose Bowl triumph, Joined his
wife and seven-month' old daugh-
ter for a short vacation before re-
turning to the university within a
few days"
Trippi's discharge, on surplus
and hardship" basis, brought
charges from Tampa's newspapers
of political intervention by Geor-
gia's senators.
The Tampa Tribune asserted that
football circles understood ''highest
political pressure was brought tc
bear on the War Department to
gain the stars release" while the
T mpa Times charged powerful
Georgia politicians, W h want a
Rose Bowl team this year-not
next with bringing pressure or
the War department.
In Washington, Russell, com.
menting that ne did seek Trippi's
release, declared:
Il was glad to try to help ser
geant Trippi secure discharge
from the Army have tried to helr
thousands Of other boys.
sTrippi has been in the service
nearly three years and if he hae
not been the star player OF the
Third Airforce football team his dis
charge would not have been men
toned"
Senator George added, "Trippi'!
discharge was fully justifiable ane
anybody would agree who was fa
miliar with the circumstances.
The football star has a dependen
father and mother, as well as hi!
wife and child.
Trippi left the university after hi:
sophomore year, starring in Geor
gia's victory over UCLA at tat
Rose Bowl in 1943. AS a membe!
of last seasons Third Air Force
Gremlins, he was named to the AS
sociated Press All-America Service
Team.
Trippi's home is at Pittston, Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
BODY FOUND

GRANITE FALLS, Oct. 13-R
The body Of soldier recently
discharged from the army at Fort
Bragg. and identified by sepera-
ton papers as Pvt. Herman w.
Bentley, %, was found in hedge
row here today. The coroner an
nounced death was due to natural
causes, and there was no evidence
of foul play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Oregon State Victorious
Over Oregon University

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 13.-(R
"A rugged oregon State line held
the University of Oregon's star
quarterback, Jake Leicht, at bay
today as the Beavers upset their
traditional ricvals, 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
WILL ATTEND CHRISTENING

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Oct. 13-P)-
President Truman heads list OF
prominent citizens invited to the
Oct. Is 10th anniversary celebra-
ton of the christening of the
Burlington Railroads Mark Twain
Zephyr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
18TH CHILD

GRIMSBY, England, Oct. 13-
R-Mrs. Emily Russell, 43, has
given birth to her 10Th child. Sew
enteen are still living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
,r The Associated Press
>" SOUTH

.,h.,oa S., So. Carolina 0.
n naorgia Tech 43, Howard 0.
e Georsia 4s, Kentucky 6.
Mss Mississippi rs, Louisiana Tech 81.
Mannessee 30, Chattanooga 0.
nnts 2e, West Forest 10.
W w 9, Appalachian Z.
Mississippi State Al, Detroit 6.
william Villain & Mary SO, Virginia
1e si.b ": S., South Carolina 0.
nnansacola Mas 7, Clemson 6.
ca,nn Lee 80. Camp Detrick 6.
T tennessee State College 81, Smith
" VIRGINIA State Al. johnson c.
Smith 0. ,o,.,, r,.hrs = nx,,,
,.] T'chrs 7 (tie):
fS eeodman Field IL, Camp Lejeune
v NJ 1. 81, N. c. State IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

attendance, 10000;
At Wake Forest, Duke VS.. Wake
Forest, attendance, 10000;
At Atlanta, Howard VS. Georgia
Tech, attendance $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

Total demand for crude oil and
products in the United States in
1914 exceeded 100000 barrels a
day.