davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Switzerland is planning gasoline pipe lines connecting it with At lantic and Mediterranean ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Eighty-three chimneys were the only casualties reported after a recent earthquake at Hammer Springs, New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

High single-J. Valunas-149. High three-J. Valunas-3S7. High game-Holy Name-646 High team-Holy Name-1156.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
WATERBURY TOOL
Scovill Wins Close One

loldlb II V oh Score at half time: Brass, Tool. Ref rees: Cluney and Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

IOtalS E1 Score at, half time: Mattatuck 23 Bristol 10. Referee: Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
SCOVILL
WATCOS
Mattatucks Beat

Totals ................ II IT 36
 Score at half time Scovill 25. Water bury Co.'S, 14. Referees: Cluney and Ber- ardi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Nv HITCH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, S ept. 22.-R-
Baseball, w hic h celebrated its
Tooth anniversary in 1899, may be
missing a bet by not staying an
other celebration tomorrow. 1t
was on Sept. %, 1845, that the
Knickerbocker club of New York
drew up a set Of rules, calling
for nine-man teams, three outs to
an inning and number OF other
features that still stand. Some
experts claim these rules were the
first that called for diamond and
bases instead of a square with
nosts marking the corners, despite
The claims Of Cooperstown and
Cen Abner Doubleday. .. At
least, tomorrow could be called
the Tooth anniversary of "organ-
ized' baseball. Another Sept.
o anniversary is that OF Fred
Merkers famous "boner" Of 1908,
which led to the closest pennant
race in major league history and
the Cubs-Giants playoff for the
National league pennant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Cornell Trounces
Syracuse D, 26-14

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 81
lp,-Ed McKeever's debut as Cor
nell coach was graced today by
a sunny weather crowd of 49,
0oo and a 26 to IA t-ouncing of
Syracuse University's orangemen.
paced by Allan Dekdebrun Tom
Jasienicki and Jim Troutner, the
h;g Reds aerial attack from the
.T" overwhelmed Coach ossie
so,en,'s Orangemen whose single
Vino tactics were limited mostly
~ advances on the ground.
The visitors completed IA Of 10
,ocses fo- 154 yards compared to
he arrangements seven misses out
of ten tries.
- leading the Syracuse ground
.++ack we're Marvin Cohen and
ROGER Robinson w'o between them
.cco1ntcd for almost all of the
arrangements $50 yards gained on
rushes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
LEAGUE LEADERS
MAINTAIN MARGIN
Tigers Batter Browns, 80,
Newhouser Wins 23rd
OF Season
BY GAYLE TALBOT

DETROIT, Sept. o. Up Tired
of being cuffed about and accused
of backing" into the American
league pennant, the Detroit Tigers
put on a noble display of power
for more than 10000 home fans to-
day as they battered the St. Louis
Browns, 9 to 0, behind Hal New
houser's four-hit pitching and re-
tanned their game and half lead
over Washington.
There was joy in the Tiger club
house after the final out. The lead
ers figured that just about did it.
The Tigers can clinch the flag :
morrow by winning the series final
from the Browns if the Senators
should drop their closing pair to
the Athletics in Philadelphia. Or.
thew could assure themselves tie
bv winning while the Mats broke
even.
Newhouser, notching his 23rd vic
tory of the campaign against nine
defeats, hurled one OF his finest
games of the year as he scattered
the four St. Louis hits over as
many innings. The Browns got only
two runners to second and none
as far as third.
Newhouser's b a t also figured
prominently in the victory that
revived the Bengals spirits AFTER
three straight losses. He pounded
in a run with long triple IN the
second inning and then blasted MS
starting opponent, Bob Muncrle1'
from the hill with tWo-run double
in the third frame, in which the
Tigers scored seven times.
The loss, incidentally, eliminated
the Browns from the pennant
scramble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
HEL.PLIN TAKES
LAUREL HANDICAP

LAUREL, Md, Sept. %. -P)-
A daily double of S1,352.70, with 81
l, J persons holding tickets, turn
ed up today at the Laurel eek
after H. L. Hinton's Hel-0'ia paid
S205.,1 in the first race and the
Win-Sue Farms Garand finished
with a payoff of $3.50 in the
second.
A crowd of approximately 10000
watched while Hel-Plin, son of head
play, got away last, came to the
outside and closed with a bold rush
to finish length and half in
front. The mutuels paid sos. so,
$3.50 and $43. Hel-Plin, making his
second start at Laurel, was a
maiden. He was ridden by Jockey
A. Puglisi of Detroit, a saddle no.
vice.
In the second, Garand stayed
within striking distance from the
start then came through under
pressure at the end. Thine pay-oft
was $3.50, $500 and s4.20.
The lucky double combination
Y as seven and four.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
CLASSY CEORCIANS
BEAT MURRAY, 49-O

ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 22.-P)-An
inexperienced Murray State Col
lege eleven, hcpelessly outclassed,
went down before spirited Geor-
gia team here today, 1910, before
5000 fans in the seasons opener
for both.
The Bulldogs got off to fly
ing start, driving 81 yards for the
first score ir. eight plays with
Halfbacks John Donaldson and
Charlie Smith leading the way.
Smith plunged through from the
four and George Jernigan came
in to kick the first of seven straight
placements.
Two plays later, Smith ran 80
yards to the Murray 10 and Don
aldson romped around end. With
only nine minutes gone, Donaldson
Hoped so yards to score standing,
and just before the first period
ended, John Rauch passed Is yards
10 Reid Moseley in the emo zone
to climax a 35-yard drive.
The Georgia first stringers left
the field then and with few excep-
tons, were through for the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Joe Louis Will Receive
Award At Ceremony Soon

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - up -
Technical Sgt. Joe Louis, heavy.
weight boxing champion, will be
presented with the legion Of merit
in ceremony tomorrow at Fort
Hamilton.
Maj. Gen. Clarence H. Kells.
commanding general of the New
York port of embarkation, will
make the presentation.
Tn citation reads in part: "For
exceptionally meritorious conduct
VIII ! as member of a special
services division mission he tour
ed army camps. He ent tanned
r. 1000 soldiers by frequent box
ing exhibitions which entailed con-
liberation risk to his boxing fu-
ture, but willingly volunteered such
action rather than disappoint the
soldiers"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Illinois Eleven Beats
Pitt Panthers, 23-6

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. %. Up
"A heavy, stubborn all-veteran
University of Illinois football team
struck once in the fir period and
made two lightning thrusts in the
last quarter today to justify pre-
season representations by handing
the University of Pittsburgh a 1856
defeat on rain soaked Memorial
field
Only twice did Pitt get within
scoring distan lin the first quar-.
ter when the Painters We, STOP
ped on the one-foot line and in the
last when they scored while most
Of the Illinois first string was on
the bench.
. long passes, Bill Wolff to
Ed Zimmovan. set up the only Pan
Their touchdown. Those two passes
covered 60 yards. and Zimmovan
crashed over for the touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
VMI Uses Two Elevens
To Defeat Emory-Henry

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 22.-(P)
Two smart, fleet Virginia Mill
tary Institute elevens scored in
every period on Alumni Field here
today to trounce game, but out
classed Emory and Henry, $40,
before a Homecoming crowd OF
about $500 fans. VMI made 20
first WINS against for Emory
and Henry.
Lynn Chewing, 19O-pound Cadet
quarterback from Richmond, scor-
ed two touchdowns on runs of 10
and yards and collected 156 yards
of WINS net rushing total of 331
yards. He also punded, called sig
mails, and shared in the kicking as
signment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Sports Roundup

thing like last season, when they
were cookin' on the front burner
themselves. The Philly Eagles
Steve Van Buren, whose ambition
is to become the greatest all-time
pro footballer, hasn't been out of
training since last season. E.
Maurie Waxman, Of Bobby Ruff
fins board of strategy, complains
that Bobby spends more time wor-
rying about bantamweight Archie
Devino, whom he manages, than
about his own fights. Bobby ap-
parently is okay as manager,
for Archie fought Frank Puccin in
the Garden three weeks in sue
cession.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
TAKE YOUR CHERCE

"a line apiece on the possible
world series shortstops).
Marty Marion, Cardinals: When
you call him MIR. Shortstop'
that's saying everything. Hamp-
cred by injuries in recent weeks.
Len Merullo, Cubs: The day Meru-
loo's first child was born in 1912,
Len set a National league record
by making four errors in one
game. Been steady enough this
year but there's no telling what
would happen if an American
Lacquer turned loose a stork over
the field. Joe Hoover and Skeet-
er Webb, Tigers-Hoover, regu-
lar the past two seasons. has been
splitting the task this year with
lightweight Skeeter Webb who is
an even lighter hitter. Gilberto
Torres, Senator's Came up from
Cuba as a pitcher but was trans
formed into shortstop and has
done we'll. enough despite weak
hitting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
First $5;OO0,OOO Day
Sets Betting Record
At Belmont Park Track

NEW YORK, Sept. o. Up "A
fabulous sum Of $5,016,745 - first
SIS, 600, 900 day in racing history -
was wagered by 1854 fans at Bel
mont Park today on the program
featured by Pot O'Lucks triumph
in the $25,0OO Lawrence Realiza-
ton stake and unbeaten Beaugay's
Victory in the $10,0 900 Matron stake.
The breath taking m oun
splurged on the eight race card
broke the old one-day standard of
81, 1904, 616 set on Aug. 16 by 1926
customers at the Saratoga-at-Bel-
mont meeting. In addition new
universal records for the daily
double and the steeplechase and a
state record for wagering on one
race were established.
A tota. Of s2i1,05z was sent
through the machines for the
double combination, wiping out the
old figure of $2O5, 098; $404, 23c was
bet on the steeplechase as against
the old mark of 1888, 178, and $780,
III on the seventh was the new
state high for one-race wagering.
The old New York standard OF
1914, 104 was broken four times to-
day.
Pot O'Luck, Warren Wright
three-year-old Arlington classic
winner, came charging up from
last place to win the Lawrence.
While Beaugay, who won her sixth
in a row for Mrs. Elizabeth Ora
ham, just barely managed to
squeeze by the wire in the last
stride to keep her position at the
head of the juvenile parade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Detroit, Senators Break Losing Habit
CAPS LOOP HoE.5
GET TRANSMISSION
Win Over Athletics Civ,
Second-Placers Faint
Chance In Race

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-e
The very faint chances 0, fl.
Washington Senators in the o.,
fading American League pen,.n.
race were given a blood tr.r.
fusion with 20 victory over t.
Philadelphia Athletics TODAY wv.
even With the win the doctor bsli
out little hope for the patient
The decision was Roger wol~.
2cth win of the year. But ~.
Mats We're still left a game and
half back of the pacemaking D.,
troit Tigers, and reduced to sn,,
now where any combination =.
three bengal wins or Senators ~
feats sews the flag up for ~,
motor city crew. ~'
With only two games lett :,
playa doubleheader here nv
morrow in which Dutch Leon.ss
and Alex Carrasquel will nitcS
against Bobo Newsom and ni.l
Fowler-the last Washington pa,n
now rests on how the Tigers d.
in their five remaining z:.sr:.s.
Russ Christopher, who ALREADY
had knocked over the Mats three
times this year without ST.
back-giving them only two runs
in 80 innings-was the victim IA.
day. And although his underhsnd
shoots were every bit as Stylish
as wolff She actually gave I'D
only four hits compared to the
half dozen for which Roger was
touched-and he didn't have the
stuff behind him.
Two errors-the second BY
Second Baseman Irv Hall. who
ironically enough, got four Of the
AS six hits-sent home the marker
that put the Mats ahead in the
fourth inning.
Then in the sixth, with one out
George Myatt beat out hit down
the first base line and came home
on Buddy Lewis two-base belt 10
center on which Sam Chapman
slipped as he tried to make
shoestring stab.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Rambler Nine To Meet
Hampstead Team Today
On Masonboro Diamond

Manager Frank Manner announc-
ed last night that he will send his
charges against the strong Hamp'
stead outfit today. The contest
will be called on the Masonboro
diamond promptly at $3.50 o'clock
if the weather permits.
This Array will mark the fourth
meeting of the two teams. The
Hampstead nine has COPIED but
one game from the Ramblers
while being clipped twice.
Mane- announced that he will
send Billy Hardison to the hill
against the hampstead nine. In
case Hardison fails to hold the
Steaders w. A. Brown and How
ard Pepper will be on hand to take
over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Duke Whips Gan1ecocks; UNC Wins
TAR HEELS DOWN
CAMP LEE, 60
Snavely Machine Plays I'm.
der Wraps; Scores
On Aerial

CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 22.-R)-
North Carolina made its debut on
the 1915 football scene by defeat
ing Camp Lee, 60, here this af-
ternoon before an estimated crowd
of $4,000 fans, the majority of
them CPS from this Army post.
In unwilling his new grid
machine, Coach Carl Snavely did
not pull the wraps all the way off
the Tar Heels, apparently saving
what new tricks he has for this
the game next Saturday with
Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill, N.
c.
For the most part it was straight
football on both sides although
the Tar Heels used the aerial route
more frequently and more effici-
emily than the Soldier eleven.
North Carolina hurled IA passes,
of which four were completed for
total gain of Sc ards. with
Tommy German, 184-pound tail
back from Philadelphia and Hamp-
den-Sydney college sta- doing the
Chunking.
1t Germans toss to Charley
Ellison, Tar Heel left end from
Miami, Fla, and also a former
Death Valley gridder, which net
ted the Tar Heel touchdown about
midway of the second quarter.
Bob Cox's attempt to convert went
wild.
While Camp Lee threatened at
intervals throughout the game, es-
pecially in the first and fourth
quarters, North Carolina plainly
had the upper hand, youth, con.
dition and the advantage of con-
tinuous training giving the Tar
Heels the edge.
North Carolina kicked off with
its back to the sun and Paul Shu.
hard-driving back from Alexan-
dria, Va, and former Virginia
Military Institute star, received
the ball and started the Soldiers
en- their first march down the
field, a drive which looked as
though the Leemen would draw
first blood.
The travellers drove deep into
Tar Heel territory, with Shu and
Levi Jackson, fast young Negro
back from New Haven, Conn, do
ing most Of the ball toting. The
drive faltered, however, and fail
ed to produce results when Jack
son was injured and removed from
the game a few minutes after it
cta ,rfad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Home Run
Wins For Giants, 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-P)-
Dangerous Dan Gardella, New
York Giants leftfielder, smashed
a ninth inning homer into the up
per right field stands to break a
20 tie and give the Giants a 81
victory over the Boston Braves IN
the opener of three-game series
today.
The wallop came off the first
pitch served by Don Hendrickson,
who had just taken over the
starter Ed Wright who bowed out
for pinch hitter in the top OF
the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Fast St. Mary's Team
Upsets Favored Bears

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. o.
P)-St. Mary's Gaels scored the
first big upset of the 1915 football
season today when they defeated
the University of California Bears
20-13. A crowd of 10000 fans
saw the favored Bears beaten by
the lighter, but faster foe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
CAMERON ELEVEN
DOWNS use 600
Blue Devils Aerial And
Ground Attack Nets Is
First Downs

univerSity's Sugar Bowl champic--s
swept to a 600 victory over The
University of South Carolina TODAY
in a Southern conference football
game before $4,000 spectators in
the season opener for this are.
Coach Eddie Cameron, starting
his first year as head coach, al
though he has been with the Blue
Devils for 20 years, used part Of
five teams. They scored in every
quarter. The Gamecocks were un-
able to get first down, while Duke
rang up 10.
Duke took to the air and slashed
its way through a hard fighting
South Carolina line to score its
touchdowns. When it was all over
touchdowns had been scored by
Jim Larue, Bill Duncan, Howard
Christner, George Clark, AL Nc
Culley, Bill Scupine and Cliff Hag-
gerty. Clark went over three times.
Bert Sutton kicked all six extra
points.
Larue scored the first touchdown
on 26-yard romp. A few minutes
later, Bill Carr of the Gamecocks
thied to punt but hit one of his own
men and the ball was recovered by
Bill Duncan, who ran for a touch
down from the South Carolina eight
where he scooped up the ball.
Howard Christner slashed over
from the one yard line near the
start of the second period, and a
few minutes later George Clark got
away on a 65-yard run for touch
down. AL McCulley, II, a freshman.
went over for the next score. He
crashed through from the nine
yard line.
In the third quarter, George Clark
made two touchdowns after he
dropped back for a pass and was
unable to find receivers. On the
first he travelled A. yards on a
beautiful job of Broken field rum
ming. On the second he went %
yards to the South Carolina one,
then bulldoged his way across into
pay dirt.
Arnold Bryson set up score in
the fourth quarter by running 20
yards to the South Carolina four.
Bull Scupine went over from there.
Gordon Carver, playing his fifth
year (CQ) for Duke and now
Navy medical student, passed to
Tony Bozich on the South Carolina
one and Cliff Haggerty went over
for the final score.
South. Carolina, backed up by
Stellar play of Center Bryant
Meeks, Halfback Shirley Kite, Full
back Bob Sideman and Tackle
Henry Couch, was unable to get
into Duke territory but once. Even
then the Gamecocks got no further
than the As yard line.
Duke got AL yards by rushing
while South Carolina lost 10. The
Blue Devils made 116 yards pass
ing, and the Gamecocks only 10.
Capt. Ernie Knots, guard, was
hurt during the game and never
returned. Coach Cameron said that
the victory was costly because
Ernie was hurt. How badly. we
don't know" He said the Dukes
would have to improve their block
ing if they expected to get ar
where against such formidable OPP
ponents as Army, Navy and Geor-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Error: Byrnes. Runs Dated IN: new
houser 3, Outlaw, Richards, Cramer,
Greenberg 2. Two base hits: Byrnes,
Cullenbine, Newhouser. Three base hit ::
Newhouscr. Sacrifice: Newhouser. Dou-
BILE plays: Stephens, Cutterdise and Nc
Quinn Newhouser, Outlaw, Webb ana
York; Outlaw, Mayo and York. Left on
bases: st. Louis a; Detroit 9. Bases on
balls-off Muncrief 5, Fannin 3, Lamacchia
l, Newhouser @ Strikeouts: Muncriff l,
Fannin l, Newnouser 6, Off: Muncriet 6
in 1-3 innings; Fannin 2 in 2-3; Lam
acchia in 3: Zoldak l in l. Losing
pitcher: Muncrief. Umpires: Boyer, Sum-
mers, Rue and Passarella. Time: 200.
Attendance: 30,354.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Clemson Powerhouse
Gives Presbyterians
700 Steamrolling

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 22.-(R
"A smooth functioning Clemson
Powerhouse rolled to a rs to 0
victory over Presbyterian college
today as the Tigers opened the
season before 10000 spectators
1t was the most scoring a Glenn
son team has turned in for a
single game since the Tigers de-
feated Newberry rs to 0 in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
TODAY's GUEST STAR

Frank B. Ward, Youngstown, o.,
indicator: Tommy Harmon
probably thinks pro football is too
tough and he'll be more comfort
able in a broadcasting booth, :.
Wait until he tries to pronounce
the names of the players"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

North Carolina-ends, Pritchard, Cooke,
Cox; tackles. Curran, Kern, Collin-. Nc
lntyre, Szafaryn; guards, Wardle, Var
ney; center. Bernot; backs, Rizzo, Fla
mlsh. Clayton, Golfer. Grow, Curtis.
Camp LEGENDS, Mena; tackles, Cen
try; guards, Butkiewicz, Lakatsky, nc
Govern; centers, Watkins, Norman;
backs, Jackson, Trimm, Soprowski,
Davidson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
National League

Boston at New York (2)-Lee (s-s) and
Cooper 90 or Wallace (0-0). vs. Maglie
(5-2) and Voiselle (i4-13l.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2,-Barrett
T-20) and Kraus (4-8) vs. Seats (o-6)
and Gregg 1913.
Pittsburgh at Chicago 2,-Ostermueller
t5-3J and Strincevich u5-10) VS.. Wyse
(20-10) and Passeau u7-8).
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Bowman Ill
III VS.. Burkhardt 1853.
Line-ups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
sPORTsPOURRI

Women can "bake" their way
into sportsman's park next Friday
for the Browns-Indians game-ad-
mission charge is a cake or
rockies to be distributed among
the armed forces. No doubt
the Browns would prefer some
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Errors: KeIl. Hall, Busch. Wolff. Runs
batted in: Lewis scored on error Lewis
Two base nits: Lewis. Hall. Double plays.
Busch. Hall and Siebert; Torres, Myatt
and Kuhel. Left on bases: Washington 3,
Philadelphia 7. Bases on balls-off: Wolff
!. Struck out: by Christopher 2, by Wolf
4 by Berry /. Hits-off: Christopher in
8 innings: off Berry in /, Losing pitch
er: Christopher Time of game: l:;j
Umpires Grieve. MCGOWAN and Rom
mel. Attendance: 7:078 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
American League

American League
New York at Boston t2)-Bonhsm e.
III and Chandler I'D VS.. Ferriss (21-9)
and johnson (7-3).
Washington at Philadelphia (2)-Leon-
ard 17-7) end Carrasquel (7-5) vs. New
som (s-19) and Fowler 1-2).
st. Louis at Dctroit-Potter u4-1o) VS..
Trout Q8-l4).
Chicago at Cleveland-Grove Q3-11) VS..
Smith (5-12).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
STANDINGS
American LeauKa

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Up Major
League standings including all games of
Sept. ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
FOOTBALL SCORES
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH

6OO LII
Georgia 40; Murray, KY,
Teachers 0.
Duke so, South Carolina 0.
Virginia 80; Coast Guard 0.
Clemson 76, Presbyterian
First Air Force Z; Air Trans
port Command (tie).
Jacksonville Naval IS; MI
ami MIC 6.
Virginia Military 81; Emory
and Henry 0.
North Carolina 6; Camp Lee
N. C. State Al; Milligan IL.
EAST
Villanova 10; Bucknell !.
Rensselaer, 80; Worcester 0.
Villanova FL; Bucknell I.
Cornell 26; Syracuse IA.
Middlebury 0; Wesleyan o
(tie).
West Virginia AZ; Otterbein
Z.
Franklin g. Marshall !; Ur-
sinus 0.
Ewarthmore 2S; Muhlenberg
MIDWEST
Illinois %; Pittsburgh 6.
Indiana 10; Michigan 7.
Minnesota "a; Missouri 0.
Northwestern Is; Iowa State
Purdue IA; Marquette 10.
Wisconsin 0; Great Lakes 0.
(tie).
Oberlin 80; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Depauw 10; Wabash 7.
Western Michigan State FL;
Alma 13.
Miami (Ohio) 26; Bowling
Green 0.
Bemidji, MIMI, Teachers g.;
st. Johns 0.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 81, Black
land AAF 0.
Texas 10; Bergstrom Field 7.
Arkansas IL; Barkedale Field