davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR RAIL LINE
wmAKFfc coNTnoL gYsTEM
c. 9EABoARD LGKE COVERS
~ haiLEs OF TRACK


NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 81.
~~dhs Seaboard Air Line
- aFs Centralized Traffic
kWatFnl system covering i57
mes 81 main line track be-
tmweN Richmond aud Ra-
MEA wlll be- completed not
AntNF thar November 1. Il
$50 annuanced today. The
s1aFe installation. together
mfN nHreNAFy track rear
FMuNemwnfs represents an
expenditure 81 approximate
81 81 Too Geo. The job was
heWan in the spring Of l94l
MNa nas Progressed toward
flnal completion by sections,
kh8 ameI &c these being an
sswhaeen-m ils gap between
Mannn and kttrell. North
Carolina.
Eem6fallaaa TFaffir Control en-
Msas aaaf.sfeheFa woFkine before
Nsf8 tafiz lacafnd in lhis m.
aaanss 81 naieiah. 60 direct all
tfasN wuNNmaenfs hetwcen the
eMsallma sid Virginia capital CT
- $50 ns9naa and swftches
$3.50 - hne afe operated b.
aMem aaEaafrhffa uho check po.
Naaa @na uruErem ~ trains b.
emsa alEhta msuElna along a
mMaaarr tfark layout that
etFN8a hea arIama ne control pan
Ell 60 Nhls rtpruduction BE- an
NMAst aapIlrate e the Richmond
M@Aeaah hna end shoWs Ia detail
even guufFuiled signal and SD
HA lanataon hetNeeu the tao cat
-
AM4tFtsNs ere thrown az sidinRs
wHNm fhH d8aNa1chrf turns q lever
NM re rantrul panel thus q lev
m IL taFmea 81 Raleigh and q
NwatCh l1s miiea away a Peters
hNN ehan8Na position Step BY
maaH felsvs woFkine on . pTin-
E8s ssmltaF g. DIAL telephone op-
akAaaan. aeiaailg move the switch
m And ttn system Is So arrang-
60 ne q naicher cnnoi give
aaw 81 mRnaI lr track imme-
at4zflF ahsad apied An
sssaeF faalurt Is a. gnais along
Hs3 8ars oFerafe a.tomallclly a.
tE@tas w2aa - them
08hea keatsoard Centralized
HKNfg CuufFol Installations are
n@M ln HNrvbor hrtWeen Savannah
$50 Tfmimaun. Georgia and
arm starke g. Waido Florida
CassNf aa antaae IT thc system Be-
slsmiuaflng delays rn passing
tFaams - ekanpie. a. many Is
. harzffaa trans per day have
$500 run oEeT the single track
masn hnr hetwegu Richmond and
NAhNh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
ALBERT PETERSEN
IS NOW IN JAPAN

Private First Class Albert {
Petersen of the FIRST Battalion
Headquarters Company. l6sth I'm.
fantry Regiment. Is now serving
with the Occupation Forces Of the
9th Infantry Division. occupy
ma the area around Takada. ia
pan.
Pfc Petersen Is the son 0f Mr..
and Mrs. G. l. Petersen. former
" Of 626 William street. ngw re-
siding In Staten Island. New
Y0rk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
DANCE At BAYVIEW
PARK TONIGHT

Alieg tbe .moxie a HalloWe' en-
Duncr' = fff chen ~ the City
Recreation Department at Bay
vieW Park tonight
Hansens Orchestra will provide
the music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
Classified Column

AaswFtiss@Rnts wma~r 9ha@ nsma
eth h9 t@9wrawa o. Hhe gfsaR~m as
eAs rate "a ~ q weFa feE eawM laser
tea zee fAs natsAsm@m ShaNWs fss
Nhs rate Ger &tmem face syee o. o. q
wowa SD ahe @tuimwm ehmFm@ eoH
the fret a. w@E88 90 less - Ase.
pmFnsma ter wtmmm&ftxa ndveFfsme-
ssemam ~ tmvaFtahtY tm @9xmmwe. BET
gwmwlaE @dwsFtsa~Fa sstsh t~amNs ae-
e@@@as wag lave thmaK advertise
mswmes charged
10 ta1@Es wmsiaemstsm. eaOg @m@a
he An th~ sffte9 k~eeEm a. sssl@eM 60
the amH 81 mmhskemat@m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
LEGION UNIT TO
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

A Hccting of the Guard Of
Honor Of Arthur sawyer Post No
~. American Legion viii ~ held
this evening 81 8 o'cloCk 81 the
Legion Home. corner White and
Southard streets
John b VIM. post oOmman-
der. states AT Legionnaires who
are interested n the Guard q
Honor are urged 90 attend this
meeting.
Veterans Bureau plans force
81 10 600 "a sneed AID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

al. Mlharsd Afehss
nnf. - Cuula haaA -
1..asmm.ss. NakAa NEeNNx Ess#3 -
Franrua Mmwma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
REPORT

Key West. FLA. Oct 81. i945
Observation taken az 730 am.
Eastern Standard Time
CITY Office
Tsmpexatures
Highest last "a hours -
Lowest lasi night ~
Mean "a
Normal "a
Precipitation
Rainfall. - hours ending
8 80 M. inches 0o3
Total rainfall since oct !.
fuCbes .. -
Deficiency since October I.
inches q q
Total rainfall since Jan I.
tn1 Ia - sa.ss
Excess aimee JsDuaFy l.
lulhtr 90
Relative Humidity
%
TomoFrow'1 Almanac
sunrise IS 70 W-
Suuaet 5{T g. o.
Moun.f-. B42 w
Muousst 40 q m.
Tomorrow Tides
Naval Base
High Tide Low Tide
T51 ann p
go pm. - pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
WANTED TO RENT

We. t-.a. -rtl tao bed
house. centrally located Re-
aule permanent Ky W.
couple o.. children. ~ pet-
Pr ne lst rctZ7 -sfx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
JOHN MORRISON
GIVEN DISCHARGE

BAINBRIDCE. Nd. Oct 81
John J Morrison. SCI. of No
8 Puhalski street. KEY West. Fla.
has been hon0rably discharged
from the Naval Service at the
separation center here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

Guaranteed plumbing work ami
supplies Tmltts. lavatorles
sinks brass fittings and pl,-
war bath tuhs AL afcs y ua.
ter and -eNer pipe and FITTING
Frec estimate Jos ID LOPEZ
Plumbing and S-pp.ss a12 u.
vision street Phone 765
sCpf4UAi Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
Beware Coughs
iron eemmoa eolds
That Hang On

cause it goes right % t1e seaA of the
trouble % help loosen and expel
EErm laden phiegrn, and AID nature
% socthe and heal rae, tender, m
aaued brunchlAi mucous mam-
braneA Tel yozr drugglNt % eel y0u
. bottle of Creomulzl0n with the tn
ceF1landlng yoa must Ike the wAy Il
quickly ailays the c0ugn or 10 are
% have yolT money eack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31


For Sale Or Trade = ton REQ
I Panel truck Dual wheels. aew
tires mechanically perfect
Overseas Market. corner Grin
neIl and Division SIS. oct29-tf
! PhloN plants. lll7 South s.
OCt29-6tx
One screen door. one rimless mir
ror. collapsible carriage $500
e. all 1854 Poinciana Place
Oct29- Sta
one pre-War mans bicycle and
one Woman's bicycle. good con
ditinn 25-B Naval Housing
Project oct29- Six
For Sale-Is45 Seryl-Cyclc. $50
Dol PoinCiana. oct29-3tN
2 and 3-bedrOom bungalows
furnished and unfinished:
small down payment. balance
payable Houthly johnson z,
Johnson. Phone 372. octl-h
Mans preWar bicycle. ms Flem-
ing street oCt30- 2tN
one iron fold-away bed and one
fitar wardrobe. $500 Phone
2 oCt3o 3tx
1859 Pbmouth Bushes Coupe
good tires. motor. radio. heater
and good paint iob. GIL Caro-
Tine street uct80-3tA
House for sale i4l0 NeW ton 81
Inquire ! a. 8 pm oct3o-2tN
Wardrobe trunk bic,cle. violin
dishes. tools. chairs. cots ami
miscellaneous ARTICLES 528
Smont0n street. phone 59-N
oCt30-3t.
Covered Wagon TRAILER 26-r
sleeps Z portable c..cfa.
stove. pletel> Furnished
S575 u0 Southern Inn. NJ s.
n EiHgE ola8 st,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

Subscribe tn The Citizen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
KENNEDY ASSUMES
CONTROL OF MART

ston M. McBain, president o.
Marshall Field & Co., today an.
nounced competitor of the sale q
the merchandise mart, world s
largest commercial building, tc
interests representing Joseph P.
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
McBain said the new owner be-
gan operating the property today.
At the same time, he announced
that Field and Co.'S $3.50, 1000 Of
3 per cent mortgage serial bonds,
secured by the Mart, and with
due dates from 1915 to 1864, had
been completely retired Nov. 7,
1915, and that the remaining fund
ed debt, SO, 100000 in $50 per cent
first mortgage sinking fund bonds,
secured by the conpany's state
street store properties and due
from 1916 to 1864, would be re-
deemed Nov. 10.
McBain said the sale of the
mart represents a loss to the COM
pany of about 50, 10000 but stat
ed retirement Of the funded debt
would greatly simplify and
strengthen the company's finan-
cial structure.
John j. Reynolds, New York
real estate broker representing
Kennedy, said the mart would con-
tinue to be operated as a whole
sale marketing center.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
NAME PENN TACKLE
WEEKS Line STAR
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-(P- Big
252-pound George Savitsky, Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania tackle who
knocked Columbia players over
like ten pins at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia on Saturday, today
was voted this weeks Associated
Press award as outstanding line.
man.
After Columbia had taken a
quick 10 lead, Columbia faded OUT
Of the picture as Savitsky went to
work on the Lions forward wall
and backfield. Shifted to end or
defense, the huge Savitsky tore in
to the Columbia backfield and COM
pletely upset its timing. He block.
ed one punt and recovered two
fumbles to set up the first three
Penn scores.
'He was an All-America against
us if ever saw one," said Colum-
bias Coach Lou Little afterwards.
George Munger, Penn mentor, de-
clared "there hasn't been any
tackle as good on Franklin Field
this year"
1t was the second time this year
that a Penn lineman has won the
award. Several weeks ago guard
Joe Dickerson took first place for
his work against Navy.
Another outstanding 1ineman,
Dodney Giske, Tacoma senior on
the Washington State team, accom-
plished an unusual feat. He block
ed out an Oregon man so strongly
on one play that both were knock
ed out, gaining an additional Is
yards. At one point he threw Ore
CONS triple threaten, Jack Leicht,
for a 10-yard loss, and on the next
play blocked a punt on the seven
yard-line that set up Washington
tying touchdown.
Bronco Kosanovich, Penn State
center, also accomplished the un-
usual for ineman-in scoring two
touchdowns against Temple. He
got the first on a lateral and the
second on a recovered tumble.
The entire Navy line was prais-
ed for its work against Michigan,
while Dewitt Coulter, Army tackle,
was given plaudits for his work
against Notre Dame.
Bill Gear, an end, was the.spear-
head of the Texas Aggies' attack
that upset Southern Methodist. He
intercepted two ,SMU aerials, broke
through to throw SMU back for
big losses on the goal line and once
recovered a fumbled punt to pull
his team out Of a hole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
TAR HEELS, DEMONS
HEAD GRID SLATE
By HARRY SMITH

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-R-
Two Southern Conference football
games, one Of which may have an
important bearing on the champion
ship of the circuit, are on the
books for this weekend.
North Carolina, unbeaten and
unsecured on in conference play,
will tangle with Coach D. c. CPea.
head Walkers unpredictable
Wake Forest Deacons, who have
one win and one loss. For those
interested in comparisons Of the
records of the two teams, here
they are:
The Tar Heels opened with a
win over Camp Lee, lost to Georgia
Tech by one touchdown, beat Vir-
GINA Tech, were smothered by
Pennsylvania, won from Cherry
Point, lost to Tennessee and last
week defeated William and Mary
60 in the last minute Of a game
at Norfolk.
Wake Forests five games in.
clude a one-point loss to Tennes-
see in the opener, a shellacking
by Army, defeat by Duke and a
win over North Carolina State
and Presbyterian. Tennessee, the
only for which Wake Forest and
Carolina both have played, pro.
vides scant testing grounds for the
relative strength of the two teams
since the Deacons' rs loss came
at the first of the season and
Cardinals defeat Saturday before
last. Between the two games the
Vols had shown considerable i'm
provement.
North Carolina follows Duke in
conference standings but the Blue
Devils, with three wins and no
defeats in the loop, remain idle
this weekend so this will be a
golden opportunity for Carolina to
overtake them.
The other conference game will
be between Richmond and Virginia
Tech at Blacksburg and probably
won't provide the stepping stone
for Richmond to climb out of the
cellar in the conference. The
records of both teams leave a lot
to be desired. VPI has a win and
four losss and Richmond two de-
feats against no victories against
circuit foes.
| MARYLAND has an ono, a,+o
Saturday. North Carolina State
will play Miami university at
Miami. Fla, Friday night, Glenn
son and Tulane will tangle at
New Orleans Saturday, South
Carolina will play a team from
the AAF personnel distribution
command at Columbia, S. c., Will
liam and Mary engages King
Point Merchant Marine academy
at Williamsburg and VMI and
Catawba meet at Lexington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
INDlCT MACPHAlL
ON THREE COUNTS

BEL AIR, Md, Nov. 13-P) -
States Attorney D. Paul McNabb,
of Hartford County, said that Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail Of the New
York Yankees was indicted today
by the November grand jury on
two assault charges and one Of
disorderly conduct.
Ernest Volkart, Of Aberdeen,
Md, who identified himself as
MacPhaips attorney, said he had
been informed by a court attache
that MacPhail had been indicted.
He said he had not relayed his in
formation to MacPhails He added
he had no further statement to
make.
MacPhail was arrested Oct. 8 on
three warrants sworn out after an
Oct. 5 disturbance in the Bel Air
telephone exchange over his in.
ability to place a long distance call
from "Glenangus," his showplace
stockfarm near Bel Air. A nation
wide four-hour work stoppage OF
telephone employees occurred that
afternoon.
States attorney McNabb said a
date for the MacPhail trial would
be set when the Hartford county
circuit court convenes Nov. 10. He
added that the probable trial date
would be Nov. rs.
MacPhail furnished a total of
$3.50 bail when the three warrants
were served. They were sworn
out by Mrs. Anna Towner, chief
operator of the telephone ex-
change; Thomas Dwyer, manager
of the telephone office, and Police
Chief Raymond Fulker. Mrs.
Towner and Dwyer charged as
sault and battery. Fulker accused
MacPhail OF disorderly conduct.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
Redskin, Bear Clash
To Be Seen By Halas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(P)-
A portentious character out OF
the Washington Redskins past
may hex them in Sundays foot
ball game with the Chicago Bears.
He is Commander George Halas,
owner of the Chicago team.
The Navy announced today that
Halas is being discharged after
81 months of service. He plans to
be in Washington for the Bears
Redskin clash-his first profess
sional game since 1913.
The last game Halas saw was
the Redskins-Bears championship
meeting in Chicago in December
three years ago. The Bears won,
41-21.
And on one of Halas' last visits
here, his Bears beat the Redskins
in a title game that still is the talk
of National League circles. It was
the Bears shocking 1910 victory
in 1910. The Bears aren't going
anywhere this season but the Red
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14

skins are currently leading the
eastern division.
Halas said in a long-distance
telephone conversation from San
Francisco, where he had just
landed after 20 months in the Pa
cific, that he will be merely an
observer" for the Bears the re-
mainder of this season.
Asked if he thought the armed
forces sports champions of the
European and Pacific theaters
would be brought together for
proposed service Olympic in Ma
Mia, Halas said:
II do not think that would be
feasible. The transportation prob
lem is acute and nothing should
interfere with Rehabilitation and
other movement by the services"
Halas supervised welfare and
recreation for 100000 officers
and men while in the Pacific. Ad-
miral Nirnitz recently awarded
him the Bronze Star medal for his
work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
Seconds Run Bulldog Plays Against Skins
Madison Square Garden
Cards Do uble-Headers

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-UH- A
schedule of 81 double-headers, the
largest ever carded for Madison
Square Garden, was announced to-
night for New York City's big
time basketball season, starting
Dec. 5 and running through March
Z.
The two national championship
tournaments, the Invitation and the
National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton, probably also will be held
here at the conclusion of the regu-
lar schedule.
The 80 out Of town teams which
will vie with metropolitan quintets
in the garden games include Notre
Dame although the Irish for a
while indicated they would not re-
turn because of the gambling scan
dial involving the Brooklyn Col
lege basketball team last season.
Two west coast teams, Oregon
and Oregon State, will be back on
the schedule after a three-year
lapse due to restrictions on trans
continental travel. Three other
schools, Holy Cross, Drake and
Baylor, appear on the garden pro-
gram for the first time.
The two standout stars of last
Acknowledgements George Mikan
of De Paul and Bob Kurland of
Oklahoma A. & M.-both will be
back with their teams. The sched-
ule includes N. Y. U. vs. North
Carolina on Dec. q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
CAPE FEAR PLAY
CONTINUES TODAY

No matches were played yester-
day in the annual Cape Fear Coun-
try Club tour anment, Kirk Boehm,
club professional announced last
night, but added that play will be
resumed during the rest of this
week.
Participants have until Satuc.
day to complete their first round
matches, Boehm said.
In matches played this week L.
B. Orren eliminated w. w. Camp
bell 7-6; j. M. johnson won from
E. c. Hines by default, Earl
Boushee won from r. P. Hoffman
by default, in championship flight
encounters.
Second flight scores: W. D. Nc
MILAN defeated Allen Gravely,
AZ; J. S. Zapf defeated Walter
Curtis, 80, N. E. Davis won from
]. H. Davis by default.
Third flight scores: Hooper
johnson defeated Henry Emer-
son, 60; DR.. D, R. McEachern de-
feated o. E. Durant, Sr. one UP:
w. A. Fonvielle defeated w. B.
Long, 80.
Forth flight: Gordon Doran de-
feated Ralph Huband 2-l.
In other action at the club, Mrs,
M. c. Brown and Ed Nets with
a net score of SO won the 2-ball
mixed tournament.
Other scores: James I. Nets
and Agnes Morton, 70; Harry Stow
all and Miss K. l. Corbett, 80;
Bob Williams and Mrs. R. M. VIII
iams, 80; and R. c. Hines, Jr.
and Mary Corbett, 80.
Boehm said today that the 2
ball mixed matches were being
planned as an annual Armistice
Day tournament and would be
scheduled again next year in ad-
dition to mixed matches on the
docket for other holidays coming
up. Two ball mixed Journeys are
being arranged now for play on
New Years Day and again on
George Washington's birthday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
CT OWNER OF BOXER
WANTS CUT OF RjcH
PURSES, CONTRACTs

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-sc
poral Joe Vela, who owns hal, sO !,
ligat-heavyweight champion ~ cr "
Lesnevich, heard about those t sis
numbers they're offering Gus t,s
a fight, and has contacted his ~. -.
owner, Lew Diamond, from ,or W.
where in Germany about an ,s
vance on his "cut.' ~
The Honest Brakeman, wbic, :,
Lewis calling name on Jacnh.'
Beach, replied that the t,t,,r.
looks rosy, but 1t sn't here W..
and if Corporal Joe was in w. ~.
neighborhood. Lew would put III. IN.
bite on him for sawbuck or 81
This is one way OF pointing ou.
that all signs now indicate ~.
streets of Bash Boulevard will h.
paved with gold pieces any DIV
now. And they'll be the kind =,
coins guy wearing a pair o, boy.
ing gloves can pick up-provided
he knows how to handle xam.
(the gloves, that is, not the coins,
1t looks, too, as if this prosoec.
tive biggest boom in beak-bustin,
history is going to cover q hi
more territory than this country
The fresh money isn't osly in.
dictated here, but in Europe a,
well. Nat Fleischer, editor Of Rims
Magazine and a walking reejns
book about what's stewinr on N.
sock stove at all times, report,
that British promoters and tigh,
men vision 50 much green '1et
tuce" growing in the box ottic.
they've asked him to see how rnrcb
some of our special talent would
take, wholesale, to fight on III.
other side.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
BASEBALL LOOPS
PLAN FOR 1916

PARIS, Tenn, Nov. 10 - ~
George M. Trautman, baseball
executive turned foxhunter, stop
ped chasing the hounds long
enough today to predict that the
minor leagues would gain indie.
pendence in handling their own at
fairs, but would never get a voice
in naming the commissioner.
The American Association Presi-
dent, who leaves that post the first
Of the year to become business
manager Of the Detroit Tigers, said
greater freedom for the minors
probably would come from the
series Of winter baseball meetings
opening in Columbus. o., Decem.
Der 5.
THE minors have an organiza-
ton capable Of handling their own
intramura1 problems,' Trautman
asserted. "They should settle
these themselves with William G.
Bramham, president Of the Nation
al Association, as final authority"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
RESERVES SCORE
TWICE AGAINST
FIRST STRINCERS
Brogden Puts Charges
Through Punting Drill For
Friday Fayetteville Game
By GENE WARREN

That old saying practice what
you preach is the theme which
Coaches Leon Brodgden and Tom
Davis are going by these autumn
days as the two mentors throw
every type Of offensive play that
the Fayetteville Bulldogs thrive
on, against the first team Wild
cats in this weeks practice ses-
sions.
A high-spirited second team,
glanced at the Soldier City's fav-
orite plays a few times yesterday
and drove the strategy at the
varsity throughout most OF the
evening, trotting off the gridiron
after the practice with two touch
downs under their belts.
Herman Wick, running from a
backfield slot for the first time,
not only tossed a scoring aerial
to 'Hacksaw' futile, but galloped
around the entire first eleven for
six points. Wick is ineligible for
conference competition because Of
league ruling which requires
that boy must be in the city for
six months before he can take
part in conference play.
Using the box formation, Fay
etteville's tavorite, the second
team looked impressive as Dick
Hanson and ]. c. Price sprinted
for nice gains.
Punting practice was held with
Kenneth Rogers, who has been
handicapped with a serious arm
injury, getting off some long
boots. Brian Mouth Mullinix took
over Rogers backtield post for
contact work.
Returns without funnbles delight
ed both coaches as Dave Banner
man, tricky right halfback fea-
tured the runbacks with several
long gains. Little Jimmy Piner al
so stood out in this department.
Added strength was given the
second string line yesterday after
noon by two former New Hanover
High gridders, Winifred Eyes
Sutton and Louis Hanson.
It was announced after the
practice that the Kwanis Jayvees
Club, captained by Linwood Girls
som, will clash with their arch
rival, Charlie Smiths Forty and
Eighty team, Thursday afternoon
in the second game between the
two elevens. The clubs fought to
a 7 to 7 tie at American Legion
Stadium, Friday night, and. both
60 into this ARRAY undefeated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
Frats Defeat Jaycees
In Civic Bowling Play

The Senior Frat team defeated
the Jaycees, Monday evening, in
Civic Bowling League match at
the Brigade Boys club alleys, 22l9
to 2196.
High single game for the Jaycees
was rolled by Capillary who also
had the best series of ATS. High
single game for the Senior Frats
was thrown by Keen with 1877. Ev-
erett took Senior Frat series laur-
els with 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-14
First Army Cridders
To Play Newberry

LUMBERTON, Nov. IA. - Three
veterans Of Ohio States 1912
championship team will fill the
center of the First Army's foot
ball line when the soldiers play
Newberry college here Thanks
giving Day.
Former college stars will fill
every other position on the soldier
team, First Army coaches report
ed. Billy Laval, Newberry coach
has been drilling his squad in pre-
paration for the Thanksgiving Day
classic. Laval expects to have 50
men in uniform for the game.